Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1895 — Page 5
SCHOFIELD RETIRED.
The General Relieved from Berv* loo on Account of Age.
*»»n. Kvlmm A. Mllr* Will nig Bucr—. •or — llj !.•/ Skotoh of the IJfe Of tho New Army Commander. Washisotos, Oct 1.— The follow Inn order, nnnouncinj? officially to the or my the retirement from active service of Lent. tien. John M. Schofield, was published Monday: '■FxEcTrrrvE Mansion, Washington. Sept £0, lb9& — Lieut Gett John M Sehofleid has re chrd the age entitling him to relief from active military service He Is, In accordance with the provisions of law, hereby placed upon the retired list of the army to date September 29, lb90, with all the pay and allowances telonglng to hie rank upon such retirement ' It Is with much regret that the ireslflent makes the announcement that the country Is thus to lose from the command of Its army this distinguished general who has done so much for Its honor and ifflciency. HU gallantry In war Challenges the admiration of all his countrymen, w hile they will not fall to grate-
DEATH OF PASTEUR*
TRADE REVIEW.
The Famous Bacteriologist Passes .Away in France.
Summary of the Opinions of Dim
and Brads tree t.
WEEKLY CROP REPORT. Th# Weather Has Been Favorable for the
Corn Harveat.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Bainbridge.
Miss Alice Starr, who has been visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Starr, of Lincoln, Neb., returned home Sun-
ftopeatert Paralytic Strokes the C uomo of Ills —Short lllutory of the Life of the Celebrated Mao.
Paris, Sept. 8(X— Prat Louis Pasteur, the eminent bacteriologist, dletl Saturday evening’ at 5 o’clock at Garches, near St. Cloud, in the envi-
Failures Number 8,800 and Shmv Liahilltii of About •30,000,000 The Iron In-
dustry Still a Puasle—The
-Honey Market.
New York, Sept. 28.
Co.’s weekly review ot trade aays: “The full »tat«mcnt of about 2.h00 commercial failures for the third quarter of It<96 will
roua of this city. Prof. Pasteur had suf- ; i* published next week ami will show Uablllfered from paralysis for a considerable ties of about }30.u<W,(R)0, of which about 111.OOO.perlod of time. About eight days avo havo been of manutaoturlng and fn.uuu.000 of . ■ , . , . , trading con-orns. In the same quarter of last be sustained a violent paralytic stroke, year t “ e fu ,i ur „ were ^ , ind * thc uablllties and Friday suffered still another severe •39,411.190. of which Ji2.s3i.hU2 were of mauuattack. He grew worse rapidly and fnciurtng and ftft.lHl.USu of trading concerns.
remained in a comatose condition The week s reports are highly encouraging as dun,,, ha.... ho.rh ti», absolutely without pain. His wife de- metore. but not ks satisfactory regarding non. , ,*^“ ln n? \ a t' ,"
votedly watched his bedside. His son, woolen, leather or silk manufactures j aad miLhlu.^ve^ sdv^cod.
The Iron Industry a I-ur.xle. | winter r y S seeding begun Weils and streams
“Nothing is clear about the Iron and steel situ very low.
manufacture, but some of the largest Hitts- j Nebraska- -Week oool and practically wltbburgh concerns, prolesslng to have orders lor out rain, several severe frosts, but crops were many mouths aaead. aro bidding for small ] matured before tne frosts came. Ground
contracts In eastern markets at it to Jl.50 per rather dry tor full plowing
ton less than the quoted rate. Some say that
MUNCI* colored citizens celebrated
♦ ^ nlCA m l 0 ° k , a '” The reP l ° rU n8 10 EmKnci P* Uon d * y •nniv.rsary a few p^.ch «l'h, K M # •*'(Iharch ur'dilTn 1 th« condition ol tne uropn throughout days ajfo and will lecture to the Epworth League -Sunj the country and the general effect Five Putnam county people were day night. ...Heavy fro»t Monday and Tuesday of the weather upon the cultivation, fined g.'. each on pleas of guilty to hav- !?l° r, M“5!'wiVkinsoi^has takcS'cba’rge'ofThe ; growth und harvest of same were ing 1 caught fish with a seine. room until Mias Kearney is able to take made by the director* of the several The V. M. 11. A. fair, being held at p^bed ‘Irthe'prc^Vtcna^ churcrian I state weather services Tuesday. The ( edar, near Farmland, opened the oth- Sunday morning. He will preach here the , reports received at Chicago are as lol- er day. The live stock exhibit is re- u^crVs.Vurdf/'.Vd 1 ;"*.'^; Mon^'to R. G. Dun & Iowa. | ported to equal any of the countrv aitend DePauw University Mrs. E'len lUinols—Week favorable for wheat sowing, lairs held in the state * Colling* and ion and Mrs. Jane Ouines and which ho» progressed rapidly, and moot of the . . , two granddaughters are v.siting in Anderson crop goes In tbla week Com is generally In At W incucster Joseph Hewitt, who “ f _ Mr w !lni1 .. Mri :
shock or nearing husking condition: potato w es sentenced to ten years in the pendiggtng ts progressing, and rye la being sown itentiary, was caught in the act of
Apple picking will begin the last ot this week. 'Ihu shirp Ireeze was general Monday morn-
ing.
Wisconsin—The week has been fairly favori.bie for the progress of plowing and seeding, but still slow In localities Hye coming up Swamp tiros damaging In some places Kain
his physician, his daughter and hisson-
LIEUT. GES. SCHOFIELD. fully remember and appreciate how faithfullv he has icrved his country in times of peace by his splendid and successful performance ol civil as well us military duty. “Lieut. Gen SchoQeld's career.eihlbltlng on unvarying love for his profession, a zealous care for its honor and good name, a Just apprehension of the subordination It exacts add a constant manifestation of the best traits ot true Americanism, furnishes to the army an trample of inestimable value and should teach all our people that the highest soldierly qualtles are built upon the keenest sense of the obligations belonging to good citizenship. “iKlgned) GnovEa Cleveland." Miles Promoted. New Yore, Sept. 36.—Maj. Gen. Neleon A. Miles, at present commanding the department of the Atlantic at dovernor's Island, announced officially Sunday night that he would go to Washington as successor to Lieut. Gen. Schofield. The title of "lieutenant general” died a natural death with Gen. Schofield's retirement, and Gen. Miles will be still a major general, though he will command the army of the United States. Gen. Miles has received all his military training on the field of experience instead of in the schools. He will be the first general for many years who
■
trying to hang himself in his cell with a handkerchief and a strip of blanket. Fellow prisoners prevented
the suicide.
Henry Uogahdus is to start a shoot* ing school at Wabash. Grandma Mercer, living five miles northwest of Edon, has just celebrated her 100th birthday.
Turney. i» sick at this writing . Mrs. Pearl t rakes has returned from Lafayette, w here she has been visiting relatives......Mrs. John Miller, of Morton, visited at the hotel Hunday Thompson Sc Owens, former residents of llainhaidge, have sold their livery stable at Coctsville and located at Uoachdale Walla Ooslin has tinished drilling the well at the school house. Hainhridge school house also sports a new furnace ... Mrs. Luella McKee has returned from Indianapolis with a new assortment of goods ... Misses Clara Darnall and Ina Dix will run a millinery shop this winter, in Mrs. McDaniel's resi-
dence Miss Georgia Turney
, _ Jey, of Mitchell, is visiting here.... Albert Kelly, who lias
The Indianapolis Commercial club "he^^uXu, Lic"^'^^
and wife, u daughter. Scotch Lossss.
THE LATE PROF. PASTEUR. In-law, M. Valleryradot, and two grandchildren, as well as Dr. Roux and Dr. Chantnesse, were present when he passed away. Life of the Bacteriologist.. Louis Pasteur was born at Dole. Jura. December 27, 1923. entered the university in 18(0, became a supernumerary master of studies at the college of Uenanoon. was received ns a pupil In the Ecole Mormule in 1843. took the degree of doctor in 1847 and was appointed professor of physics at the faculty of sciences, Strashurg, In I81& At the end of 1854 be was intrusted as dean with the organization of the newly created faculty of sciences at Lille, and in 18S7 returned to Haris and undertook the "sclcnUflo direction" of the Ecole Normale. In December, 1863. he was appointed professor of geology, physics and chemistry at the Ecole des pe^ux-AGs. “Si wju* elected a metnuer of the institute'. The Royal society ot London in 18M uwurdel M. Pasteur the Kumford medal for his researches relative to the polarization of light, etc. Ue was decorated with the Legion of Honor August 12. 1853. vas promoted to be an ofr.cer of that order in 1863. and a commander In itm Nome ^jrcitt Discoveries. ryot late years M, Pasteur has devoted himself to the study of Inoculation of diseases other than smallpox, and has achieved some very’ remarkable results in the prevention of hydrophobia, patients from all parts of Europe, and oven from America, traveling to Parts to put themselves under hts care. Large subscriptions were raised In France to form an “Institute Pasteur,” where the methods of the great discoverer could be piactlced and taught July 1, 1889, s meeting was convened at the Mansion house In London for the purpose of hearing statements by Sir James Puget and others In favor of establishing a Pasteur Institute In England. The prince of Walo4 contributed 100 guineas toword that object A Pasteur Institute has also been established In America under the direction of the pupils of Pasteur for the purpose of affording relief to Americans who could spare neither the time cor the money to make the trip to Europe for the purpose of pacing themselves direotl; under the care of the great chemist The cholera epidemic of 1892 led M. Pasteur to institute experiments In actlcholeralc vaccinations. which proved swccessful in the case of animals.
SHUTS OUT DIVORCES.
GEN. NELSON A. MILES. was not a West Point graduate. Gen. Winfield Scott was the last commanding general who was not a West Point man. The Now Commander. Gen Miles Is a native of Massachusetts, having been born In Westminister August 8, 1839 In 186J he Joined tbo Twenty-second Massachusetts volunteers and served through out the rebellion with great distinction. He distinguished himself early In his career In the army of the Potomoo end took part In every engagement except one up to Lee's surrender at Appomattox. Gen. MUes' promotion was marked by exceptional rapidity, only about a year elapsing before he was made lieutenant colonel of the *51 Ely-11-st New York Infantry, rnd a mbn'.h latei. Soptcmber S3, 1863, ho wo» made oolouul of the same regiment. In 1864 he attained the rank of brigadier general of volunteers. and early In the following year obtained bis commission aa major general of volunteers. In 1866 he was mustered oat of th£ volunteer service and placed In command Of the Fourth United States Infantry, in which he remained till 1809, when he was transferred to the Fifth Infantry. Gen. MU s was commissioned brevet brigadier general March i. 1675. brigadier general December, 1880, and major general In 1890, when ho was assigned to the command of the division of tho Missouri, which he relinquished last year to take command of this depuiimeul uu the retirement ot Maj. Gen. Howard. Record ns an Indian Fighter. Altogether the ne* commander has had a varied mUltary career. Since tho war he has been best known as an Indian fighter. Ue did lino work at the head ol tho Indian territory expedition In 1678* In 1870 ho drove Sitting Dull over tho Canadian line, cupturod u number of noted warriors and also succeeded In making prisoner! of Chief Joseph and tho Nex Perccn In 1878 he defeated and captured a band of Bannocks In Yellowstone trirk Not long after this ho succeeded in bringing in Sitting Dull, and thus was more a factor than any other mao In the settlement of Montana and North and South Dakota. In 1886 he captured Geronlmo and his band of Apaches In Arizona. UIs most recent claim to public attention was the part he took In suppressing the Chicago strike of the American Railway union lA*t year.
it Is done to depress the market, and again It Is thought that thj object may be to buy materials, but contracts have been mode at the east for 259 UlkJ tons of foreign ore to be used In Bessemer Iron making at eastern furnaces, and tho termTuallon of the Marquette ■trike sets free about 50U.U00 tons more ot Bessemer ore within the period of lase navigation. The strike of cose workers at Connellsvllle seems to have been avoided The Iron Age reasons that nothing can explain the situation except soma large movement In steel rails not yet made known. Fur the first week in many moalas the average ot prices ot iron and steel products shows no change whatever, though the demand tor finished products 1* distinctly reduced. Tire Money Market. “The exports ot gold, though not as large as they were some weeks ago, cause some disquiet In view ot the disbanding ot the bond syndicate. Money has gone to the Interior rather largely, and there Is considerable increase in volume of commercial loans Stocks have slightly declined for railroads during the week, though the market shows much stubboruness, and trust stocks average 42 cents per share higher than a week ago. but are now growing stronger In tone The Failure Record. "Failures lor the week have been 216 in the United Males against 285 last year, and 50 In Canada, against 55 last year.” llradstreet's View. Hradstreet’s says: • 3 trlklng features of the wsok aro incrcacsd demand for money east and west, the maintenance of tho widespread and active demand for Iron and steel, and the further upward movement ot the price of raw cotton, together with advances la quotation for wheat fiour, wheat and wool Sudden changes In the weather affecting a wide expanse of territory have made general trade irregular, but reports from those sections unfavorably affected are In part offset by the stimulation of demand for certain articles in other parts of the country. Tho Improved demand for funds continues a feature of the money market til Boston. New York. Chicago. Jl Louis and at minor centers. Inquiry among bankers at cities referred to reveals a better demand from all classes of mercantile bor-
rowers
Trade In Various Centers. “General business at tho south has shown Improvement in Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta and Birmingham: demand for funds there Is Improving, and all that appears needed Is a freer movement of cotton. On the Pacific coast Seattle continues to ship general merchandise to Central America and to Alaska freely, and Tacoma reports the wholesale grocery business heavier there than In 1891 with the Alaska trade Improving. General business ut San Francisco Is comparatively quiet. The canned output of California will be about equal to that of last year.''
Kansas—Cool, cloudless week, with scattered showers favorable to corn harvest. Frost damaged sorghum and forage crops In central and western counties. Full plowing
and sowing In progress, with some
rye up
Missouri—Corn has matured and Is safe. Colton picking Is progressing well Wheat sowing still retarded by drought In munv counties. Some early sown wnezt up and looking well. Pastures and water falling In some sections No serious damage by frosts. Iowa—A oool and dry week, ending with a killing frost All crops safe, closing an unusually productive season. Pasturage good and fair progress made with fall plowing and
seeding.
Ohio—Rather dry. with frosts on the 24th. 28th and 30th. but no serious damage reported. Wheat and rye seeding, clover seed threshing, potato digging, and corn and tobacco cutting nearing completion, with some corn husked. Kuln Is badly heeded In westeru portion buckwheat cutting has begun In northern and middle portion. Indiana—Cool fair weather and tew frosts, with rain one day In northern portion. A Urge corn crop Is sate and most In shock. Tobacco secured In fine condition. Michigan—A good week for fall farming. Corn about all cut and husking and potato digging general. Plowing and seeding progressing finely. Fall sown rye and wheat In line condition.
committee on city interests favors a
350.000 appropriation for parks. William T. Pikrct, superintendent
of the New Albany Cement Co. dropped
dead at liaussdale, near Sellersburg. The post office at How, Jefferson
whwatund I count J r ’k as been discontinued. Mail
jfoes to Hiff Creek.
The 3-year-old daughter of M. G. Wilson, of Wolcott, fell under the wheels of a heavily loaded tvatfon and
was crushed to death.
The 2-year-old daughter of H. M. Baldwin, living near Summit, drank the contents of a bottle which contained poison, and can not recover. The Indiana centennial commission appointed by the governor under an act of the last legislature, which provides it shall draft a plan for a state exposition to be held in 1900, and submit the same to the next general assembly, held its first meeting a few days since. Eli Lilly, of Indianapolis, was elected chairman and Geo. 1L Mer-
Hi Hi! K ST08E,
TO AID CUBA.
Establihed 1853, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
COIORID OP,[Si GOODS
SAILORS LOST.
Wtoconsln Bawmllls Idle. Ashland, Wta., Got 2.—Only one «awmill on this aide of Chequnmegon bay Is running. Fully 1,500 men are out on a strike for higher wages. They demand a return to the 1892 schedule, which would Involve a 20 per cent, advance. Killed In a Runaway. Brigham City, U. 1'., Oct. L-Mrs. Inger Jeppseu, Christian Jeppsen and Miss Ipsen were killed by a runaway pear here.
South Carolina Will Not Recognize Decrees Granted In Other States. Columbia, S. C., Oct 2.—South Carolina occupies the unique position among the states of the union of being the only one which has no divorce law. The constitutional convention Tuesday morning, after a hard fight, by a vote of 86 to 49, adopted a section of the constitution forbidding tho granting of divorces for any cause whatever and not allowing recognition of divorces granted in other states. Found D«Mt<) In Hod. Cincinnati, Oct. L — A special to the Post from Paducah, Ky., says: Hon. J. Phey Boyd, the eminent law-yer-politician and recently minister of the Gospel, was found dead in his bed at the Boyd mansion at 7 o'clock Monday morning. The coroner returned a verdict of heart disease. It was first supposed to have been a case of suicide. Shot and Hanged by a Ukiah, Cal., Oct. 2.—Jack Littlefield was lynched in Round Valley, north of here, Tuesday morning for shooting J. M. Vinton in a row between cowboys on rival cattle ranges. Littlefield was arrested Sunday, but escaped from the officers. He was shot by tho mob and then hanged. New Receivers. Milwaukee, Sept. 30.—Judge Jenkins appointed Edwin \V. McHenry, of bt. Paul, chief engineer of the Northern Pacific, and Frank G. Bigelow, a Milwaukee banker, receivers of the Northern Pacific railway, to succeed Messrs. Rouse, Oakes and Payne, who resigned. Fire Losses for a Week. New York, Kept. 30. Fire losses in the United States for the week ended last Saturday amounted to 32,084,760 as compared with 83,375,310 for tho preceding week and £2,413,080 for the week ended September 14. Coinage During Septembers Washington, Oct 2.—The monthly statement of tho director of the mint shows coinage during tho month of September as follows: Gold, 87,543,572; toilvel', £473,100; minor coins, £01,414; total com age, £8,078,653. Newspaper Men Drowned. Oneuia., N. Y., Oct 1.—Frank J. Davenport, aged 27. and W. Porter Hunt, aged 23, two newspaper correspondents living here, were drowned In Oneida lake by the upsetting of a boat
Many Vessels Wrecked fin the Lakes During the Recent Gales. Chicago, Oct 1.—Advices from lake ports late Monday night report a total of ten vessels ashore. Several of them will be totally lost Many boats are overdue at this port on account of the recent gadc. Telegrams keep coming in saying that the missing craft are in havens down the lake awaiting the subsidence of the heavy seas. Tho suspension of navigation to the cast shore for two days has resulted in a _arge accumulation of fruitatall Mich-
igan ports.
Whiting. Ind., Oct 1.—At4:30o’clock Monday afternoon the schooner John It Raber, bound from South Chicago to Michigan City, ffut, went ashore at Dune Park, 18 miles east of Whiting. The drowned are Johnson, captain and owner of the boat and an un unknown sailor.
For Congress.
Shelbtvillb, I1L, Oct 2.—Ex-Con-gressman Edward Lane, of Montgomery county, was nominated for congress by the democrats of the Eighteenth district Tuesday night on the 225th buliot Lane is a redhut freesilver man. The platform adopted is in perfect harmony with hTis views. Populists at Pima placed Rev. M. M. Cooper, of Troy, in nomination for the
same office. Heavy Frosts
Chicago, Sept 30.—Blighting frosts swept over Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern Illinois and portions of western Michigan Sunday night Fruit growers and celery pickers in these regions were warned twenty-four hours in advance of the coming of this frost but it -is improbable that they were able fully to protect themselves. Voted AgaUi.st Women. Elgin, I1L, Oct 2.—Tuesday the Rock River District Methodist conference, to the great surprise of believers in woman's cause, voted down a resolution to admit women delegates to the general conference of the church. Spanhtl) CmlHcr Lost. Havana, Oct 2.—Tho Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon ran aground on September 29 on tho Bajos Los Colorado*, off Mantua. All of the crew were saved except three sailors who are not accounted for. The vessel is a total loss. Favor the Whipping Post. Washington, Oct. 1. — The grand jury of the District <>f Columbia recommends that the whipping post be established in the district for the punishment of wife beaters and petty
thieves. t ,
China Fays Claims of France. Paris, Oct 2.—It is announced that China has accorded full satisfaction to Franco for the decent attack made upon the French missions in China.
l)rent Ma8»-Mectli»g«* in Chicago Sympathize with Innurgents. Chicago, Oct 1.-—Surrounded by patriotic mottoes, with the American fiug as a background, the declaration of Independence as a text book and the spirit of liberty us an inspiration, 4,000 persons yelled themselves hoarse Monday night in tho cause of Cuban independence. There could scarcely Itave been more enthusiasm had the meeting been hold in Cuba Itself. Central music hall was not big enough to hold all the sympathizers and there was an overflow meeting in the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association building. At both meetings tho same resolutions were adopted and speeches were made by men prominent in civil affairs, all of whom uncompromisingly favored the freetlpm of the little Island from the thralldom of Spain. The resolutions express sympathy for the revolutionists; call on the United States to recognize them as belligerents, and ask other countries to join in making this demand They begin with the best known paragraph in the declaration of independence and end with a determination to continue the work begun at Monday night’s two
big assemblages.
MISSOURI BANKS CLOSED.
30 in. all wool camel’s Lair chaviots, a regular 50c value at I'.lca ytl. 100 pieces all wool cheviots in stripes, checks and snowflake mixtures—a quality that always sella
for 60c, at 29c a yd.
50 in. all wool black and white
ritteather, of Crawford county, t*™-1 plaids and stripes at 39c a vd.—
John A. Kora a L-ds that usually sell for 81.00.
well-known farmer. living twelve 4b in. all Wool fine h rench Serge miles southwest of Ft. Wayne, was en- ^ b»>c quality at 59c a yd. tered by three burglars between 1 and 46 in. all wool and mohair nov2 o'clock the other morning. He and elties at 59c a yd; cannot be dupli-
his wife were bound and gzgged and CH ted under £1.00.
Z A P0STAL '>">6 “-i-iss
and other articles of value. No clue
to the robbers.
Sol Lung shaves people at Cromwell. He uses a Chinese mug for his
brushes.
Wabash has a natural gas war, and prices are being slashed right and
left.
Two oil companies in the Van Buren field claim the same leasehold. Trou-
ble.
Wm. Earl was arrested at ML Ver-
of these or anything else you want by return mail—scud for thorn.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
Money Loaned!
In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the
non on a charge of passing counterfeit 1 very lowest terms,
money-.
A. E. Graham, the Martinsville GK XL XHIjA.HZXL
banker who suffered from a stroke of
paralysis, u dead. Insurance and Loan Agent, Jake Yoke fell from the roof of his ° barn near Greenwood, and was prob- QUEENCASTLE^ /A I), ably fatally injured. -
At Bluffton, George White was sentenced to two years in the Prison
North for robbery.
The jury in the celebrated case of J the state of Indiana against 'Squire Angleberger, charged with blowing up the house of his son-in-law, Charles I Bennet, at Decatur Station, on March | 3, after being out twenty-six hours, 1
failed to agree upon a verdict and was REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR
discharged.
James M. Hurley,
REAL ESTATE,
m , m Ins;iii*since
Aiul J^oiinss.
SALE AND RENT.
Institutions ut Mon«tt and Purdy Plactnl In Hands of Receivers. Jeffebson City, Mo., Oct 2.—The Bank of Monett and the Bank of Burdy, both Barry county institutions, have been closed by Secretary of State Lesueur upon notifleation by the state bank examiner of their" Insolvent condition, and are in the hands of receivers. This makes thirteen banks closed by the secretary of state since the execution of the new bank examination law began on July 1, besides some half-dozen others that anticipated the examination by making assignments. There Is No Hip Sing I.,oo. San Jose, Cal., Oct. 2.—Letters and telegrams continue to pour Into the telegraph and post offices addressed to Hip Sing Lee, the mythical Chinese merchant prince, in whose name an advertisement recently appeared in a aan Francisco paper offering flattering inducements to any respectable white man who would marry his daughter, Moi Lee. There arc at present nearly .MX) letter* in the post office addressed to mysterious Hip Sing Lee. Historic Spot MurktMl. Boston, Oct. L—The spot where Miles Standish lauded September 29, 1021, in Squantum, was marked by a Unique monument composed of round stones brought by members of the Daughters of the Revolution and kindred societies and placed In position by a mason. Gov. Brown Froclalias. Lexington, Kj\, OcL 2.—Gov. Brown issued a proclamation to the mayor of Louisville and other peace officers of the state to prevent the proposed Griffin-Murphy prize fight, arranged to come off in the Auditorium at Louisville next Monday night \ Miignlllcexit Gift* Chicago, Oct 2.—The announcement is made that tho bequest of 8250,000 left by the late Mrs. Mary Esther Reynolds, of this city, to the Chicago university has been received. No conditions accompany the bequest Public Dol>t Im rcasml. Wahhinotun, Oct. 2.—The debt statement Issued Tuesday afternoon shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash iu the treasury durlug September, of $1,834,686. Total cash in the treasury, 8827,889,408. A Rig Failure* Chicago, Oct 2.—After a two-year struggle to retrieve the loss caused by the financial depression the produce cold storage exchange went Into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of SVJO.OOO.
1 THE .... ~
3 3
sr
Cone Coupler Carriage!
WITH ITS
ALL STEEL GEAR
HAS MOKE POINTS OF EXCELLENCE THAN ANY OTHER BUGGY MADE.
THE CONE COUPLER,
which displaces the old style fifth wheel and makes that part of the vehicle absolutely indestructible, gives it a neat and tasty appearance.
£ THE DOUBLE X CUSHION SPRIN(
nas a long and easy swing, has no side pitch, short or jerky motion. A perfect equalizer, simple, strong snd durable, having all the virtues of the best of other springs and none of their faults.
THE FOLDING TOP • < is not only novel in appearance, but When driving, by breaking the joint th will drop, affording protection from stc
but very practical. —Z t the front of the top ^3
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-■*»
JTT 'N CONSTRUCTION it eutbi'acea many other new and novel ^5 y- principles, and in general serviceable qualities it stands —^ to-day without a successful rival. But stronger ST - and more convincing proof of ite merits will be given by ^2 g*" our salesmen, in whose behalf we respectfully request y— the privilege of showing this celebrated work to the would-be purchaser, as seeing is believing. —• Cone Coupler Carriage Co. - ^iuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuaiiiiuuuuuuiuuuiiuiiuiuuiuiuiuis