Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1886 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States. Sad Result of a Friendly Scuffle Between Two liads—Death of Hon. William Baxter—* Soldiers’ Reunion at Greenup—Notes. INDIANA. A Friendly Scuffle Between Two Ld# Resists in the of a Promising Boy. to the ILdianaoo!;. Jou.na 1 Looansport, Sept. 7. —One of the saddest deaths that has taken place in this city in years occurred early this morning. Jerre McCarty, is a young man who, for several years, has been call boy for the Panhandle. Willie Connors is his companion, and yesterday, when there was a vacancy, McCarty was promoted to the day force, and at his request he was permitted to teach Connors the night route. Shortly after midnight the two lad started out, and on the way, commenced scuffling. McCarty had his knife in his hand, the small blade open, and in some manner, he accidently stabbed his young friend. He assisted Connors to a physician, and he died in a few minutes after. The wound was directly over the heart, and not more than threequarters of an inch deep. The lads were companions from their childhood, and are the same age—eighteen years. The coroner will investigate the matter more fully. McCarty was released on his own recognizance. Death of Hon. William Baxter. Special to the Indianauolis Journal. Richmond, Sept. 7.—The illness of the Hon. William Baxter, of a tvpho-catarrhal nature, and a little over three weeks’ duration, surprised his physician and family by terminating fatally in congestion of the heart last evening. The deceased gained an almost national reputation by introducing the famous Baxter bill, which passed tho Legislature in 1873, and which, after being crippled in a Democratic Supreme Court, was killed by the next Legislature, and came near defeating him for the Senate in 1874. when he received bat four majority. He was a firm, well informed, hard working, English Quaker, who, born in Yorkshire Feb. 11, 1824, cßuifl to Philadelphia in 1848, and, beginning on small pay, got an interest with a firm of wool-buyers, from which he retired with a handsome fortune, and came to Richmond, the former home of his second wife, in 1864. For about ten years he was a gentleman farmer adjacent to the citv, but since 1875 had been in the Wayne agricultural works, of which he was vice-presi-dent. His wife and ‘ five of their six children survive him. His funeral is announced to occur from Friends’ Orthodox Meeting-house at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. Hog Cholera in Hendricks County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Plainfield, Sept. 7. —Hog cholera of a very malignant type is making devastating ravages among the farmers of this county. Washington township farmers are the worst sufferers. In some instances flocks of hogs numbering from eighty to one hundred beau have been stricken with the disease, and all have died. Farmers are greatly discouraged, as they hoped to realize considerably from their hogs this year, being blessed with a bountiful corn crop. Their loss in this county will amount to many thousand dollars.

Minor Notes. W. F. Poe, of Shelbyville, is mysteriously missing since Sunday. The Porter county fair will be held at Valparaiso Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17. The fourth Indiana State council of Catholic JCnights of America is in session at Evansville. Work on the extension to the federal building at Fort Wayne will be commenced within ten day 8. The stock-breeders of Shelby county have made arrangements for a blooded stock sale at Shelby ville Oct. 20. The three minute trot at the Crawfords ville fair yesterday was won by Dick Demick, owned by Lura Nave, of Attica. Mr3. Anna K. Ofenlock, seventy-four years of age, and a resident of Michigan City siuce 1854, is dead from heart disease. A three year-old boy of Tiff Wimmer, of Xenia, got hold of a pistol, and while playing with it was killed by its accidental discharge. George Carr, of Lexington, aged twenty-seven years, dropped dead while at breakfast on Mon-, day, caused by affection of the heart. Next Tuesday the colored Graid Lodge of Masons of the State will meet in Jeffersonville, and will be in session two or three days. Andrew Johnson, of Wolcott, had his right hand shot off and his jaw shattered by the accidental discharge of his gun. He will probably die. * Samuel W. Meehling, of Rochester, seventytwo years of age, died on last Saturday from the effects of an accidental gunshot wound in his right foot. Judge George A Bicknel, of New Albany, has been appointed to the law professorship of the State University at Bloomington, at a salary of $2,500 a year. The Montgomery County Commissioners have appointed George J. McClure and David B. Hostetter as the students from said county to Purdue University. A barn belonging to J. W. Sansberry, located near Pendleton, burned to the ground on Sunday evening, with its contents. Loss, $1,500; insurance, S3OO. Henry Brandhorst, a German boy aged eighteen, was thrown from a horse at Evansville, on Monday night, and received injuries from which he died in a few hours. The Wabash County Agricultural Society offers a cash prize for the best looking couple married on the grounds on the third day of the fair, to be held next week. It is said that Prof. Ira G. Strunk, charged with the murder of Charles V. Hoover, at New Albany, will insist on a trial at the present term of the Floyd Circuit Court. The receipts of tho art loan exhibition, given by the G. A. R., of Wabash, were $1 800, and the expenses SBOO, leaving SI,OOO as a starter for tho county soldiers’ monument The session of the Central German Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held ~t Lafayette, commencing to-morrow. Bishop W. F. Mallalieu will preside. Robert Griffin, one of the oldest residents of Jefferson county, died on Monday at the ago of seventy-four years. Dropsy was the cause of his death, lie leaves a large estate. The migratory birds are said to be leaving the northern part of the State for a warmer latitude a full month earlier than ever known before, and the weather prophets are therefore predicting an early winter. James Grose, of Madison township, St. Joseph county, while hunting, on Monday, wag instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his gun, the charge striking him under the chin and passing up through his head. Mrs. Mattie Reed Proctor, a leader of Richmond society for many years, and noted for her beauty, grace and culture, died on last Saturday, at her home near Bradford, Pa. Her remains were brought to Richmond and buried there yesterday. Maggie Allen, a pretty eighteen year old Terre Haute girl, asked permission to eo to a picnic, and, because her mother refused to grant the rea large dose of morphine with suicidal intent. Prompt medical attention saved her life. The old settlers of Wayne county organized a veteran association at Centerville Crossing, last Saturday, for the purpose of holding annual reunions. Ihe officers selected for the ensuing year were: President. Capt. C. B. Jackson. Centerville; vice-president, Freeman Carring ton, Richmond; Secretary, Dr. Ilosea Tilson, Centerville; executive committee, John A. Mark-

ley, Cambridge City; John Hartley. Hagerstown; Lon Marshall. Economy; C. R. Unthank, Webster; M. M. Lacy, Fountain City; Isaac Vannuys, Bethel; J. J. Finney, Richmond. John Griffin, of Indianapolis, a brakeman on the 1., B. & W., was struck it. the forehead by a counliug pin, while in the act of making a coupling. ateCrawfordsville, yesterday, and severely injured. It is thought that his skull is fractured. Black diphtheria is very prevalent at Logansport, and the Journal, of that city, asks the health board to resign because they allow public funerals of the victims and otherwise neglect sanitary measures. Ten new cases were reported on Monday. A barn, together with 500 bushels of wheat, and all the farming implements on the farm of Frank Grim wood, in Scott township, Vanderberg connty, were destroyed by fire on Sunday night Loss, $2,50Q; no insurance. The barn was set on fire by tramps. Professor Evertnan, of the State University at Bloomington, has been elected to fill the vacancy at the Terre Haute Normal College, caused by the resignation of Professor Jenkins. Professor Everman will have charge of all the classes in natural science. The name of Boston Station, on the Air line, in Crawford county, has been changed to Eckerty. Mr. Eckerty is the founder of the town, and the change was made because there are a dozen other places in that part of the Slate v ih a Boston attachment to their names. It is now believed that Charles Anderson, who recently disappeared from near New Providence, was murdered. Joe Quassa and his family, who were suspected, have suddenly left the place. A posse of men searching the neighborhood found a grave, which, however, had recently been robbed of its inmate. The surviving members of the Twelfth Indiana Regiment, of which Gen. Reub Williams was commander, will hold a reunion at Warsaw, on Nov. 25. that date being the anniversary of the battle of Missionary Ridge, and one of the twen-ty-two regular engagements in which this regiment took an honorable part. Henry C. Beyer, of Jackson county, from twelve acres of land this year raised and sold 860 barrels of nutmeg melons, which brought the handsome sum of more than $2,100. His net profits on the ground over and above every expense was more than SIOO per acre, or more than twice what the land is worth. A suit was filed in the Circuit Court at Richmond, yesterday morning, by Thomas Williams against Aaron Morris, president of the Dorsey Reaper Company, of Milton, for $15,000 damages. The complainant alleges false and fraudulent representations in a trade of real estate worth $12,000 in Washington township, Rush county, for 146 shares of stock in the reaper works. Frank Hennon, tho young married man who so mysteriously disappeared from home, at Evansville, on Sunday a week ago, was arrested at Independence at 2 o’clock yesterday morning and locked up for safe keeping. Hennon says he remembered nothing until two days after leaving home, when he found himself lying near the Louisville & Nashville railroad track, a short distance from St. Louis. The sixteenth annual fair of the Randolph County Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association will be held at Winchester-, beginning Sept. 14 and continuing four days. The managers are exerting themselves to have everything in first-class order, and confidently expect this to be one of the best fairs ever held in the county. They are offering liberal premiums, and their list is very complete. Dr. H. R. Hutchinson,who was arrested by an alleged Chicago detective, while on an Air-line train, on a charge of passing counterfeit money, was taken before the United States Commissioner, at Evansville, and released by that official. The alleged detective bad no warrant for the arrest of Hutchinson, and there was no evidence against the Doctor. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the detective on a charge of false imprisonment, and also for kidnaping.

ILLINOIS. Greennp Thronged by Thousands of People Attending the Soldiers* Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greenup, Sept. 7.— Never in the history of this village has there been such a throng of people as have filled the place to-day, and only the advance guard is here for the grandest soldiers’ reunion of the season in this part of the State. To-day regimental organization reunions of the Twenty-third and Ninety-seventh Illinois Infantry and Fifth Cavalry are in progress, and the camp presents lively scenes. The tents are hung with flags and mottoes of welcome, and to-night the camp is illuminated with Chinese lanterns and bonfires. On the meadows and in the forest bands are playing, drum corps are rattling, war songs are ringing, and speeches of welcome and cheer wake the echoes. A great train, three hundred and fifty strong, of Grand Army posts, militia and old soldiers of the three regiments, came in from Mat toon, bringing a band, tbeMattoon Sons of Veterans and a glee club, which to-night serenaded Colonel Smith, commander of the Eighth Illinois National Guards. To-morrow the famous Wilder Brigade will begin its reunion. Four regiments—the Seventeenth and Seventysecond Indiana, and the Ninety eighth and One-hundred-and-twenty-third Illinois mounted infantry, and Lilly’s Eighteenth Indiana Battery —compose the old Spencer Rifle Brigade. Gen. John T. Wilder, of Chattanooga, Tenn., will arrive at noon, and •thousands of people will flock here to see the famous bold rider and raider, and hear the story of this romantic command. Fined for Selling Cider. Centralia, Sept. 7. —Patoka, a small place eight miles north of here, has a prohibitory lw, and is known as a temperance town. P. A. Shock, a grocer living in the place, was recently arrested on the charge of selling cider, which, it vas claimed, was contrary to law. It was a test case, and, at a trial which has just been concluded, several witnesses swore that the cider sold by the defendant had made them drunk. Doctors who were examined disagreed as to the intoxicating properties of the liquid, but the jury returned a verdict assessing a nominal fine against Shock.

Brief Mention. J. L. Shrum was found dead, at Dnquoin, under circumstances which indicate suicide. The Seventh-day Adventists will open a seven-day State camp-meeting at Clinton to-day. Charles I. Wood, a wholesale hatter of Quincy. has suspended payment on debts aggregating $25,000. The Daily Leader is the name of anew eight-column folio newspaper at Danville. It is Democratic in politics. Frank Ross, a farmer living near Joliet, fatally shot, on Sunday night, Frank Kruger, whom he found in his garden stealing grapes. W. H. Coleman, a prominent citizen of Peoria, has brought a sixty-five-thousand-dollar libel suit against the Evening Journal of that city. Bass Farmer, of McLean county, claims to be the youngest person in the vicinity who shouldered a musket in the late rebellion. Be was born in 1849. William Straub, a German resident of Hanover township, Jo Daviess county, was found, on Monday morning, hanging by a ropo from the limb of a tree. John Ryan, an engineer on the Alton road, fell dead in his cab, while near Roodhouse. on Saturday afternoon. He was buried at Bloomiugton, on Monday. A reunion of old soldiers will be held at Hoopeston. Vermillion county, beginning to-day. General Logan, Governor Oglesby and General Manson will be the principal speakers. C. M. Brazee, a prominent citizen of Rockford, died on Monday, in his fiftv-fourtb year, from injuries received three months ago by falling from his carriage. He was a captain on the staff of General Itosecrans, and of late years commanded the Third Illinois militia regiment. State Veterinarian Caswell yesterday decided that the disease which caused the death of tenor twelve cows Decatur, within the past week, is Texas lover. It was brought there by a herd of Che' n^oe cattle. They have been isolated for s^* era i days, and no further spread of the disuse is anticipated. A. Gentry, a prominent farmer, living fivo titles south of Urbana, was leaving Murdock on 1 Monday evening on horseback, when the animal

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1886.

became frightened and threw its rider, but, his foot catching in the stirrup, he was dragged one hundred yards with the horse at fall speed. When found he was insensible, and he has been so much of the time ever since. One of his eyes was knocked out, and he is m a critical condition. The President’s Vacation. Prospect House, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The’r threedays’ carriage drive ended when the President’s party drove up to the log cabin once more at noon to-day. They left the Stevens House at Lake Placid at 8 o’clock this morning. The first few miles lay through the forest, and the ride at that hour of the morning was, e? course, delightful. A pack of hounds in full pursuit of a deer crossed their path at a distance, and the reports of rifles, a few minutes later, indicated that the animal had taken to the water and was in sight of the hunters. Upon entering Saranac village the party drove to the workshop of taxidermist Miner, and Mr. Cleveland and Dr. Ward left directions for the mounting of a buck head which they secured in the hunt of last week. A hunter had just left the skin of a black bear for mounting that had been shot near Paul Smith’s. At least two months must elapse before the President's buck will be ready for shipment to Washington. The day’s jou ney of twenty-seven miles was finished in aitout five hours. Altogether, the party have traveled ninety-four miles since leaving here, last Saturday, and they returned very well satisfied with their journey. The President may remain a week longer. Banker Christoph’s Suicide. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Henry K. Christoph, the backer who committed snicide, last night, was a native cf Hesse-Darmstadt, and came to this country in 1868. He used to be in the banking house of Greenebaum Bros., but in 1872 went into business for himself. His private bank is at the corner of Lasalle and Raudolph streets. Mr Christoph was a member of the Board of Trade, and was especially well known in German circles. The story of the occurrence told this morning by County Treasurer SeiDp, the dead man’s brother-in-law, is as follows: “For some time Mr. Christoph has been drinking heavily, and last Sunday his dissipation culminated in a fit of violent passion, during which he treated his wife harshly. Yesterday she went to Mr. Seipps’s house, and early in the afternoon Mr. Christoph called. Mrs. Christoph told her husband that she wanted to go out, and he said he would go with her, but she chided him. At this, he flew into a passion and behaved so violently that his wife refused to go out in his company. He went up stairs, and a moment later they found Mr. Christoph dead. Tom. Dick and Harry are now appearing with their grandfather’s recipes for coughs, etc., and seeking a fortune through advertising, but the people know the value of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and will take no other. Price, 25 cents a bottle. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The State Ticket. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, R. S. ROBERTSON, of Allen County. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, of Lake. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, BRUCE CARR, of Orange. FOR TREASURE OF STATE, J. A. LEMCKE, of Vanderburg. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, LOUIS T. MICHENER. of Shelby. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE, of Boone. Congressional. SEVENTH DISTRICT. ADDISON C. HARRIS, of Marion County. Joint Representative. MARION. HANCOCK AND SHELBY. SIDNEY CONGER, of Shelby county. Marion County Ticket. FOR CLERK, THADDEUS S. ROLLINS. FOR SHERIFF, RICHARD S. COULTER. FOR TREASURER, HEZEKIAH SMART. FOR AUDITOR. SAMUEL MERRILL, FOR RECORDER, EUGENE SAULCY. FOR CORONER, THEODORE A. WAGNER. FOR SURVEYOR, B. W. HEATOIT. FOR COMMISSIONERS. First District—.TAMES E. GREER. Second District—WlLLlAM HADLEY. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, For Terms Commencing November, 1886, LIVINGSTON HOWLAND. DANIEL W. HOWE. For Term Commencing November, 18S8, LEWIS C. WALKER. JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT. WILLIAM IRVIN. FOR PROSECUTOR. JOSEPH B. KEALING. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. PARKER S. CARSON, OTTO STEGHHAN; WILLIAM MORSE, JOHN L. GRIFFITHS, JOHN CAVEN.

CHARLES E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Telephone 5G4. Ambulance. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TJ. GARVER, M. D., 32 EAST OHIO STREET. • TkEMOVAL —THE DIAMOND PRINTING OFJL t/ fice, to 30 South Meridian street, first floor. ED. DUGAS, Jeweler and Broker. 115 West Washington Street, opposite new State-house. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at half price. WANTED. WANTED— RESTAURANT COOK. F. CHRIST man, 44 West Washington street. W" ANTED—CARPENTERS IN THE SETTINGup shops of the Terre Haute Car-works. Removal —the diamond ~ printing-of-fice, to 30 South. Meridian street, first floor. W ANTED- ACTIVE PARTN ER IN FINE PAYing manufacturing business. Address Z., care Journal office. Agents wantedl-liberal commissions allowed. Address GOLD MINING COMPANY, Box 465, St. Louis, Mo. W~~ANT ED—AGENTS—GENERAL AND LOCAL. in every town in United States for the folding bustle. Address Box 993, Minneapolis. Minn. \\T ANTED~ FrRST-CLASS~RE'I4ABLE BARf her,- steady employment guaranteed to a sober, industrious man; none other need address ALFRED WILLIAMS. Shelbyville, 111. 117 ANTED—AGENTS TO HANDLE THE NEW Tv ink eraser. Removes ink in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Absolutely necessary wherever writing is done; best paying article in the market; 200 per cent, One agent sold $32 worth in one day in LaCrosse. For particulars and terms address with stamp, MONROE LIQUID ERASER COMPANY, LaCrosse, Wis. FINANGUL. Money to loan-g per cent. Horace McKAY, Room 11, Talbot & New’s Block. 1 FINANCIAL —MON2YO>TMORTGAGE—FAR MS . and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY _ fN INdiana. Isaac H. Kiersted, 13 Martindale Block. MISCELLANEOUS. T> EMOVAL THE DIAMOND PRINTING OFJL%> tice, to South Meridian street, first floor. For ’babies teething and summer cqmpiaint or cholera infantum, use Hunker’s Carminative Balsam. One 25c bottle will convince you it is the champion of all remedies, equally infallible for adults for cholera morbus, dysentery or flux. For •ale by all druggists.

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■•jV '%Q OS- 2 Hd II- UJ 2 1 1 , q AUCTION SALE. L. HUNT, AUCTIONEER, 74 E. COURT ST. T> EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION—A NEW CO’L JLv tage house, three rooms, located at No. 18 Lynn street, south of the intersection of the Panhandle tracks and Michigan road (southeast part); lot 30 by 124. Terms cash. Sale on the premises on Tuesday, September 14, 1886, at 2p. m. W. E. MICK &00., Agents. A~ UCTIONSALE—I WILL SELL. AT MY ROOMS, No. 74 East Court street, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 10 o’clock, the entire outfit of the Times office, furniture, etc., comprising 7 desks, many revolving office chairs, tables, office stoves, wastebaskets, water coolers, letter press, stools, 1 platform scale, a lot of Erinters’ student lamps, 4 office clocxs, etc., etc. A i. HUNT, Auctioneer. Real estate—valuable ground, three squares from court-house, N 123 South New Jersey street; lot 45x202 feet; side and rear alley; best building site for large rental income in the city; two houses now on the lot renting for sl3; title perfect. Terras—Third cash, balance 1 and 2 years, 6 per cent. Sale takes place on the premises, Thursday, Sept. 9, at 2p. m. W. E. MICK & CO., Agents. L. N. Perry, Auctioneer. POLITICAL. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, DEMOCRATIC NOMlnee for Clerk of Marion county. Election, Tuesday, Novembr 2. 1886. FOR RENT. tjlOR RENT—ONE LARGE AND ONE SM ALL room with power. Apply at Bryce’s Bakerv. The grand rush still goes on at the Mammoth Grocery. 50c for 25-th sack of flour. 13c for 1 Arbuckle's coffee. 25c for 2 tbs good roast coffee. 20c for 1 tb fancy mixed coffee. 20c for 1 lb Young Hyson tea. 25c for 1 tb good gunpowder tea. 60c for 1 lb best gunpowder tea. $1 for 15 tbs granulated sugar. $1 for 21 tbs yellow C sugar. $1 for 16 pounds A sugar. 38c for 1 tb Star tobacco. 38c for 1 tb J. T. tobacco. 40c for 1 tb < Id Kentuck tobacco. 30c for 1 tb of fine-cut tobacco. 20c for one lb of good smoking tobacco. 25c for 6 bars B. T soap. 5c for 1 bar Ivory soap. sft for 1 tb all kinds jellies. 20c for one gallon good syrup. 15c for one gallon good vinegar. 10c for one gallon best headlight oil. 15c for 1 tb all kinds spices. 95c for 1 barrel best salt. 10c for 1 3-{b can California green gage plums. 10c for 1 3-tb can California egg plums. I have added to my stock a meat market, and will sell fresh and salt meats at cut prices. P. S.— l have added a bankrupt stock of boots and •hoes to my mammoth grocery stock, which I will sell at less than manufacturers’ coat. See; 80 cents buys a fine lady’s shoe, while $1.25 fits a gentleman, and 80 cents fits a bov. while 70 cents fits a miss. J.*P. KEETER, 224 West Wash in ton St.

§ WROUGHT PIPE FITTINGS. Selling Agents for National jm wg3Bgmm=fm Tube Works Cos. V Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. En IISM litifS gine Trimmings, PIPE TONGS, Ilf WBP CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, * SiSSa LJ&j Stocks and Dies, Wrenches. aSp! Steam Traps. Pumps, Sinks, ifO Ia HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT Jv J I Eli METALS (25-pound boxes), |j|jP SLjsl|i Cotton Wiping Waste, white |j|§| fcSf-! and colored (100-pound bales), 3g| fjs.fi and all other supplies used in Ot§ connection with STEAM, WAWl TER and GAS, in JOB or RE|5& TAIL LOTS. Do a regular |r|sr‘ steam-fitting business. Esti- ! mate and contract to heat Mills, ||S Shops, Factories and Lumber ISF Dry-houses with live or exhaust |§* steam. Pipe cut to order by p steam power. B 1 Knight & Jillson, w 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. EDUCATIONAL. _ PAINTING WILL BE TAUGHT at St. Joseph’s Academy, 284 North Noble street. UNION ~ COLLEGE O jTj The Fall Term will begin Sept. 22. For circular address H. Booth, C hicago, lll. T T MISS J. L. BURR’S SELECT SCHOOL, Corner Cherry and Plum Streets. The eleventh year will open Sept. 13. For particuars apply at 20 Cherry s ;reet. MISS ELE ANO R KIR BY Will open a Primary School for boys and girls on Sept. 13. School and residence, 230 N. Meridian St. Edgeworth Boarding and Day SCH> >OL for Young Ladie3 and Little GirlS, Mrs. H P. LEFEBVRE, Principal, No. 59 Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. The 25th school year will begin on Thursday, September 23,1886. Southern Home School for Gilds 197 and 199 North Charles St., Baltimore. Mrs.W.M.CARY. Miss CARY. Established 1842. French the language of the School. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND? Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMBLA P. 0., Three miles from Baltimore, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for Catalogue. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY, Preparatory, Collegiate and Poet-Graduate Courses ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Diplomas conferred upon those completing the course. SCHOOL OF FINE ART • raent. T<f pupih^of each advantages of all. For catalogue, address E. F. BULLARD, A. M., Prin. and Supt.. Jacksonville Ills BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Prepares for all colleges. Office hours, at 343 North Pennsylvania street, 11 to 12 and 4 to 5. Eleventh year opens Sept. 13. Send for catalogue. The Primary and Intermediate Departments will open with added facilities. Bovs of 8 years received. T. Ij. SEWALL, Indiananolis, Ind. butlfrTuniversity. The Fall Term of the University will open Sept. 14. The University is well organized in all its departments, and offers superior advantages in its instruction, its libraries and apparatus, its moderate price for boarding, and its instruction in music. All expenses need not exceed $l5O per annum. For further information address A. R. BENTON, Pres't, Irvington, lnd.

_ _ EDUCATIONAL. MRS. PRICE’S SCHOOL^ FOR EOTH SEXES. The eighteenth year of this well-known school opens Sept. 13. Thorough instruction. Pupils prepared for high-schools and colleges. School and residence, 407 North Illinois street. INDIANA BOSTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND EXPRESSION. 338 W. New York St., Indianapolis, Will open its ninth year Oct. 6, 1886. Newest/ thoughts and methods. Apply to or address MRS. HATTIE AUGUSTA PROM, Prin. ROCKLAND COLLEGE^ NYACK-ON-THK HUDSON. GRADUATING COURSE UNIV RSITY PREPARAfor TORY and BUSINESS YOUNG LADIES. For Boys and Young Men. Successful School at Popular Rates. Special Teaching for Backward Pupils. Art, Music, Modern Lanand Telegraphy. Semi for New Catalogue. Next Year Opens Sept. 14. W. A. BANNISTER, A. M., Prin. Pennsylvania Female College. Situated in a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in. the Suburbs of Pittsburg, away from city noise and smoke. Unsurpassed tor beauty anil healthful ness. Excellent facilities for the study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics—in short, every department well equipped. Season opens September 8. 1886. Early application is desirable. For catalogues and further information apply to Miss Helen E. Pellktkf.au. President, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. THE INDIANAPOLIS INSTITUTE For YOUNG LADIES Will open on Tuesday. Sept. 14, in the school build* ing on the corner of Pennsylvania and St. Joseph streets. The English branches thoroughly taught. Superior advantages in German. French. Music and Art. Terms, per quarter, including English, German and French, sls; Primary Department, $8; boarding pupils, $75. For further information, address Mr. or Mrs JAMES LYON, Principals, 477 North Pennsylvania street. Girls’ Classical Schoo Prepares for all colleges. Officehours, at 343 N. Pennsylvania street, 11 to 12 and 4to 5. Special advantages for Physical Training. French and German. English, Music and Art. The large ar,d elegant double brick residence, Nos. 343 and 315 North Pennsylvania street (one block south of school building), will be opened in September as a residence for hoarding pupils. The fifth vear opens Sept. 13 Send f>t cab alogu \ T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals, Indianapolis, ImL DlfiCiraOOL PROF. BRENNEKE Will reopen his school for Dancing, in PFAFFLIN’S HALL, 82 Lj North Pennsylvania street, on Saturday, September 18, at 3 p. m. Mr. Brenneke will be at Pfafflin’s Hall daily, from 3 to 6 p. m., to receive applicants. DWfTLNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, IND. Extensive and thorough courses of study and in* struction in the Asbury College of Liberal Arts; in Colleges or Schools of Theology, Law, Military. Science. Music, the Fine Arts; in the Normal School, and in the Preparatory School. In most of these there is NO CHARGE FOR TUITION. Other expenses low. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 18. ALEXANDER MARTIN, President SCHOOL OF LAW, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Next term will begin on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, ana continue six months. Address A. C. DOWNEY, Dean,

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