Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1889 — Page 2

GEO. M. ALLEN,

ssssaewsp vHP

Daily Express.

Proprietor.

Publication Office 10 goutli Xlftb Btreet, Printing House Square.

I Entered as Seeond-Cliisa Hatter at the Postofllce of Terre Haute, Ind.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BY HAIL—VOSTAGK I'KEI'AIU. iMiily £Mti»n, Monday Omitts.4. One Year $ld 00 One Year. J7 60 Bit Months 6 W six 5lont^8 One Mouth fc5 One Month

TO CITT SCIiSCPJiiKKS.

Daily, delivered. Monday Included 20c per week. Dally, delivered. Monday excepted. ...15c per wks.

Tclfiplione

Number, Editorial Koonm, 7 A

THK WKKKLY EXPBK33.

ns copy, one year, In advance j® r.e copy, six months, in advance .•••.••• Po«*-!«e prepaid In all cssea when sent by mail'

The Exjiroari does not undertake to return rejected loHniMcrlpf.. coiniuiinlcatlou will be published nnlcari the foil nstme and ,iln of residence of tlie writer Is far itched, not nocc:iw»rlIy for publication, but n* a guarantee of good fHltli.

THE SUNDAY EXPRESS-

The issue of Tut:

Expkkss Jay

utter

to-morrow will be one of surpassing interest. Among the especial features

will be the statements of many of the

loading actors and actresses as to their views of the relation of the siege to

religion. Among the contributors are Salvini, Crane, jbson, Florence, Mrs.

Langtry, Minnie Palmer, Mrs. Bowers, M'lle lihea and liose Coghlan. "Bab's Bright Babble" will bo unusually

bright. The best of New York gossip correspondents will tell how women are

tricked by fashionable dressmakers.

Garters as bridal presents, etc., etc. MJgar Wnkeman furnishes another let­

ter of life in the Azores. Among the local features will be a description of

what a reporter* saw through the new microscopes at the State Normal school.

All the telegraphic and local news will be furnished, ae a matter of course, the

former now being received over two leased wires running into this cilice.

The prospect is that tho -weather tomorrow will be such as to cause adver­

tisers to make known their supply of winter goods jmd if they desire to use

Tin-'. Srxn.w F.vi'i:kss

for that purpose

they will best serve themselves and

The

llxi'i'.r.ss by handiDg in their copy early.

A 8250 license imposed now would put the city's linauces in such a condition by next spring that Main street could be improved so as to obviate a recurrence of its present miserable condition.

President Harrison has accepted an invitation to be present at the dedication of the great auditorium building in Chicago t&n days hence. It was in this building that he was nominated for president. One of the Chicago news papers says it is expected "he will have something to say." There ought to be inspiration in the place for a good address by him.

l']ver since the opsuing of the public schools of the state when the new books were brought into use the public has been deluged with complaints as to quality of the books. The old school book monopoly has used printers ink freely, in many disreputable ways, to convey the impression that the new law and books were a complete failure. Those who were intimately acquainted with the facts knew this to be untrue but now the people in general may witness the absolute failureof theold monopoly to substantiate the charges it has so recklessly made. The state school board has oeeu in session at Indianapolis, and heard all complaints—three in number out of 1,900 requisitions made for books. These three are virtually unfounded and are brought forward in a manner suggestive of outside mil uence.

SALOON LEGISLATION.

The people of Terre Haute are fully aware of the consistency and persistency of Tin-: Exphkss' course in respect of legislation for the liquor trnllic. Our esteemed contemporary, the Gazette, at rare intervals refers to the subject. Yesterday it said there was a quarrel as to which of its two contemporaries is "l.lie original and Simon pure advocate of a city saloon license." There can be no quarrel on that score Tin Exim:k.ss advocated the saloon license before the News was born and during several years when the Gazette was iuum on the subject.

The advocacy of a saloon license is not popular with the many sBuionkeerors. It is with the few, who do not admit as much, however, for fear of being unpopular themselves with their brethren in business. The advocacy of 11 o'clock closing is popular with the many saloonkeepers, however, and this, perhaps, may account for some things.

The advocacy of a f_50 license is popular though with ihose who believe in reasonable temperance movements and with these who believe in practicable management of the city's financial affairs. It is enlistirg the support of many men who in the past gave it but little attention. It is looked upon as a wholesome restrictive measure, of moral beuetit in that respect, and as of far more ell'ect on the material welfare of the city at present than any proposition all'ecting the liquor traffic.

C. 0. 11.

A Small Kcslmeut.

Kentuckian—Can any man who chooses be a colonel out your way. a? In our state? I talian--.Not unless his family amounts to more than lift.v.

T.I tile liter once.

Mudse-Poetor, If I were to lose my mind do you suppose 1 would be aware of it myself'.' Doctor Roiess—You would not. And very likely none ot your acquaintances would notice It, either.

THE "SLOYD" OF SWEDEN.

In the United States the idea of manual training education for the young, at least for children under 1-1 years of p.ge, has not until within comparatively late years been seriously thought of. In Europe, and particularly in Sweden, it is one of the most important branches of learning.

In Sweden as much attention is directted toward the development of the muscles of the boy for useful pursuits as that of the mind, and in almost every town of any consequence in Sweden is located a -.school called "oloyd," an institution where manual training, with none of the heavy features of the American system, is taught. The system has uot yet reached this country bat several missionaries in its interest are now endeavoring to establish here a modified form of "sloyd" to suit the institutions and changed conditions of the country. One of these is Prof, Carl 1ialleen, of Chicago, a young man who has devoted almost his entire life to the study of a method of manual training which is most interesting and who lias t,nught the system in Sweden. 1 rof.

Fa I leers was seen by a News reporter, and cheerfully consented to give an idea of the growth, extent, and popularity of eloyd in his own country. "The word sloyd is a peculiar one, said Mr. Falleen, "but it means, as near as cau be expressed, the method of manual training in which wood is used nsthe material for construction. In schools, and little, sloyd in its entirety or in idiiied form is followed, and most, young people of Sweden ftr© quite adept in making little knick-knacks, such as brackets, match-safes, stools, small tables, and the like—for that is the system, to put it plainly or, in other words, tLs complete und exact construction ot wooden objects." "Do you mean that young girls are also tfiught the system?" "I most certainly do. oung female pupils are generally enthusiasts, ano. they are very adept and ingenious in their methods." "Then the scholars do not consider sloyd in the same light, they generally look upon school studies?" "Not a bit of it. You see the scholar is given the material aud toole, and what he makes he is allowed to consider hid own, to do with as he will. The idea of possession is alluring to a young person, and consequently all his faculties for work are developed along a plane that brings out and cultivates to the highest, limit the love of all that is symmetrical and beautiful. He has something to make, Bnd the good work he rnits into th6 task will all be his, and that stimulates him. And then, again, a pupil will go through the ordinary routine with vastly greatsr interest, because he knows that the interesting work in sloyd is to come. I think the young people of Sweden are as happy and gay and bright pyed as they are because of the diversion from irksome tajiks that sloyd gives them. Then young Swedes who follow sloyd are generally well developed, evenly limbed, ana with an appearance of general hacmouy about them. In my opinion the Swedish people love and are as much attached to the slojd system as they are to their country. They see that the results have been just what was expected of the system—namely, the development of the physical powers in training the hand, eye, and sense of form, while instilling a taste for ftnd love of good work aud respect for manual labor. The careful, exact construction of wooden objects, from a W6dge to a bracket, bookcase or cabinet is taught by sloyd nothing is to be left incomplete. And that is the reason that you will notice the carefulness and methodical ways of- Swedes in their work. If you meet a Scandinavian who ia ueat, well built, and careful in his work, you can put it down as almost certain that he has followed sloyd. 'iouwill notice, tor, that Swedes generally are quite iuge:.ious in the use of small tools, iu making little ornaments such as I have mentioned." "But is there a limit to the extent oi a scholar's pursuit of slojd?" "No, indeed, there is no limit to the study of sloyd, and it is marvelous to see to what extent some of our most ingenious people will go in the work. 1 have seen some of the most beautiful and intricately cut Hnd carved wood ornaments that it would be possible to conceive of all made by those who followed the sloyd methods. If ou see, it is a sort of refinement in carpentry, but, unlike trade carpentry, there is no division of labor, and the worker being generally alone is able to concentrate all the power of his mind on the object iu process uf making." "Do you think, Mr. Falleen, that the sloyd system will be introduced in this country?" "It has already been established, and 1 myself have conducted a school in

Boston. Here in Chicago, Mr. Lane, county superintendent of schools, has takon a great iuterest in methods of sloyd, and Colonel Parker of the normal school has gone so far as to send two of his instructors to Nans, Sweden, to study in the school there. When they return sloyd will ba taught in the normnl scheo'. I think that eventually sloyd will be taught'in the public schools of Chicago. It is entirely practicable, being inexpensive, and an hour or so every day could be devoted to it with great advantage, we would iind, to the scholars in all their other lines of study."

flirn. Nihiir* Gift.

The Old ladies'home, just completed at a cost of 6-0,000, was formally opened at Lafayette on Wednesday with appropriate exercises. The homo is the gift of Mrs. S. S. Sabin, who endowed it with 000. The public bequests of the Sabin family now aggregate nearly one hundred thousand dollars, the will and testament of the late Sidney Sabin giving 640,000 to Wabash college, at Crawfordsville.

r,iu

oln fur Preufdout.

Mr. W. C. Lyon, of Chicago, and Colonel Joe Rickey, of Missouri, both well known, were to-day uiscussing at Chamberlain's the next president. Mr. Lyon made a bet of 5250 with Rickey against $2,000, that Robert Lincoln, of Illinois, would be elected president in 1502. Play or pay. Colonel Rickey accepted the wager and the money was posted.—| \Yashington special Cincinnati Enquirer.

Strong and Loud.

Wife. I'm very tired this morning! Husband. I'm sure I did not wake you up, for I left my boots outside.

Wife. It wasn't your boots, but your breath.—[ Boston Herald.

In Hoc'Sicno: $.

It looks very much as if Calvin $. Urice would be Mr. Payne's iSuccerSor in the senate, and he will not only succeed

Mr. Payne as the junior senator of Ohio, but as "the repreoentative of those political methods that made the coal oil legislature of Ohio a byword and an infamy. —[Cleveland Leader.

EXPOSURE SURE TO C'OMK,

Foul Details of tlie Loudon Scandal to Be Aired iu Court. I Copyright, 1BS3, by James (iordon Bennett. 1

London,

November 20.—If half the

stories afloat are true, London is to have a trial that will develop details ae disgusting as these of the Dublin scandal. The latter was "brought into' court through a libel suit brought against Uuited Ireland by Secretary Cornwall, of the general oostoili :e in Ireland. He had said that Ireland was no longer tit place for a gentleman. United Ireland promptly replied that it would be rather a fine thiug for the country if he and his kind cleared out, at the same time hinting broadly at practices of which Inspector French, head of the criminal department, and several others of les3 prominence were convicted. Cornwall brought suit and lost it. Then the government decided to prosecute, and it looks as if that prosecution would not be the last of its kind, distasteful as the job must have been.

In the present instance the^ earl or Euston takes the pl-ice of Secretary Cornwall. Euston. is tbe eldest son of the duke of Grafton. He has instructed George Lewis to take criminal proceedings against Parke, editor of the new half-penny paper called the North London Press, for having stated that he was one of the principals in the Cavendish st-eet scandal, und that he had been allowed to leave the country to defeat justice. Parke is sub editor of O'Counor's S'-ar, and those who know him say he would hardly make 6uch allegations unless he believed in his ability to prove their truth. He is, however, mistaken on one point. Euston did not leave the country, though it is generally understood he was advised to do so. Others who are eaid to be implicated have tied, but Eus ton declared he was innocent and stood his ground. Rscently, however, he has been frightfully goaded. The publication to which he objects is not the worst lash that has been applied. At a recent race meeting a number of his acquaint ances turned their backs on him, and un less he were willing to become ostracised he wns compelled to accept the first chance of trying to prove his innocence.

Tha scandal is three months old, and for nearly that length of time haB b?en the talk of West eud clubs and not a few drawing-rooms, unfitted as the topic^cer.tainlv is for the latter. But old as it is, not a whimper of it appeared in the daily pupors until within a couple of weeks, and then so guardly as to be a puzzle to the general public. It was too nasty to handle without tho strongest justification, and it is uot improbable that it would be still under cover but for the rumor that Police Commissioner Munro had threatened to resign if he was further thwarted by high governmeat officials in his efforts to bring the allowed culprits to justice.

So far only three persons have suffered for the crime which rumor attribute to a dozen or more. These persons are the men named Veck and Newlove aud a woman who assisted iu managing the resort in Cavendish street These persons were convicted on the testimony of detectives who were put on the track by the telegraph boys who frequented the house and whose well-filled pockets first attracted suspicion. At tbe police court and at the Old Bailey the proceedings were shrouded in secrecy. Ali that is known is that the prisoners were sentenced to short terms of imorisonment. It is mainta'ned by tho police authorities that several members of the nobility were permitted to escape through tips given by government officials. It is not improbable that tho names of sev eral persons who are innocent, have been meutioued as among the guilty. One membc-r of Prince Albert Victor's party, and whose brother is with the^prince in India, was recalled from Egypt. I understand the names of Lord Arthur Somerset and Lord Ronald Gower are handled about

11s

Labouchre

if the case against

them were certain. Hammond, the ostensible owner of the house, was per milled to escape, and several persons who would consider ift-below their dig nity to recognize Hammond in public are, like him, exiles. Those' who lied may uot feel thankful to Lord Euston for his course, but, as he has doubtless discovered, it was inevitable.

Bays

in Truth to-day:

A nobleman holding a position at court was Implicated by the depositions at the postal Inquiry that had taken place and by telegraph hoys

who

would have been called as witnesses If the prisoners had not pleaded guilty. He was asked liv a high court official to explain matters and at oiice lied the country. Hammond, owner ot the house, has also gone abroad. Warrants were subsequently Issued against those two men. lam further Informed that the house was not let to Ilammord, but to four gentlemen whose names are known. It Is pretty clear that the matter cannot be allowed to rest lipre. Possibly many who are Mispeeted are Innocent, and in their Interest as well as In the public Interest no elTort should be spared to bring home tlie guilt to those really guilty.

To-day's Pail Mall Gazette says:. There is every probability of the whole noisome matter, with the names ot those concerned, being brought into the public court, and everything turns upon the question of identity. If tried as a case of mistaken Identity, then the witnesses called for the defense of Mr. Parke will be liable to examination and cross examination concerning every person whom they can swear they met In the house in question.

It never rains but it pours, vide the following in to-day's Truth: There has been a dreadful scandal on board Uie Victoria and Albert, owing to a trusted and highly favored petty cdicer being detected In an indiscretion of a peculiarly henlous description for which the queen would consider keelhauling light punishment. An appointment on board the roal vacht Is so mu -h converted tint It Is wonderful that any one who Is thus employed could be so insanely reckless as to commit himself rulnousl1" and Irrevocably.

Campbell's Appointments.

Mr. Campbell's appointments so far are: Claude Meeker, of Cincinnati, private secretary Colonel Mort Ilawk-i-ns, of Cincinnati, adjutant general Colonel T. T. Dill, of Manefi-ld, assistant adjutant general. Appointments to be made: Hinkle, of the Jacksou Herald, supervisor of public printing Lobby Apthorp, of Ashtabula, commiosioner of railroads and telrgraphs John McBride, mine inspector.

To liuihl a College at Hoopeston.

Arrangements have been completed to erect a fine college building early next spring at Hoopeston, 111. Thomas Iloopes will donate the land for the campus, J. S. McFerran will give $10,000 toward the endowment fund, and John Green has donated S-"»0,000 to be expended on the buildings.

Wore Kuee Hreerhes.

At the last dance of the Kenwoo'd club, an aristocratic and exclusive Chicago club, four of the prominent and wellformed male members appeared in Knickerbockers.

Is your life worth 25 cents? If it is do uot neglect a cough or cold. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once, and be cured by that never failing remedy.

'V

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS,'FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEK 22, 18®.

RAILROAD SEWS NOTES.

General and Personal Mention of General and Local Intere:

C. C. Pierce, of Indianapolis, was here yesterday. Traveling Passenger Agent Hendry, of the Santa Fe, was here yesterday.

Master Mechanic Thomas Liwes, of the Big Four, was in the city yesterday. Harry White, of Kansas, 111, is a new fireman on the St. Louis division ot the Big Four.

Never, in the history of the round house, has there been a time when all the Btalls were vacant.

Tim Casey, of the setting up shop, had his left hand painfully bruised yesterday by an engine pilot falling on it.

Charles May, of the E. & T. H., has been promoted to a clerkship, and Charles Hunnell appointed to be a messenger.

The work of cleaning up the wreck on the Big Four, at Danville, was completed early yesterday morning, and trains began running as usual.

New ties by the thousand are being put in on the lower end of theC., Y.«fc C. branch of the Big Four, twenty men. being employed on each section.

The Kaneas City Union Dspot Bridge Railway A Railway Terminal company has tiled a charter with the secretary of state. The capital stock is 812,003,600.

No. 26, on tlie Van, collided with an E. & I. train at the C. & I. C. crossing in Brfizil yesterday morning, one or two cars being derailed. Very little damage was done and no one was hurt.

Wednesday evening No. .'50, on the Van, ran into a team at liighlaud, killing one of the horses and badly crippling the others. The driver, who was lying on the bottom of the wiigon, was slightly hurt.

Rumors of great dissatisfaction and a threatened strike among the employes of the New York, Lake Erie ifc Western railroad have been prevalent. The engineers, firemen and trainmen, it is said, are almost ready for open revolt.

Mr. John Kelker. who is visiting his sons-in-law, Frank Van Cleave and T0111 Menifee, renewed old acquaintances about the railroad yesterday. Mr. Kleker was for many years an engineer on the Vandalia, but is at present division master mechanic on the J)anver ifc Rio Grande, with headquorters at Pueblo.

J. M. Toucey, general superiutendent of the New York Central railroad, had a long conference yesterday afternoon with \he representatives of the freight train men in regard to the troubles at Wes'j Albany. At the close of the meeting Mr. Toucey said thBt all matters had been arranged satisfactorily to both sides. The men demanded for extra he urs, which was granted by the Central. The men had expressed themselves as satisfied and all threatened danger of strike hnd been averted.

LOOSING FOR DEFKCT1YK ISOOliS

Tlio School Hook Commission Investigating Complaints.

The state board of text book commissioners spent yesterday afternoon considering complaints against the now Indiana school books, says the Indianapolis News. Most of the complaints were accompanied by samples of the books containing the defects mentioned. These showed in a few instances, binding not quite up to the standard, pages wrong end up, indistinct printing, aad second readers bound in first reader covers. Complaints came only from Connersville, Patoka and Jefferson county.

A committee composed of Professors Parsons, Layne and Wiley, was appointed to examine the books complained of more closely and report to the state superintendent. It spent the entire forenoon at this work. The whole consignment of books sent to Connersville, from which place came the loudest complaint, was shipped back hero last night and examined to-day. It wes found that very few books had been taken from the boxes at all. The chief complaint was that the primary geographies were so poorly bound that if their covers were suddenly bent back so far that they met, the body of the books would fall out. Prof. Wiley took a geography, bent the covers back as described, and whipped it' over the edge of a table vigorously. Not a stitch Darted and the dook remained soundly intact.

The gentlemen were not ready to announce what their report would he, but it wns clear they were not in any great agitation concerning the defects discovered. They said the publishing company stands ready to promptly replace every book not fully 110 to the standard.

SlIPREMK COUKT.

Abstracts oT Opinions Rendered Wednesday, November 20 J8S0. ATTACHMENT AN 11 li I!NI-IIMKN'I. lS.Tiiti. Simeon Joseph vs. The Peoples' Savings Bank. Vanderburgh C. C. Aflirmed. Olds. .1. til Where a plalntlll In tlie same action seeks the foreclosure of a mortgage and a judgment nil a promissory note, he has the right to Institute any auxlliarv proceedings for the collection of the note which he would have if the suit were upon the note alone. (2 Where a debtor transfers his mortgaged person 1 property to another who converts the same, he Is answerable In garnishee proceedings to the debtor's creditors for the value ol the property In excess of the Hens. I.ANDI.OKI) ASK TKNANT—EJKCTMK.NT-JL'KISIIH-

TH1S OF .11'STICK.

13.8W. James Scott et al. vs. Abner n. Willis. Montgomery C. C. Allirmed. Mitchell..!. (1) I'nder section D.'Jia. K. S. 1S81, In an action by a landlord against a tenant, who unlawfully holds over, to recover possession of real estate, the jurisdiction of a justice of the peace Is co-ex-tensive with tlie county, a- hence it Is not necessary to bring the action either lithe towns.ilr where the defendant resides or in tlie townshii where the real estate Is situated. 121 Where It I.provloed in a contract leasing a mill, that if the mill breaks down the tenancy shall terminate at once, upon the happening of tint event

110

notice

to quit is necessary. LKAUI.NQ—KXUIIIITS —FHAUDITJ.EST BKPRESESTATIOS3. 13.823. Henry B. Ledbetter, et al. vs. Owen Davis et al.. Grant C.C. Aflirmed Kliiott. C. J. (l Where a con plaint upon a written lease alleges that the lease executed and that a copy of it Is tiled with the complaint marked exhibit "A." and a copy thus designated is set forth In the record, it sufflelently appears that tin' instrument Is Incorporated in the pleading. (2) Where a written Instrument Is iiled as an exhibit to one paragraph of a complaint and appropriately designated, It need not be set out with the other paragraphs. (3) Where false statements as to the quant tx of laid are made for a fradulent purpose, the plaintiff who relies upon them will not be denied a recovery, because he acted upon the representations without measuring the land.

A Necessity of tlie Case.

"I don't see why you are always borrowing money," said the Living Skeleton to th6 Dwatf. "It is a physical necessity," replied the dwarf. "How so?" "I am always short."—[Kpoch.

A Barge and Crew I.oot.

St. Catharines,Ont., November 21.— The steambarge Isaac May, with the barges Muskoka and Waubanshene in tow, all loaded with railroad iron for Windsor, left Kingston Tuesday. The Waubanshene was lost with the crew of six. ",.

A STRANGE LOVE STORY.

The Extraordinary Romance oT a l»iu*holor's Life—A Wedding.

History records stories of love, faithful, changeless through the lapse of years, says the Indianapolis News. But trace the records back through medieval ages, through ancient days wli9n the human race was young, and perhaps no account of true love, patient through all things, will be found more wonderful than thht which reached its reward in Indianapolis this morning.

Alexander C. Lanier stood beside MrF. Stella Sering and heard her say she would take him to be her lawful ard wedded husband. For forty-four years he has waited to hear those words. Jacob served fourteen years for Richel, and the Bible records it as a fact which should be set down as an example of fidelity through all generations. Jacobs test, thrice multiplied, failed to weaken the fervor of Alexander Linier's affection.

More than half a century azo, Stel a God man, a beautiful school girl at Madison1, Ind., had two devoted friends. Their names were Samuel Sering and Alexander Lanier. Her friendship for both were strong, and acquaintances could not decide which of the young men Stella mou favored. So equally wHsJher friendship shown to both, indeed, that the young men themselves knew not for a long time which was the preferred one. 'Chough rivals, they were the closest of friends.

Oae day Lauier told th6 girl his love and asked her hand in marriage. She replied that she had already nromised to become the wife of Sering. Even this test failed to sever the ties of warm friendship which bound the three t-o-gelher. Lanier was wealthy, and when, in 1815, Stella Godmaq become Stella Saricg, he went to Europe. For yoars he luveled about the countries of the Eastern continent. Then he came back to Indiana and settled down to bachelorhood. His best friends were Mr. and Mrs. Sering, and he was a frequent visitor t,o their home.

When the war broke out Colonel Sering became a fast friend and adviser of Governor Morton. Mr. Lanier's father had become tbe founder of the great banking firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co., of New York. Thus the parties to this romance in real life passed from their youthful days into prominence in later years.

L-iat June Colonel Sering died. When he knew his malady wns fatal he seut for his life-long friend, Alexander Lanier. Wheu hia boyhood rival and his wife stood at his bedside he joined their hands, and these were his parting words to his friend: "I have no fear for Stella, for I know you will take care of her." The-sequel of this story occurred to-day when the R?v. M. L. Haines declared Alexander Lanier and Stella Seriug to bo husband aud wife.

The groom is 69 years old, fine looking, with gray hair and mustache. He is probably the happiest man in Indiana at this moment. The bride is 64 years old and well preserved. Her light hair is etreaked with silver and her round face and brown eyes retain the beauty which made her attractive in her girlhood.

The wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mrs. Lanier's son-in-law, Charles II. WalcoU, at No. 567 north Illinois street. Relatives and a few old friends of the couple were tbe only witnesses of the ceremor,}'. Among the friends present were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cravens, William N. ckson, treasurer of the Union railway company, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Jane Patterson and Mr. J. W. Hinson, of New Orleans This afiernoon the bride and groom departed for Now York, where they will attend a reunion of the Lap.ier family, and in a few weeks they will return and reside in Madison.

.MINERS TO UKSUJ1E WORK.

A Vole is Taken to Return ill the Operators' OlVer. Spcelal to the Indianapolis News.

Bhazii., Ind November 21.—The first installment of colored miners, imported from one of the Southern states to take the place of the striking miners, arrived here last night. Only a dozen came, but more are due to-night or to-morrow, and still more are to come as orders for coal come in and work can be given. They will be put to work at once in Gartsherrie, No. 2, until this large mine, with a capacity of -100 or 500 men, is full. The Brazil block coal company operates the mioe, but other operators are believed t.o be interested in importing t.he colored men.

Colored men us a rule do not belong to organizations, and seldom, if ever, strike. Agents who have been here to em ployminers in different states have given the preference to them, and in some cases would accept no others. "We can get all we want, and more, too," said a representative of 1I16 operators this morning, in answer to tho question, "How many colored men are coming?" "All we lack now are orders for our coal we can fill them on short notice."

Considerable interest is being expressed in the mass meeting at the court house to-morrow. The number of strikers returning to work increases daily, without waiting for orders from the central committee. The Church Hill mine at Center Point whose miners voted to go to work on TuepdBy, ba3 a capacity of over 200 miners. It is being filled up rapidly. The return to work is so general that it is thought tbe executive committee will declare the strike off. At any rate, tbe question of accepting the rate, the only question up siuce ar bitrotion was dropped, will be referred to mass meetings of miners at the different mines for action.

North Dakota Senators.

Bismakck,

N. D., November 21.—At

last the end of the red

tGpe

has been

reached and Gilbert A. Pierce is a United StatGS senator for North Dakota. As soon as the joint assembly dissolved the Johnson men in the house attempted to force a vote fur the second sanator, but a motion to adjourn prevailed by a vote of :2 to .°0. No caucus will be called, and in all probability the second 6enatotship will be fought out in the legislature. Johnson has passed his zenith. Ordway is gaining and it is believed will be electfd. The legislature meets at noon to-morrow, when there will be a ballot.

Mctliodiot Cliurch Extension.

St. Louis, Mo., November 21.—Al ufce twenty-third annual meeting of the board of church extensions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. A total of 507 churches were assisted during the past year, divided as follows: Northwest 223. Southeast 116, Norlheast 97, Southwest 71.

Any one suffering from rheumatism or neuralgia would do well to use Solvation Oil. Pyice 25 cents.

5'ffm

EXPRESS PACKAGED November chill I'. v* And lovely Phyllis

No longer strolls through the maple grove At eve with Cory To hear love's storyshe hears It now by the parlor stove.

The parlor bright Is. And lone the night Is.

But.there little said, though there's no one nlgli, wit there's much hand pressing And waist caressing As the golden moments are hurrying by.

The time most sweet is. Their Joy complete Is.

Till a violent stamping Is heard o'erhoad, Ann a voice down calling. Their hearts appalling— "Say, tell your beau to go home to bed!"

Thus checkei their bliss Is, But a good-night kiss is

With haste exchanged ere the youth dolli go Then homeward hies tie And up stairs tiles she, With her cheeks aflame and her heart aglow.

Though courtship sweet Is. Much more complete Is

The joy of the matrimonial life: No parent surly Can. late or early, The husband part from his little wife. —I Boston Courier.

The circus elephant Empress was sold at auction in Philadelphia. She brought 81,700.

At a wedding in Birmingham, Ala., one of the lady gueete stole watch, diamonds and money.

The French army officers are now all armed with revolvers. During the war of 1S70 they hRd none.

In a handful of clover plucked iu his yard, Edward Koehler, of Bethlehem, Pa, found fifty four-leaf stalks.

By a mistake a Norristown liveryman sent a horse and carriage to a house of mourning a day ahead of the funeral.

Lorenzo D. Teter aud Gertrude S. Harp, students of tho Das Moines college, have been expelled because they eloped and got married.

The two sides of the face are not alike. A8 a rule, says a German professor, the want of symmetry is confined to the upper part of the face.

Some Wheeling boys put up a job on a user of the weed, concealing a piece of soap in the plug. The tobacco chewer masticated some of the compound, and was sick for two days.

The Lancaster, Pa., police, uuabie to fix any crime ou a suspicious character arrested there, bought a railroad ticket with the money found ou him and shipped him out of town.

Swooping down on a weasel a chickenhawk at Manatawny carried the animal up, but before many minutes tho weasel planted its teeth iu the bird's neck and killed it. The weasel was not hurt by its fall to the ground.

Three men being unable to drive or drag a 100 pound pig from its pen at Reinhold, Berks county. Pa., they called ia the assistance of John Berkley, a giant in strength. He deliberately picked the kicking porker up and carried it out unaided.

At Cincinnati a horse backed over tho bsnir and fell down a declivity of 100 feet, dragging bis cart and driver with him. The driver did not get into the water, but the horse plunged into the river and swam across to Covington, detaching the vehicle from him in midstream.

In 1S91 the charters ot all Canadian banks expire, and the plan upon which they shall be reissued will soon have to be determined. Whether it is better to continue the old system or take pattern bv the newer aud simpler method in the United States is the point to be decided.

Unacquainted with the game birds of this country, a uewly" arrived German livin'g near Scranton, shot a barnyard turkey under the impression that it was a wild fowl. Ho took it home and had it cooked, and was about to sit down at the dinner table to eat it when he was arrested for killing his neighbor's poultry.

A sign that is attracting huudred3 of people to where it hangs, on a carpenter shop, in Patterson, N. J., rends: "Coffins made and repaired. Extra ones for country people." The old rnau who owns the establisment has his own coffin on hand. It is made of pine wood, and is covered with a ueat pattern of wall paper.

The most fashionable hen in New York State is said to live at Winslow's Mills, in the town of Waldoboro. She started in life a plain, dark-brown pullet, but soon excharged this for a black and white suit. The next time she shed her feathers she came out as white as snow, and this fill she appears in a black, white and tan dress.

John Benson, a K'co county, Minnesota, farmer, performed a most remarkable feat on a lake two miles north of Fairbault recently. Oo looking out of bis window he saw a bevy of wild ducks trying to extricate themselves from the ic9 which bad frozen about their legs during the night. Seizing a corn-cutter he rushed to the lake and clipped off the heads of K! of them.

Living within two and a half mile3 of Mntapois^tte, Mass., where all were born, are nine brothers and sisters named Bol'.es, who range in age from 69 to .-to years. Altogether there were twelve children, but three died, one at the age of 62, another at the age of 60, and the third when he was 25. The mother lived to be a nonagenarian. The father died in hie 58 year.

Henry A. Cook, of L?ominster, Mass., who nominated himself to the legislature and informed his constituents of all the mean actions he had ever done, has been elected by thirty-four votes. According to his own confession the new legislator has been at various times a hostler, a peddler, a tramp, a groceryman, a stableman, a chairmaker, a combmaker, a carpenter, a blacksmith, a manufacturer, a gambler, a thief, a large real estate dealer, a lawyer and a detective.

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint Hood's Sarsap.Hrilla purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures catarrh.

ROYAL »8Wi PiuffivrkS

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This pow der never varies. A marvel of strength and wholesonieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder*. only in rnn*.

Koval Baki.su P"wnKK l'o., K»j Wall St., N.

Catarrh

Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity^ which causes and promotes tho disease, and

Catarrh

cffects a permanent cure. Thousands ol people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla ns a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed, llood's Sarsaparilla also builds tip the whole system, and makes you fed renewed In health and strength.

For several ears I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla w.'lii the vary best results. It cured me nf that continual dropping in my thro: t, and stulfcd-up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken It for run down state of health and kidney trouble." Mns. S. L. HEATH, Putnam, Ct.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists. pl s!xfor£.V rri*i»aredonlj by C.I. l!OOI A CO., ApotiiiTarifS. L.-well, Man.

IOO Doses One Dollar

IMPORTANT IMPORTATION

Three of the largest importing houses iu this country have secured to us great quantities of

PATTERN DRBSSES!

3a

Kormer 1'iice Keducllon

NO

.? 7.50

TWO -i

$ -l.'.H)

.10.75

r».75 7

14.75

9 75

15.00

9.90

19 CO

ALIKE

KS 75

25 (HI

I I it

16.75

:!5.00

•10 00

19.00

25.(10

50.00

29.00

Many of these pattern dresses will be sold for less than 50j on the dollar.

ALL COLORS AND DKSIGNS.

No Rcs( :rv: 1 Lit ms,

1. S. AYRHS ft CO,

:Indlanapolis(

lad.

ray-A gents for Butterlck's Patterns.

"jVrAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, -L* WILSON NAYLOK MANAOKII THREE^NIGHTS^ Thursday.

,a,

KridiS

0 2 2 2 & 2 3

Spoczut Matiiii-eSatimliiy!

GRAY Si STEPHENS DRAMATIC CO.

Three Comedians. Special Scenery. The Dramatic Dogs.

The Old Oaken Bucket

On Thursday and Friday evenings, and

Saved From The Storm!

Saturday nl^lit ami Siitunlay matinee. Kvenlntj prices, 25e« GOe Matinee, 15cami J.V.

IVnylor's O a. I-Co

TEE OPERATIC EVENT I

Monday, November 25,

KN«iAi

K11KNT Olr *1II

J. 0, Doll' Comic Opera Co.

Kroni the Fifth Avenue Theater. New York, In the latest successful opera,

I'PAOLA'1

By the Author of "Krmlnle."

Original Company! Sixty IVople! Chorus of Fift)!

Plctiiresiiue Costumes! Scenery by(ioateher A

Advance sale opens Friday. Prices: H: seatsl il.S Orchestra anil iiress circle,J1 \-aniily Circle,, reserved. 75 cents Admission, &U a rente,

ilruii}

nd 75

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car at fuelled. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dalty. Trainii marked tbus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Tratns marked thus ran dally. AJi otlser train* run dhlly Sandays excepted.

f'ANDALIA LINt.

T. H. A I. DiVlEIOR. LXAVK toy TV* ®r-|.

9 Western Bipreui) (SkV) fi Mall Train 1 Fast Line

l.-i'i h. m. 10 ^.'1 a. m. ".mi p. in. in p. in. v.m p. in.

(P.VV'J

•7 'a«t

mbu'•

.'.v. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.....'....'..."

Uiva FOH TUK KtST.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express fSiV) 4 Mall and Accommodation

i.so H. 111. 1.E1 a. in. I.i'i a. m. IK.7 p. m.

Atlantlu Express (FAV) a Kwt Line

II.H I v. 5.115 p. in.

AHI1IVK FKCM THK KA.Tr.

Western Kipr-'St: (S.'rV! 5 Mall Train 1 Fast Line* (FAV)

l.sna. in. ]0.!5 a. in. p. m. :t 115 p. in. ti. lf. p. m. y.UU p. in.

a Maii and AooommotiHlion 7 Fust Mall ARKIVK ntOM TUK WKST. VI Cincinnati (express (Si 6 New Yvrk Kxpress (StV) SO Atlantic KxpretH (PAV)

Vast Line

l.'ji) a. in. 1.12 a. m. 1'* \l p. in. 2 1U p. III. 5.U)p. in.

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOB THK HUKTH.

No. 6*2 South Bend Mall e.W a. m. No. South Bend Kxpress 4.UU p. m. ARKIVK FItOM THK HOKTU No. 51 Terre Haute Express PJ.'X) noon No. 08 doath Bend Mall 7.80 p. ni.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER,

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

Pocket Mulch Safe Free to Smokers of