Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1884 — Page 3

BLAINE. LOGAN AND VICTORY How the Nomination of “The Plumed Knight” Was Received in This City. What Senator Harrison, Governor Porter and Other Politicians Say of nis .Candidacy—Scenes About the Bulletins. That the ticket selected hy the Republican national convention, at Chicago yesterday, is eminently satisfactory to members of the party in this city, was demonstrated yesterday by the enthusiasm displayed when the news came, for it was strongly marked and demonstrated. All day long crowds of men stood around the newspaper offices whore bulletins were displayed, awaiting the rotunib and commenting upon tho outlook. The crowd around the Journal office was so great during the afternoon and evening as to completely block the sidewalks and prevent the transaction of the ordinary business. So general was the interest that enterprising business men in various parts of the city bulletined the results of the several ballots for the benefit of those who could not spare the time to go down town after the news, and the telegraph erd newspaper offices were besieged with inquiries by telephone. Business was comparatively at a standstill, and employers and employes alike spent their time in awaiting the result of the voting. Os course, the nomination es Mr. Blaine was not a surprise to the crowds, for the reports in the morning papers were convincing that he would ho the successful candidate, bnt when the definite announcement came there was enthusiastic cheering, which lasted several minutes, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in exchanging congratulations among members of the “Grand Old Party" whose representatives were in convention assembled. Mr. Blaine's immense popularity with the rank and file of the party was demonstrated by tho expression heard on all sides: and tho enthusiasm displayed over his nomination indicates that his candidacy will he a very strong one. There can he little doubt that, aside from a possible candidate from this State, the Republicans of Indiana are, and for years have been, for the "Plumed Knight" for President. While many Democrats prefer to believe that he will be beaten, a num her of representative men of the party were found who were honest enough to say that in their opinion he would be a very strong and formidible candidate The demonstration of enthusiasm was repeat ed on all sides last night, when the announcement was received that General John Logan, of Illinois, had been unanimously nominated for Vice-president. The old soldiers were particularly jubilant over this action, and were not at all backward in giving expression to their feelings. AN INTEEVISW WITH SENATOR HARRISON. A Journal reporter called upon Senator .Harrison at the Denison House last night. “How do you like the choiee of tho convention, Senator!” was the opening question. “I am well pleased with the nominations. Mr. Blaine may have some minor points of weakness—who hus not!—but he has great elements of strength: some t hat no other candidate had." “What are liis elements of strength!" “He can carry the Pacific coast .States. Senator Miller, of California, told me he could carry that State by 10,000 majority. So there is a good chance of his election without New York; but he will get that State, too. Those who looked with tho greatest disfavor on his nom {nation, having done their best to prevent it, wul, I have no doubt, give him a loyal support. He will draw from the Demor ,1s —strongly from the Irish, who believe in a mauiy rather than a grandmotherly foreign policy. Only yesterday a gentleman told me of two Democrats of standing in southern Indiana who had said they would vote for Blaine.” "Can he carry this State?"' "He will carry Indiana. The masses of the party are for him. and have been for years. He has spoken in our campaigns, and has everywhere captivated the people, not only in public speech but iu his personal intercourse.” "'But will we be put upon the defensive?” “The pooplo do not believe the scandalous stories that are told about him. His own State has since those events approved him, aud Garfield gave him his confidence in the most con spicuous manner possible." “Will his ideas as to a foreign policy add any strength to his candidacy!" ‘"Every one says we ought to come into closer relations with tie States of South America—ought to have some of that immense trade, which England now enjoys, hut nobody has done anything. Blaine proposed tq do something hy calling a friendly congress of those nations. Ido not believe lie would inyoive us in war; that, is nonsense. Nobody ever said ho was a fool. The business of the country has nothing to four from him. He is sound on all the great economic questions.” • "What do you think of General Logan?” “We have never had a stronger candidate for the vice-presidency. Logan is a brave, sincere, ■u>d able man. He served iu two wars and carries three wounds. Tho soldiers will rally to him in force.” “You think wo can carry Indiana, then?” “We can carry Indiana for the ticket. I have oo doubt of it.” 1 What is yemv opinion of the platform?” “It is unusually full and very explicit. It reads as if it was piece work, but it is good in ail of its parts.” “But vou feel some disappointment?" “No; 1 have not the smallest sense of disappointment. It is very clear now that Indiana had no chance. There was a strong determination to have the race out between the favorites. It was a had year for dark horses. ] have ne fault to find with the delegation. It was an able one, and differences of opinion were to be expected. I never met with them; did not even see them all. It is not for me to discuss the wisdom of the vote to put me in nomination, but I may say that, in view of the changed situs lion, the vote to withhold my name met with my views exactly. Somo unkind things wore said of me, but I carry no resentments, aßd am put under new obligations to many friends.” TALE FEELING AMONG THE POLITICIANS. Yetderday evening Journal reporters solicited the opinions of representative politicians aud. business men of both parties regarding the nominations. Their views are given briefly, as follows: Governor Porter—l have thought for several days that there is no man whose nomination would so reflect the will of the Republican masses. This is shown from the fact that lees than any other man he had worked for the nomination, and that tho enthusiasm for him seemed to grow out of the fact that he himself was indifferent about the nomination. The people took his side and made bis cause tlwir own. Hou. Thomas A. Hendricks (Dem.)—Mr. Blaine is nominated, J hear. I think it a strong nomination. Ido not suppose it to be as strong s Mr. Arthur’s would have been. It seemed to me that Mr. Arthur would have commanded a stronger and more reliable business support in the country. Mi 1 . Blaine seems to attract the enthusiasm of his partisans. Hon. Oscar B. Herd (llern.)—Really it isn’t fair to ask me, a Democrat, to give an opinion on . Mr. Blaine. If the Republicans are satisfied with him, and they seem to be, I can have no objection to him as their candidate. He is a very brilliant man, however. Ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald—l tliiuk Mr. Blaine has fairly earned his nomination, but I am inclined to believe we will be able to nominate a ticket at ('hi,.'ago that will defeat him. Supreme Judge Hammond—'While Blaine was not my preference, I am satisfied that he is the choice of the great majority of the Republican party, and for that reason lam satisfied. Taken altogether, I believe that it is the best nomination that could have been made. I had hoped dmt the aejmnee tor Vice-president would be Governor Porter. Supreme Judge IV. E. Niblack—l liave long reen acquainted with Mr. Blaine. 1 regard him is one of the brightest and heat-informed public sen that I have ever known, and, withal, a sur-

THJS INDIANAPOLLS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1831—TWELVE PAGES.

passingly magnetic and clever man. I think that he is fairly entitled to the nomination from his party. Supreme Judge Howk—Blaine is a good nomination, and it seems that he suits most of the people. I believe that he will suit his party generally. Judge Byron K. Elliott—l am entirely contented. Arthur was my first choice, but lam entirely satisfied. I think that Blaine is the representative of Republicanism if anyone can be said to be. Colonel J. B. Maynard, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel—Blaine inspires great enthusiasm everywhere. He is a megnetic man and inspires his friends as no other man can. James H. Rise, Auditor of State (Dem. I —lt is a good nomination and is in keeping with the history of the party for tho last twelve or fifteen years. J.J.Bingham, Deputy Auditor of State (Dem. i —I think that he is a weak aud vulnerable man, but I have said all along that he would be nom mated, because he has the rag-tail and bob-tail element of the party with him. IV. R. Myers, Secretary of State (Dem.) —It is the best nomination that you could have made and he is the easiest man for the Democrats to beat. John J. Cooper, Treasurer of State (Dem.) —I believe that he is a tolerably strong candidate. His nomination is a very good evidence of his strength. S. P. Shoerin. Clerk of the Supreme Court (Dem.) —Blaine is stronger than Arthur, but n t as strong as General Sherman. He can carry Ohio, and Arthur could not. Hughes East (Dom.)—l think that Blaine is the strongest man you could have nominated. With the preliminary elections in Maine in September and Ohio in October, he will altogether make a very formidable candidate. He is popular in the Pacific States and in Maine, hut I do not think he can cany New York. _Wm. Wesley Woollen, (Dem.) —The Plumed Knight will doubtless make a novel and interesting campaign. Hon. John .If. Butler—l think the nomination a. good one. It will have the full support, I believe, of the entire party. Dr. J. H. Woodbum, recently returned from Dakota—Mr. Blaine is the greatest man of affairs in America. Os course I’m for him, aud thoroughly pleased with his nomination, though ho was not mv first choice. Austin H. Brown (Dem ) —He will get all the Republican votes in many States, but it is not a nomination that will have much of a claim on the vote of the opposition. It is conceded that he will carry the Pacific States. In Indiana I think that he wiil get the full vote of the party, although there are a few who are strongly opposed to him. There are probably many iu New York who will not vote for him, but if lie should get all the votes of the party he could not carry the State. ■ The nomination is as good as any you could have made. General Fred Knefler —I am for anybody that is nominated. General George P. McGinnis —It is a good nomination. A. 11. Dooley, editor of the Indianapolis Saturday Herald—Mr. Blaino is very satisfactory to 1110. •J. K. Speer, editor of the Indianapolis Sun, (Greenback) —The nomination is about the strongest that could have been made. Bon D. House, assistant adjutant-general of the Indiana G. A. R.—The young blood of the country wants just such a man as Mr. Blaine. I am eminently pleased. Bruce CaiT—Blaine is a magnetic man aud is the greatest leader in the party. His nomina tion will give as general satisfaction as any man could. Judge John C. Robinson, of Spencer—lt would have pleased me just aswell if soroebodyel.se had been nominated, but Blaiue is a very strong man. He will please the Republicans very well, and wiil be a strong candidate iu Indiana. Ex-Mayor John Caven—My preference was <4en. Sherman, but among the other candidates Blaine was the best man to nominate. Like all positive men, ho has bitter enemies and warm friends. Gen. Sherman would have been au invincible candidate, and, with some good civilian like Governor Porter, for Vice-president, would have made the strongest possible ticket, bnt among the other men that there were to choose from, Blaine was doubtless the best man that could be nominated.

Mayor O. M. Wilson (Rep.)—l was for Gen eral Sherman, hut lam for Blaine, and I have no doubt he is the strongest candidate we could have nominated. I think he is almost sure to be elected. F. J. Van Vorliis (Rep.)—The nomination shows Mr. Blaine's immense popularity with the rank and file. He is the only man outside of lu diana whom I favored. Captain John B. Conner (Rep.)—l have been out among the country people a great deal lately, and I have found that Blaine was immensely popular with them. Ho will make an excellent candidate. Judge Fabius M. Finch (Rep. )—He will make the best President of all the candidates named, and his candidacy will create a gn at deni of enthusiasm througliout the country. 1 was in New York when the business men's meeting was held in behalf of President Arthur, and the principal objection to Blaine there seemed to be on account of the fear that, if elected, he would make our foreign policy so aggressive that commerce would be impaired. lu my opinion the people want au aggressivo foreign polcy, and this accounts greatly for Mr. Blaine's popularity. They want a foreign policy that will prevent an insignificant little South American State from insulting and abusing our citizens with impunity and without interference on the part of our government. Judge Lewis 11. Jordan, Democrat from away back, was approached by the reporter with a query concerning the nomination. He said: “It is the worst nomination you could have made.” It has become a pleasing habit with Judge Jordan to say this about the Republican candidates. He said it about Hayes in 1870. and Garfield in 1881). and in all probability he will say it about the candidates in 1888, but, then, lie doesn't mean anything by it. A BLAINE CLUB ORGANIZED. Shortly after 8 o'clock last night a hundred or more Republicans, without any previous announcement or invitation, met in Wrights Hall and organized a ‘ Blaine Club.” John V. Parker was made temporary president and Jacob L. Bieler secretary. The followingdi*patches were ordered to be sent: *‘R W. Thompson, Chairman Indiana Delegation, Chicago: •‘lilaiue club organized at 9 o’clock r. M.. and it sends greeting and congratulations for the unanimous support of the ticket nominated. J. V. PaKKJER. President.” * 4 J.G. Blaine. Augusta, Maine: “Blaine club organised at 9 o’clock P. M. We send greeting and congratulations ’’ Tbe club wiil meet at the United States Court room this evening for permanent organization. An invitation is extended to all Republicans to be present and become members. After Justice Feiblemau. Constable L. E. Reinhold yesterday filed an affidavit in Judge Howe's court charging that Justice Feiblemau was still conducting the business of his office in the city, instead of West Indianapolis. as ordered by the court* and the matter will be investigated to-day. Mr. Fe-iblo-nian says he has no office in the city, ;md is not doing business here. He thinks the claim ie based upon the fact that he swore Rein hold to tm affidavit for a change of venue, a day or two agoMr. Tlldea Not a Unudidate. Hon. T. A. Hendricks stated to a personal friend, yesterday, that, in his opinion, the re nomination of the “old ticket-’’ by the Democracy would result in the success of that party, but that Mr. Tilden would not lie a candidate, and would not allow his name to be used in that connection. This is probable authoritative. Don’t Bpill the KUk. “There is no ttge crying over spilled milk,” says the old saw. If you are not only bald, but have no life in the roots of you hair, there is n* Use crying over that, either. Take both tune and yourself by the forelock while there is a forelock lieft. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your hair before matters get 'ffbm*.- It will arrant the failing off of your hair turd restore its original color, gloss and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, clean, richly presumed, cools aud heals the scalp.

THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Au Important Change in the Text Cooks Decided Upon. A Discussion Over the Proposed Elimination of Certain Studies—Normal and lligli-dchool Graduates. Tho regular meeting of the School Board last night was of more than usual interest and importance. The secretary reported expenditures during May amounting to $00,052.72, of which $32,452.25 was from the special fund; $825.00 from the library fund; and $13,375.41 from tho tuition fund. The superintendent reported tin average attendance of pupils of the public schools of 9,724. During the same month last year the attendance was 9,048. The suspensions for absence numbered 39 and for misconduct 28. CHANGE IN TEXT BOOKS. Commissioners Carey and Thompson of the committee on textbooks, recommended the adoption of Whites two-book series ot arithmetics for uso in grades 3to 8, inclusive, of the public schools, in which the board-concurred by a vote of 8 to 2, Commissioners Frenzel and Stratford voting in tho negative. The terms of agreement upon which the White arithmetic was adopted provided that the elementary book shall be furnished in exchange for the No. 1 and No. 2 arithmetics now in use upon the payment of fifteen cents; and it will be given in even exchange for No. 3 during tho months of September and October next White's new complete arithmetic will be given in exchange for any common school or complete arithmetic upon the payment of forty cents. An exchange will be made with the book dealers of the city at an even valuation. A donation of 750 volumes is made to the school board. Ifi addition 4,000 copies will be printed from the revised plates of arithmetic No. 2, which will be placed at the disposal of the board. The guarantee is given that the retail prices of tho White arithmetics shall not exceed 50 ami G 5 cents. A minority report, presented by Mr. Frenzel, recommending that no changes in the text-books bo made, was not passed. DIPLOMAS FOR THE GRADUATES. The issue of diplomas to the following named graduates of the lndiana]>olis Normal School was authorized: Lila J. Bartholomew, Mary L Bond, May B. Bond, Mftry E. Courtney, Mary F. Fairfield, Allie M. Gage. Julia Hihben. Mary A. Henchman, Mary A. ilvland, Adelina Jones. Lucy K, Kackley, M. Ella Lowe, Maria Louisa Laube, Jennie A. Nicholson, Anna G. RedJ.ng ton, Georgia A. Ramsey. Cora E. Ryan, Anna Shea, Lula R. Thatcher, Julia K. Watson, Amy C. Weld, Helen C. Williams, and Clara J. Will ams. The principal of the Hi eh-school reported that the following named pi;;.:ls had completed the course of study established for graduation; and on his recommendation the issue of diplomas to them at the commencement on June 18 was authorized; Horace Anderson, Minnie B. Bean, Leah Benson. Jenet M. Birin, Annie Burton. Julie EL BurUiclier, Aimu A. Broileii, Per ry H. Clifford, Ida *M. Davis, Anna M. Dwyer, Mollio S. Earnsluvw. Rose S. Foster, Wallace M. Gray, Jennie Gray don, May Greene. Jennie E. Heller. Della M. Hervey, Bessie B. Hill, Jessie lngorsoil, Aima F Jobes, Blanche Hahn. Oliver A. Keely, Hattie A. Lang don, Ruth Ada Martin, John S. McCullough, Lewis Medert, Mary Moore, Georao H. Murphy, Lillie Reeves, • Frank M. Reid, Lizzie A. Regan, Hattie Reinheiiner, Mo i lie Rosenthal, Nettie Seibert, Jeannette Smith. Laura A. Smith, Ada SocwelL Otttlie Sehellschmidt, James E. Sproule, Susie Dalton Stewart, Harold Swain, Albemarle C- Tousey, Sri h B. Wallace, Ada 11. Warren, Dora Weune: and Minnie Wells. < onimisrioner Smith was authorized to enter into contract to receive the children of Woodrr. Place as pupils iu the public schools of the city upou the payment in advance of SIOO a year. The report of the library committee, recommending the withdrawal from tlie library of tho three volumes of Mrs. H. W. Beecher's novel, “From Daylight to Dawn,'’ for the reason that it is made libelous by a key to the characters written on the fly-leaves, was concurred iu. THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. A lengthy report <>u the resolution introduced at a meeting of the board last winter, proposing the elimination from the course of instruction in the public schools of the studies in the general lessons on botany and natural history, the theory of music aud the teaching of drawing to the primary grades was presented by Mr. Bingham, as chairman of the committee of the whole to which was referred the revision of the course of study. Tho resolution had been suggested by the criticism often made that the cur riculum of the course of study is overloaded and that too many branches are attempted. The report is devoted to the conshieration and discussion of this question. It is easy to criticise a course of study that is the result of careful, intelligent consideration, aud long experience in teaching, and to theorize upon what it should be, but it will be difficult, the committee states, to mark out one in a different line which will not meet with objections equally tenable. Improvements in our graded school system might be attempted if the board had the money which is needed. Since the change of administering the school system in this city thirteen ago much has been accomplished for the better. The school buildings which have been erected are regarded as models of that kind of architecture. There should be a higher standard required in the qualifications of teachers, but the demand for those well quali fled is in excess of the supply, and they go where they can get tho best com pensatiou. Too many pupils are crowded upon the teachers and there is, of necessity, a lack of that thoroughness and individual attention which is necessary to produce satisfactory results The supervising principals all agree that none of tho subjects taught can be omitted or the time given to any materially lessened with advantage to the pupils. Although in some' of the grades there should he modifications, a better division can not be made. It is estimated by the supervisors that about 80 per cent, of the time is given to the solid branches—tho remainder to music, drawing and general lessons. The supervisors think that none of these branches should he dropped, or the time devoted to them lessened, as they regard them of decided advantage to the pupils. It was ordered that 500 copies of the report should be published for distribution among the officers and teachers of the public schools. The recommendations in regard to the different rtudies were referred for consideration to the superintendent of schools and to the com init4.ee oil text-bookfi and course of infltruHion.

Slogan CMulSf FOR RAIN. CUKES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Ltrnibago. Bacfcfiche, Seadfcohe, Toothache. Sore Tlirtwl. KwellitHTN, UlruiivM, flurH. Scnlrt. Fftwl Rite*. AM) ALL OTIIKIt BODILY I*AINS AM) A CIIICS. Sold by DruKgiirt* ami Dealer* cvoiywbßre. Fifty Ceuta a bottle. Vhwtton in 11 i>attgiiafMk. the .m Atttsa a. imiKU R m. (Sueccuuri to A- VOO£AJUt H CO) Baltimore, Id., 1.6. A.

HOW TO DETECT AMMONIA lii Mu? flute Mrafed as Absolutely Pure, o j HOUSEK EEP K RS’ T EBT. Flnce a can top down on a hot stove until healed; then remove the cover, nr.d smell. A chemist will not be required to detect the presence of AMMONIA. FOOD TEST. Office of M. DELAFONTAINE, ) ...... „ ICC . Analytical aud Consulting Chemist.!' CnrcAo °- Ma - V S ’ lSS( ’ Dn. Prtct:—-Dear Sir: I have analyzed Baking Powders advertised as absolutely pure, and find They contain AMMONIA. T also find. contrary to ray expectation, that cakes baked with such powders still retain Ammonia. Therefore. T cannot believe anv longer that the u<e of so POWERFUL A DRUG in baking is indifferent to PUBLIC HEALTH. DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER CONTAINS SO AMMONIA. I have used it in my own family for wars. It is pure and wholesome. M. DELAFONTAINE. CHEMICAL TEST. “College of Physicians and Surgeons,” Ciik ago, May 3, 1884. C. B. Gibson, Analytical and Consulting Chemist. Gentlemen—ln Baking Powders advertised pure. I have fonnd. on analyst*. Ammonia. Considering the SOURCE of Ammonia, namely, that of EFFETE and DECOMPOSING ORGANIC MATTER, and that it ifi Hot entirely dissipated in fcho oven, as has been conclusively proven in practice ft* well a* by science, I should not think of using a powder containing it in my own family, nor of recommetaling it for general uso. but would prefer a Baking Powder made of wholesome materials, such as 1 have found DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER tube. Very respectfully, C. B. GIBSON, Analytical Chemist. TIE A LT! r TESTOffice ol G. A. MARINER, Chicago, May 3, 1884. Analytical and Consulting Chemist. 1 have examined Bakins; Powders in eoramou use, advertised as ABSOLUTELY PURE, ami fonnd AMMONIA. The use of such is PROHIBITED IN MY FAMILY. s Ammouh* is RETAINED IN THE FOOD. AND IS UNFAVORABLE TO DIGESTION; and is discharged from the system as useless matter. I)R. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER has been used exclusively in my family for many vears. G. A. MARINER. • DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA Prepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to its healthfulness. Used in a Million Homes for a Quarter of a Century. Stood the Consumer’s Reliable Test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN! PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. —-—MAKERS OF DR. PRICE’S SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS, The Strongest, Most Delicious and Natural Flavors known. aul Di?. Price’s Liupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, the Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.

CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist First baptist church—northeast cor ner of New York ami Pennsylvania streets. Rev. .T. P. Boyce, P. D.. of Louisville, Ky., will preach morning and evening. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN < HURCH-SERYIOEft by the pastor. David Walk, morning and evening. Subjects of sermons: “The Folly or Selfishness. “The Meaning of Church Membership.’’ Music conducted by Prof. Ora Pearson. Congregational. FALMOUTH CHURCH—CORNER MERIDIAN and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30. Morning eeryiee at 10:30. Evening service, organist begins playing at 7:30. Evening topic, “The of Hercules." Thursday evening conference at 7:45. Monthly musical and literary entertainment on Friday evening at 8. Young men's neadiug-rooiu open every evening. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL- AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church—Corner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. A. Marine. I). I)., pastor. Mrs. L. O. Robinson will occupy the pulpit at 10:30 a. m. A “Children's Day * service will be held at 7:15 p. m. Sunday-school at 2.15 p. in. Strangers cordially welcomed. Seats free. IjMJTTCHEfUPLAC B METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church—Ooruer of East and South streets. Rev. J. H. paetor. Preaching at 10t3O a. in. by Elder J. K. Pye, followed by the sacrament. The evening will be devoted to the service of “Children's Day.” Sundav-school at 2:15 p. m. I lass at 9a. uvand 3p. in. All iuvited to attend the services. Meridian street Methodist episcopal Church —Corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev*. John Alabaster. D. D.. pastor. General class at 9:30 a. in. Children's Day exercises by the Sundaync!km>l at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by tiv* parlor at 7:45 p. m. Subject: “Faith and Reason. Young people's meeting at <5:4.5 p. m. Regular services dnrmg the week. All are invited. RO BERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL ATmrch—Comer of Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. Ross C. Houghton, D. D., pastor. General close ot 9a. uu and clo&s at ti:3o p. ui. Childrens’ Day exercises at 10:30 a. in., with an address by the pastor. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Subject of evening sermon: “Mistakes of the Infidel.’’ Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Young people's meeting, Monday at 7:-15p.m. Prayer-meetingj Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Ev erybody invited. Presbyterian. TMRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII SOUTHI west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. John Weston, of Peoria. 111., will preach to-mor-row at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Sl bathschool will hereafter meet at 9a. m. The public cordially invited to all services. QECOND PRKSBYTERLAN CHURCH-CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 r>. in. Prayer meeting on Sunday morning at 9:30, and on Thursday evening at 7:45. Sabbath-school and Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. All ord invited. rJIAB EII XACLK * CHUBCH—CORNER OF ()l U D I and Illinois streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondtlia-k-r. of Hagerstown, Md., will occupy this_ pulpit tousornoiY morning at JC.3Q and evening at 7:45. Sab-bat.h-sch#ol aud Bible classes ut 2j. m. Friends aud the public generally are cordially invited. 0 U RThTLRRSB ANcilUßt H^OORNER 1 Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Rev. A. H. Career, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Sun-day-selKwd tut 2:15 S. m. Evening service, at 7:45; subject, “Our Children in Heaven. ’ MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN . ner Christian Avenue and street. Rev. H. A. Edsou. D. 1).. pastor. < ’••mmuuion service at 10:30 a. ni. Knwdwv-eel**t at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thwiniiflr night. The public welcome. Universalis!. riMIERE WILL UK SUNDAY-SCHOOL HELD AT J PfaHHu's M ash* Hall on Sunday. Mav S. ;i 1 9:30 a. m. A general aUendance dotdred. CtuurVes SG re, -upemitetadeut. Preachhwat 10:45 a. tn. and 7:45 p. m. Friends invited to *ll of these services. Rev. T. E. Bullard, pastor. AUCTION SALES. Hunt a m<sccrdy. real estate and gen-er.-U AutcUoneoi s. No. 88 E&m, Washington uruvt. Slocks of nuM clMuidise in city or couwUy 1* night outA>'NOUftC£MtNTS. 1 >fiADY-MADKHOtoBfcS. ANY SI/ECU STYLE, tV on ohiM*t n tioe. E. C. HOWldiff, Broker, 8 < 'oiulit Block. ."■ * m TIrtaUMaZTTnWITI 1 W M | M U | I I 4 1 >*|^wJ T Advertising In the council lii/v I A I try fc Among ilio Wind**. For Sales, etc,, o £ the 1 NX)i ANA POLLS D YILY JOURNAL, at, only ELVE CENTS PER LINE each insertion. IV yv>n Tiavo any farms or property to dispose of this \v£U 'alien'd you a very easy and cheap ugouey* 1 Try it.

WANTED. 117 ANTED—TO BUY CLAIMS OX INDIANA ▼ T Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room 3, Odd fellows' Block. \y ANTED— I THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN ? ? the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar ier year. \IT ANTED—LADY AGENTS-N't WELTI ES IN' v v ladies' and children’s underwear. Invesoinents doubled. Outsell everything. Agents make $l5O monthly. Address, with stamp. CAMPBELL CO., 9 South May street, Ohicago. \\7 ANTED—AGENTS FOR REPUBLICAN AND v i Democratic Campaign Biographies by distinguished representatives. Fully illustrated. Get the , best. Send 50 cents for prospectus to be ready two I days after nominations; big wages: quick sales. JOHN BURNS PUBLISHING 00., St. Uni*. WANTED~TO~3IENT A RESIDENCE CON taining from 7 to 8 rooms, with modern improvements. between Xaw York and Fivt and New Jersey and Tennessee streets; must be comfortable and iu good condition, east front preferred. Address for 5 days, giving full particulars, RESIDENCE. ; Journal office. WAXTK !>—A(IK VE R Y TOWNSHIP in Indiana and the adjoining States to introduce onr Musical, Legal. Agricultural, Historical Commercial. Literal*}’ and Biblical works. We handle none Imt subscription bokj of the higbert mechanical aud literary excellence, and we sell at such low prices and <>o such easy payments as to place them within tho reach of all classes. Circulars mailed promptly to anyone desiring a local or general agency(’all on or address FRANK B. AINSWORTH & CO., 41 Vance Block. FOR SALE. IT'OR SALE—A HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE ou North Meridian tueet; fine lot. E. C. HOWLETT. 8 Condit Block. 17OR saleGhouses and lots tn all pails of the city. BARNARD A SAYLK&, 75 and 4 7 East Market street. FOR SALK FARMS CHEAP, joN LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue gras* pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH. I .TOR SA LE—S EOONDHANrT ENGINES AN D boiler outfits. Also, flour mills, wood and iron working machinery at KICHAR9B BUTLER'S. corner Missouri and Georgia streets. tTmA, store; stock complete; location first- class aud doing a good business; reasons for selling. ]?arties are going West. Address CONNELLY BROS.. Lima. O. I*H)R SALK—SPECIAL BARIG AINS IN SECONDX ham! or new Engines, Boilers, Saw mills. Heading ami Suive HADLEY. WRIGHT k CO., 113 and 125 S. Tennessee street, Indianapolis. I7OR SALK—DESIRING TO THE country, my resixleuce. No. 249 North Alabama street, is for snle on easy terms and low price, if taken at once; lot. 77hix170 feet; 12 i*ooms ( bath, steain hiting, hot and cold water; house recently paintel and papered; possession given in ten days if needed. Parlies wishing to buv can examine premises from 2 to l p. m. JOHN W. RAY. TJOR SALE—ONE OF THE NICEST, CLEANEST X 1 stocks of dry goods, clothing, grH*et’ies. hoots ami shoes iu the State, and situated iu tlie be*t location in middle or northern Indiana. Reason for selling. poor health, and on that account c<unpelled to change climate: will invoice fr.m $7,000 to SB,OOO c;in be reduced to fti.OOO without danuigr t stock. Address STOCK, care Indianapolis Daily Journal. FINANCIAL. INDIANA BANKING CO. CLAIMS BOUGHT. E. C. HOWLLTT, 8 Block. r 1 o”loT\N—M( )NSY—ON 'CITY PROPERTY. E, 1 r. HOWLETT, - Condit Block. Money to t.oan at i/>we.st~rate of lv teJOst. E. B. MARTIN DALE & SONS. Money at the lowest rates of inter. est. J. W. WUJjIAMS & (JO., 3 aud 4 Vinton Block. rpO LOAN—MON BY. C)N FARMS X)l< ( !TY I neoperty. at a low rate of iuteivst. L>. 11. WILES, Room 1. Odd-fellows' Block. Money to loan on "first mortgage of . city and farm propei*tv in Indiana aud Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORK, 84 East Market street, \A rB W LLLF URN ISII AIO XKY ON FA RM SECU- ▼ y rity, promptly, at. the lowest rat os for long or short time. THUS. 0. DAY GO., 72 East Market street. STOLEN. Nlo0 Ks: ' VAlil> j Stolen, from the subscriber, living 1 mile west of in- : diunapolis, near the old Vaudaliagravel-pit, one sorrel mare, heavy wane and fail: also, one black pony. The | above rewiurd fin-the iwoverr of the aaii nulls and cotiriclion of tlie thief or thieves, or SSO for ! the recoyyry ri the auitnaF. 1 ' PATRICK O. HEARN.

q\ WROUGHT |§ iron WPIPE . and fittings. J Selling agents f?r National Tub* 'j3p V . I Globe Valves. Stop Corks. F.nibg|| E ~ - ginoTrimmings. PI I'E TONGS. -Y1 ? | Cl .’TTE 1 iS. VIS ES, TAP S. i-jvH v \ Storks and Dirs, Wrenches, iffa-d Steam Trap*. Pumps, Sinks. -Hj FSI Hose, belting, babbit bjßfj METALS C2sq>otind boxes), 4Q:; Cottoc Wiping Waste, white jjgp Spßfcj and colored (100-pound bales), T§ja |{H? and all other supplies used in oon jflfpy l-£; nectioii with STEAM, WATER sand GAS, in JOB or RETAIL fift i Hfj*T LOTS. Do a regular steam litHn ting business. Estimate au-1 fcfejs contract to heat Mills, Shops, FS Factories and Lumber Dry gj w Houses with live or exhaust I* steam. Pipe cut t order by t steam power. || j KNIGHT &JILLSON 75 and 77 S. Penn,. St. “CARPETS!" j A large .and elegant assortment of Patterns in Fine and Medium Grades, many ,of them exclusive with us, now ou exlnibition. I We invite early inspection before stock jis broken. i We have a number of last season's patterns iu the finest qualities that we are ! offering at jDECIDEDJMGAINS! All goods sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CIIKfI CARPET CO., ! 7 j iWaksli k anti Monroe SI., Cliifago. | COFFEE ABO TEA HOUSE. We are now receiving NEW MOYUNE, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; al>o, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would ah** call the attention of dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock aud greatest variety us COFFEES ia this market. Consumers who lore a GOOD CUP OF COFFER shonld ask for GATES'S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO. P skm? ABSOLUTELY CURES ALL DISEASES OF the skin, especially salt rheum or ECZEMA. SCROFULA. SCALD HEAD. TETTER, HIVES. RASH, DANDRUFF, BARBER’S ITCH, PILES. BOILS, CARBUNCLES, BLOTCHES, ULCERS, CHAFING AND SORENESS OF INFANTS AND ADULTS, BURN OR SOALD, ITCH, STINGS, PLANT-POISONING! AND POISONED WOUNDS, PIMPLES. ROSE-RABH. ITCHING OF THE SKIN, RINQWORM AND SUNBURN. FOR ALL ULCER3 AND ERUPTIONS THIS REMEOV 18 A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT THU USE OF INTERNAL REMEDIES. DIRECTIONS IN TEN LAKOUAQE& , PAPIUON MFC. CO.. CHICAGO. KRUSE & DEWENTER. Successors to Thoo. Kruse, Lafayette, Ir.d., MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES And School-room Ventilating Stoves, Registers tmd Ventilators, So. 54 South Pennsylvania street. Indianvk>Ub “hesmmnus IMPROVED fSltlP' eusticTection M CORSET ffflfflrmllUr warranted to wear \orvrr. fit WIW I 111 It nil Wyflntfic form neater, and give bettor U i JBaK3*.Lu<fa( rit>n than any other Toraot Wl 1 in the market. f*r price paid will be refunded. 7h*-indorsements of Cliicnuro'a ) ert pfoysicteiia, oceom pony each Coraeg. Price, b* <* Jeon. Postage prepaid, $1.50. Ak your tncrehnnt for them. KOVHM UJ l.l> JOHKPU A* t €>.. Manufacturers, 240 A !542 Randolph Bt., Chicago. For &ttlc hy M. H, SPADES. ANCHOR LINE. V. 55- Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage. SOO to SBO. Second f'abin, $-10. Steerage, Outward $lB, Prepaid s2l. LIVERPOOL km QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 V. E., Xew Y#rW, CITY OF ROME sails June 14. duly 1.2. August 9. AUSTRAL *ail*< Jane *2*. July 20. August 23. Superb accommodations for all classes of lessen* gen*. Cabin passage to SIOO, according to accommodation*. Second Cabin *uiU S tee rag i ait above. For passage. Cabin "Flans, Book of Rates, etc., imply to H&NDRRNt>_\ BKGTHERS, NV\r York, or FRJSNZEL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington IndßanaiJotri.