Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1888 — Page 12

vi v r I I t s v V i i I i

:SHE IlffiOIIGS.OF YISITOBS

BIa:!;f:rd and Wells Counties in Line v.ith Their Enthusiastic Citizens. A Drassstntloa by the Chicago Union Veterans an! ths Veterans' Union andHydt Park LcitJ la faror of Hirrlioa. HoreTbanTbreeThousand Visitors from tho lake in the City Last Jfight. laddsnts f Their Janrnej Bsesptions and liirtzzn on ths Way The Parade Iler tcirkab!a Sea aei at Tomlinson Hall. noons to geehai. hakkison. A Lars Knmbr or VUIUoc Republicans from Blackford and Wells Coa.tlaa. Easier and Wall counties cstno over to ladiananolis yesterday through the rala and nJ, nd paid their respects to General IIarri3o. riiskfcrd U Democ ratio county, m is Well, vlixb baa hitherto been hopelessly eontaminsted vrith Democracy, tut both are saalX"o4 eomTiratlvely merest divisions ef the State; yet Heir demonstration yesterday was imposing xad inch aa to add renewed casrry to the spirit cf local Republicans. The "visitors' train reached the Union Depot at 1:20 o'clock in the a? uraoon, and the passengers poo red forth into X2iao!a street and formed in line, ready to at- - t:zt thsir enthusiasm for the candidate of the ISepublieaa party by a march of several squares over noddy erosaints to Tomlinson Hall, where Geteral Harrison was to meet them. When tie lice got under way and marehed no Illinois c--tet, preceded by the local reception eomcittee, it waa seen that f nlly 1,500 people vera la line, which waa a turnest ouch larger than was anticipated. ?ha feature of the demonstration, however, was -4iTe"tresecee of a large delegation ef ladies, who cere ceat uniforms, and contributed to the snpDiyef tanaie by a band composed entirely of ysuo j ladiea. The latter waa from Montpeiier, Lackford county, and bad nine musicians. It , , b-idd tbe r-roeessien, followed by tbe Carrie Ilirriton Club, of Blufiton. Tbia waa the first ladies' political club arranized in the Stat, and Is naned altar Gen. Harrisons wife. It bas czs hundred and tairty-Conr namee on the membership roll, and abont half of tbeee visited the ' eity yeatenlaj. Tby wora neat uniform of dark tine, and sort fell bats, upon which were rttio badges bearing the aeee of theelub. The ladies were frequently apnlano'ed along tbe Hoe ! earth. The arum corps of the HeisSsll Club ef yeune ladiea in tbia eity eaeorted tbem. Tba remainder ef taa procaaaioa waa composed of , tU sturdy re press ctstirsa of the beat eltizeni is Blackford and Welle eoumiea. . Tbe precession niOTed without particular cstentatien. 'There were no bacnera, and bet two btnde m addition to tbe ladiea' zzi. Ou of tbeie waa the 0aian Band tzl the other came from Hartford City. In tbe proeesaioa wr tweaty-oee man who had Dean Pxac:rat all their lire until tbe present earn pais. .There were aleo a few of the veteran Tours of 1840 in line. Tha nrocaeeion went on - linoii to 7ashingtoo, thecee eut to Meridian, "cira it pasad aroond tha Orele to Market, and es ihat a treat to Tomlloaon HalL ' Gen. Harritoe arrived a few momenta later, and waa Intro , CzzLl to thoee of the. Tiatlng delegation occupy ins aeata upon the stage. -v.13.G. iinn made 'pleaaant flTe-mloote rcixb.iatJadacior tba trifitors from Blaabford . cr-3i?ry, wbobe caidV weuld be eoniiderad aa r:praantauvae.labej aatire Haooblieaa popola- . . lion of that eountTvwhieu was ell here in spirit - If not in parecaJSe eanl .attention to tbe in 1, era tiinx iadcitnt oj his county and the effect v " that tanS IrIation, would therefore hare npon the people. '-Ofitr gia wells," ha aaid, Mare inc toriwe wbic will teon make uj. email aa we era .; . io extent cf a rex cs ef tbe greataat manor art . urine eomtits t the Sute. In this eonditlou of aSaira our r' la ara not dead to the impor aftio- r protrctionT npon Sv?ontlzf aa JYidio c&r qneetons vital to the earnby tayrss it waa a rreat priri on-a of hi cooaty to ae x T-hica t!: rpSJfB, til t leeit. v atoSTT can woom toe KepublkAnaT- hcn aathestaadard-baarer of toese pnaei- -zzi who bod so cieariy and ably at&ted rco.e n many occaaione duxine that nr. wieT.a 5 -i raenthi JTodd, jTWella eonnty, followed ;If, aidrcr. introducing tbe visitors xl c canty, lie assured General Harri i" while the outy bad loop ben DemoHavlarj'a cjiontr, this majority would -3y redc:?l ia Noxeober. General 3 wae reerxred with tae rreatest en t! jaa he ecj.e forward and said: ' 7.'C:;-t7tll aodMaebford County Friends-I ' rg: ft meet yen. It ia extremely gratify ' J to aasarai ly your presence bare this in Ictsti'i day; ani by tbe kind words which you -ta i-4ressed ta me tbronjh your repreeenta ; tire, that I bare come part in your friendly re ?r' -d an individual. Bot icdiriduala are not -' tbe f rst iraprtanea. That man who thinks tl t tba prosperity of ihi eonctry, or tbe ritht , aioiatratica cf its affairs, ia wbolly dependent npon hia rrostly exasrratas his valoe. ' Tba eseential thiscs to us are those principles ef covarnnett npen waich our isstitutione were bcildtd, and by and through which we xsake that symmetrical and sale growth which , tzs cfcixacttnisJ cur JVtoa m the past, and . trhlsh is yet ta raise it to a tif bar place amosx ta natiooa ef the earth." (Ahplau9.l i "Toare Iud!aniaoiHoo-era. if yoap'ease Icheer-. and ara prend e4 tbe State of which 70 tra ciuzeea. Yocr spokesmen have referred. tth c.3 hosest pride, to the eocnties from whieh ; roa kreor and h it weiL Bnt 1 would i-te to sus to yo'j every political eomtzzVjtyjM has a character of lie j ; uoral &L;act4)r, aa well aa every man aod crztj trsso&s; acd it is exceedingly important, I. ? -;iad at ertn from tbe side of matarlal ad vanthat aa? commanities ahoold maintain a rrpsuJiiu for locial crder, intelligence, '.:rtueand a fAithfal nl wiliiog obedience to ; App'aoser) It eaacot be doubted that f :! a chxrcter possessed by any State or r :ruty, attracts aaigraiioa and eaoitai, advances 'i citciial ilevsiepmcat and enbances valui of its farms. There baa bea r-zA h the history, of Indiana that f). tzzs- Usz'J creditable. There have tr e thincs there, are eome thioga t;--.y Hit are eiceeditly discrediUble to cs C 3 a piliLsji community; things that I believe r:':d t3 advancement e uur State and aSect 1 rri prosperity bydegradint? it in the ,z.i:sn of risht-tbinbioc men. One of thoee i U this patent atd c?cn fact; that tbe tcevolant institotiona of tbia State, inct tia operated epoo the high plane that ; 3 tt5"!S shocid oceuoy, r betng oper l 'l- i oauattd tipon tbe lowest plane of party 1" rz-zizi aod advantage. -rfUriea of Tnata eoJ r r such thinr is of recent occurrence. In Vc-"?air of 18SC, after ed visit c with tho c" T i-.? edeer of the State, a Democratic Gov err ? iclaxed to thepeople of this Sute :.t ,'t-:r fas .a vacancy in tea cf Lientnanf-gov6rnor, which tbe -' ; wtrv eatitliJ to fill at tna ensumff :..J electicn. Tbe Democratic party acted it it edvire, assembled In convention in vr", &nd nominated John C Nelson for last roverucr. ' Tba Republican party 2 with their convention, and plaead in Urn that reliant soldier, Robert 3. Rob(Chers. These two aeotlemen went Ne tootle ef Indiana and made a public - '3t tba oSea. The election waa held and 'stsrtsca trti ebesea by a majority of j t 'etbouaand. Applanae. Ia there a -i ii t " State, Democrat or Republican, who j tl il the choice bad been otherwise, : 'son had reoaived a majority at the "Via 1 jusa of Representatirea. which was would have met with the DemC:- iaaa orderly joint meetinr, for - votes, and !that Mr. Nelson -a iuausurated aa Lieutenant- ;" v :xs ef NOjBo.T Butthereault ; and tbe pnblie fame, tba rood r" v.ia State, waa diahonored whan, i L 'tal methods, the voice of the -'J.Z V and the man they bad chosen f r- i the right to exerciee the dn-'Lieutenant-Governor. Cries .I I the people think that the atV I- ' tcs aa a noma for Americana U c::- 1 ri:r and popular govern--t--ir rttzri by this violent and ir'lic -t Do our Democratic ar c-sheaest' State pride, who - -Isuia tbs honor and good reou- !, rrh nczld have the people " "3 1 :vs that we have a peo- " r":ra canvass, bnt in a free r-i ready acqnieaeence 1 to snpport tbeir lead ' -3 from cfica of a duly

chosen publis officer! Do those who are Deraojcrats from principle and not for personal spoils, Intend to snpport the men who have first prostituted oar benevolent institutions to party and now to personal advantagef These things, if not reproved and corrected by our people, will not onlr disrraee ne io tbe estimation of all ood t eopie bnt will substantially retard the material development of tbe State. Cheers. I am not talking to-day of quortions in which I have any other interest tbsn that yoa have, my felloweitixena, Applaose. I believe the material prosperity of Indiana, much more the honor, will be advaaeed if her people in this State election shall rebuke the shameless election frauds that have recently scandalized oar State, the prostitution of our benevolent institutions aod the wanton violence that overtimed the result of the popular election ia ISoG." Great cheerin.J At tba conclusion of General Harrison's address be shook bands with every man. wop an and child in the delegation. He stood near the door on the West aide aod greeted them as they marched oat. Two gentlemen who itood near by, watchicar tba proeeedinr. timed tta handshaking and state tbat the General tbna greeted forty persons a ninntt upon tba averace, and kept It np for exactly forty tnlnutee, oakin? l,C0O people altoge'ber, wbote banda be grasped. "More than that," sa'.d these gentlemen, "he Lad a smile and a word for each one." It is interesting to watch him meet the people, and one wonders how it is that one who ia enbjected to it for any length of time is not exhausted by the physical tax, yet it did not affect the General once, and when be let hie right band drop to bis side for tbe first time in forty minutes there waa no one left in tbe hall who bad not had tbe privilege of shaking bands with him. TRE CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION. A Remarkable Display of Enthnnlastio 1111lioUaos. The first detachmsnt of tbe jreat delegation of Hlitols visitors reached the city a little before 7 o'clock last nibt. It came from Hyde Tark, and was composed of one thousand men. The visitors represented tbe Hyde Park League, a political organisation embracing" all the precinct clabs of that town. No one elob attempted to send bnt a small percentage of its membership, bat nearly every one was represented. Tte larzeet clubs were from tbe great factories fcr which the place is famoca There were two huodrei men from tbe shops of Poll man; one hundred and fifty from the Hyde Park rollingmill, and an enal number from the ironworks Tbe delegation was accompanied by tbe Tollman and Commings bands, and drum corps from Hyde Park- and Kenwood. There were many banners carried representing the various organizations of the corporation, and the rolling mill men brought with them a sample of tbe raila they manufacture, to be presented to the General. The drill corps waa handsomely uniformed, and the members cf' the delegation all wore high bats and carried miniature fiags. There were bnt few men In the delegation under middle age, aod, all in all, it wu one of the ltrgeit bodies of con that nes come to the eity ainee General Harrisons nomination. There were a Isrge number of distinguished gentlemen alonp, among them Jcdro Havley, Jadgo Kerthey, ex-Stnator U V. Condee, Judge Freen, Treasurer Cowles, of

the corporation; Superintendent Richards, M. J. JJcGrath, A. G. Proctor, E. W. Keightly. Charles IL Ham aod others. The delegation came by special train over the C I., St. LA CL road, and left Chicsgo at 7 x'elock yesterdsy morning. Ths treu was lavishly decorated, anl as the coming of tbe visitors bad been announced along the road, there were great crowds at cjvsry station to see it pass through. Tna vtaiTora say they fcal an ovation from the time,, they crossed the Indiana line. Stops were made at all the larger places, and speech-makinjf indulged in either by those on tha train or fev tba people of the towns At Lnfay ette.Therntown and other places there were tboueandsaf people oat. end the enthusiasm was unbounded. I have been In politics for twenty years, said one of tbe visitors last night, 4bat I ' (fever before sew such a day aa this. The Indiana people seem to be Wild, and our only regret ia tbat we eonld not atop longer at tbe cany towns alon the route. Tbe largest crowd was at Lebanon, where all of Booce eounty seemed to have turned out il r. Freeman, of the deleration, spoke at length, ani when be bad finishes tha erowd passed around tbe train, askins for more speeches until it was almost impossible to get started again. Arracgementa bad been made to stop at Fowler, Benton county, but throuch a misunderstanding of the cooanetor tbe train went through tbe place at full speed. Two or three thousand people were assembled at the depot, aod tne members of the delegation were greatly disappointed at tbia bit of mismanagement. The committee in charge telegraphed a long apology to the Fowler people from here after their arrival. Several thousand people had assembled at tbe depot here when the delegation arrived, and it waa given a rousing reception. The crowd began to cheer as soon as the train came in sight, aod tbe cheers were carried ia waves alone with the delegation from the depot to tbe New DeoUon hoose. Arriving at tbe hotel the delegation disbanded to await the arrival of the Chicago people. Supper waa aerved, and then tha bands and drill corpe and part of the delegation marched back to tbe depot to assist in receiving tbe second detachment, and to joia with them in the parade to Tomliosoa Hall to meet General Harrison. Tba Second Delegation. Two thousand cf tha veteran aoldiers of Chicsgo, escorted by the Blaine Club, of tbe same eity, and numerous delegations from Englewood. Lake and other neighboring cities, came to Indianapolis, yesterday, to trine a znesssgs cf hearty good-will to General Harrison. The train on the C. & L railway bearing them Itlt Chicago at 3 x. sr., and was mace op of two eeotians, tbe first of thirteen care bearing the Chicsgo Cnioa Veteran Club and its escort, tbe Blaise Club, with tbe Eaglowood, Hyde Park and Lake Zouave and Flambeau clabs, and tbe second, tbe Veteran Union League, escorted by the Lake View Screw Club and visitors from other suburban towns near Chicago. The first eeetioa was under the command of Col. John J. Healy, and the eeeond waa marshalled by Col. James llealy, the two veteran organizations exemplifying their fraternal character by selecting two brothers ss their eommsnditg officers. Attached to the first section was a miniature fort bnllt solidly upon a gondola car. and from its rear embrasure peeped a brass Napoleon sixpounder, which, manned by a lively squad from Chicago Battery D, in charge of Sergeant Austin, woke the echoes and broke considerable glass along tbe way. Both sections were handsomely decorated, the eeeond one adding to other embellishments a log cabin and an ample supply of eooas, bard cider and other suggestions of the Tippeeanoe contest. In addition to aa excellent supply of music.embracine; braae bands, drum corps and gleeclnbe in creat variety, thera were some of the most brilliant and pieturenque uniforms that tbe eampaim baa evolved. Both seetioca were supplied with effective orators, and short addresses were made soon after leaving; Chicago at several points where large bodiee of people were congregated. At Danville, where the Republican reception committee from this city, accompanied br a Journal reporter, met the lllinouans, the first stop noted on taa regular programme of tbe excursion was made, and although tbe train was an hour late, both sections disembarked and marched through tbe principal streets to the court-boose square, under the escort of a committee made np of ex-Mayor Dickinson, John T. Grabam, Conoty Chairman Jewell and others, some of whom bad gone to Chicago to meet and greet the excursion is u. The stanch little Republican city waa alive with etithusasm as the long procession, made up of tha veterans and tbe marebic? elobs, stepped out to tbe inspiriting music of tbe Seeond Reriment Band, tbe bright uniforms or the Blaine elob men and the Zouave and Flambeaux organizations relieved the sober blue of the older men in line. The Danville ladiea bad a liberal luneb spread in tha City nail for tbe visitors, bnt few of them availed themselves of it, and tbe open-air meeting In the publia square, to which the procession marched, held the attention of visitors and residents alike. Chairman Jewell, of the Vermillion county executive committee, introduced CoL Dan iluno. of Chicago, a breezy orator with a face and figure snrgestiog that ef Gen! John A. Lojcan. In tha brief epoeeh whieh be made. Colonel Moon etated tha purpose ef the veterans and their friends In eomiog to greet a former comrade end aid him in upholding taa eause of protection to American iodastriee, makiog points whieh were heartily eppiauded. Stephen A. Douglas, jr., of Chicago, who baa inherited a good deal of the oratorical ability of his father, spoko brisfiy, and

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUHDAT

cloed with the remark that he was a Douglas Democrat who bsd always voted the Republican ticket, and tbe meeting ended with three hearty cheers and a vociferous tiger for Harrison and Morton. Tbe I , B. & W. people took charg of the excursion at Danvill, and better time was made, but the early delay necessitated coamg out several stop wnicb it was intended buld be made, and the only messages tbat eonld be given to the crowds whieh nad assembled at these points wae the thunder of the artillery and responsive cheer as the trsin dashed by. At Crawfordsville, which was reached at o r. M., the square below tbe depot, where the trama pulled no; was densely crowded and the throne abont tbe rear of the first section, where the uo-earriige in the "Fort Harrison' car was used as a speakers platform, clamored lostily for speeches. Georre C. Ingham, of Cbicsgo, whose eloquent arraignment of the bomb-throwers in the Haymarket trials gave him a national reputation, was the first speaker, and he extended a hearty Illinois greeting to Indiana, promising majorities in H'inois for Harrison, Morton and Joe Fifer that should help to buildup a Republican column of succesi. I. T. Greenacre, a yonng Chicago attorney, followed with a brief argument in defense of tba protective system. Colonel Munn predicted victory all along the line, and A. U Iliegine, of Chicago, spoke an eloquent valedictory in the same direction as th train movent out with a parting salute from ths artillsry and a generous response to the good bye cheers of the crowd. . , At Crawfordsville General Hovey ard Corporal Tanner boarded tbe first section, and the visitors seemed unable U make enough of thee two eomraiet in arms. The travelers rot a eouple of short speeches cut of General Hovey in which he thanked them heartily for their manifest good will, and then tbey proceeded to put Corporal Taoner on a table where they kept him talking nearly all the time until tbe train reached Pituboro, tbe Corporal taking advantare of the opportunity to give Colonel ilatson a scoring for bis record in the matter of tha pension legislation asked for by the Union veteran organizations. At Pittsboro, supper had been prepared for the exenrsioo, but it was too lata to stop for that purpose, and the ten miontea' stay there was utilized in a brief speech by General Hovey in whlah he spike confidently of the Republican oatlook to Indiana and tbe excellent prospect of success fcr the national ticket in November. Both sections left Pittsboro a little after 3 r. m.. and thirty minutes later both of them reached the Union depot in this city, where an immense crowd was assembled to receive them. Here the advantages of tbe'new depot building were admirably illoitrated. The railing and gateways kept tbe platforms clear while tbe Chicago veterans and marching clubs formed in line, tbe veterans having the right of tbeeolumo, followed by the Blaice Club, the Lake View Screw Cmb, and the Zouave and Flambeaux clubs; the Sons of Veterans band, from Chicago, leading tbe Chicsgo Unloa Veterans, and the Second Regiment band following with the Veteran Union League. Outsido the depot the Columbia Ltcort Club, with its fine bogle and drum corps, and upwards of & hundred members la line waited with the First Regiment of Harrison and Hovey Guards, COO stronr, aod tbe Harrison Zouaves with full ranks, the escort supplied with torches and presenting an excellent appearance as they fell into line and led ths nroeession moving northward oo Illinois street. The muddy condition of the streets, which compelled the use of the sidewalks.intsrfered some-vast with the display, but the psrade waa nevertbele&a a very effective one. Most of the Chicago veterans wore tbe regular suit of ths Grand Army of the Repnblic, and their torn out of over eighteen hundred men and excellent marebir.g were admirable featnres of the parade. Tha Blaine Club Escort which followed attracted more attention and elicited mora eomplimests tan any political delegation which hts yet visited this eity. Their uniform, which sorgests tbat of tbe Knights Templar's, is an exceedingly attractive one, and their drill is as perfeet as that of any military organization of equal age aod number. Tbe Fltmbeau Club cf En gle wood which followed was supplied with a new explosive torch that forces tbe flame upward like a miniature gas well ia fall blaze, and the Zouave clubs of Lake, Hyde Park and Lake View, tbat came after, mada a scarcely Jess ef. feetive display with their handsome flag torches and tasteful uniforms. Up Illinois to Washington, east oo Washington to Penrsyivanla. up Pennsylvania to Market and east on Market to Tomlicson Hall the procession passed, every foot of tho way lined with cheering spectators and tba bertiest manifestations of favor being shown the visitors. From the Martin J ale Block an artillery salute was fired as the lino parsed, and when the last of tbe visitors reached tbe ball it wae tha general opining that the parade bad not beea excelled by any visiting delegations. A Remarkable Scene. The scene at Tomlinson Hail when General Harrison made Lis appearance, after the arrival ef the last Chicago delegation. Las probably bad but one parallel in the history of the country. For fifteen minutes an aadienee ef over 5.0C3 peopje was carried awsy by ttt enthusiasm which at times for less than a second would appear to ebb, bot U would rise again seemingly with greater force than ever. It was tbe largest erowd of people ever io Tomlinson Hall, not a seat on tbe main floor, balcony or gallery being unoccupied. On tbe main floor tbe aisles were completely filled for seme 6Utn:e from tha stage, and through tbe open doers could bo teen the eager faees of the surging crowd which wss still struggling to push its way inside tha ball In the balcony, also, hundreds of people were standi og, and even in tbe top gallery tbe rear wail was haed with spectators unable to obtain a seat. Upon tbe st&ge, also, every available part was occupied with hundreds of pecple standing. Bat for the thougbtfuine'S of the local committee, ia reserving a large number of seats for the late-comers from Chicago, the latter would have been enable to get toto the ball. Probably half as maor pecple were turned away from tbe ball as obtained seats io it. For almost a square from the balding tbe sidewaiks were crowded witb people. It was an insriringsicbt to look npon, even while tho erowd was perfectly quiet. Uron tbe stage were a number of raeffciaeant Csgs and caycolored banners, while down in tbe and.ence were thousands of email fia:s which came into play whenever enthusiasm was msnifested. At last General Harrisoa made bis appearance at tha west door of the stsre. As yet all was confusion in tbis part of the hall; men were standing up or running to and fro, and as a ennceaoecee few in the crowd obtained a glimpse ef tbe distinguished geotleraaa to bonrr whom all bad eome until be bsd made hi way to the eenter of the s'a; and waa advancing alowlr Ib roach the setts to tho front, escorted by Juige Martlndale. Then tho enthusiasm broke forth like a sodden storm. Where but a moment before there was orly the qniet bum of a van eoocourso of peorle, there now could be seen a wild erowd of excited men vyir.e with each other in their frantic efforts to shout the loudest. This rivalry soon tool: another form. Simultaneously with the first shout at the right nf General Harrison, tbe Chicaroans who carried flags and it looked like every men on the main floor had one began waving them above their heads. Suddenly a ndruber of men jumped upon their seats and besan waving their flegs above those of the others. It was tbe sienal to be universally followed, and io an instant everyone who had a flag, an umbrella or a cano was on top cf the seat and waving the banneret Those who did not have flags held out their hats on tbe ends of canes or nmbrelles and ret tbem whirliog to the mnsie of tbe exciting moment. For a moment those upon the sta? looked down at the spectacle below and in f root of hem as if spellbound. Then this was intensified by thi part of the auaiecco joining in with cheers. James Walker, of the Attorney-generals oGiee, rushed back and seized one of the large flags leaning against the wall, acd coming fo ward began waving, it before the eves of tbe already wildly enthusiastic audience. In a few momenta every flag and banner oo the atace was carried forward by persons who held them above the beads of these about them and keot waving until the entnuvlasm was quieted. But above all were these flags waved over Gen. Harrison. For several minntes he was almoet bid from view by them as he stood quietly ty the little table near the front of the platform, eaosly looking out upon the wonderful scene. Once or twice he looked around to Judge Martindale, chairman of the reception committee, bnt tha latter seemed completely carried away by the sight before him. For a moment his faee would depict bewilderment as be gazed down upon tbe vast sea of waving flacs and listened to tbe steady thundera of applause, and a moment later bo himself would be waving bis hat and assisting in the ebeerine. There seemed to be no end to tbe enthusiasm. One minute, two minutes, three, five, even ten minutes passed, and there waa no cessation. Nervous persons put their fin g-s to their ears, and watched tho spectacle with startled eyer- How long the ecena would have eontinced can onlr be surmised, bnt at last Judge Martindale. as chairman of the meeting, made a gesture to the audience to be seated, and be, at the same time, sat down. General Harrieon folio wine bis example. Tboso upon tho stage put away their flags and banners, and, althoogh the noise on the main floor continued

OCTOBER t,

for some moments order was at last restorea U waa probably tbe greatest ovation Wf.v" to any man, and, as many said last night, wa, a scene to be witnessed bat once in a Ufa- . 11 When quiet was snSkiently restored -Goj-Hamilton was introduced to speak upon behalf of tbe two cluba of veterans. He wa warmly received, and, having a strong, dear, voice, waa enabled to make himself heard in all parts of ths ball. His address was as follows: General Harrison-The Republican veteran soldiers of Cbicaeo have come to yoar home to greet you coHially and fraternally as an old comrade in arms, and bid you God-spel in your eplenlid triumphal march to tbe presidency oT the United States. Great cheering. The Veteran Union League and tbe Uoion Veteran Clab, whom I am called upoo to represent to-night, both of Chicago, are Republican soldier organizations who vote as they shoot. iCheenng.J They recognize in you the courageous soldier and exponent of the priociples for which they fought, and to which, in civil life, they are unalterably attached. Among thes6 cardinal pr;n eiplee are the united dienity and power of tbia Republic as a Nation, and not as a mere federation of States cheersl, the preservation of Individual and civil liierty of all cltl- " " raws, colors and conditions alike in every township and corner of this broad land. Cheers. J The freedom, purity aod hones:y of eleetions,e that free men, clothed with the exalted right of suffrage, shall be able freely end unmolested to cast tbeir bsllots on election dav and hav tbem properly and fairly counted io every State and county of the Union cheers. North and South alike, and withont distinction, in Illinois, in Indiana, and in South Carolina, equally the same cheers; and further, for tbe maintenance of our American system of a protective tariff npon the importation of foreign competing manufactured goods, to the end that our country, growing so prosperous and great under that system, may continue its marvelous arowth and prosperity, that it may be independent of foreign nations in Us internal commerce and its domestio trade cheers; and that its people, engaged in all of the vocations of life, may continue to be able to psy such wagos to those enraged as workingmea in these diversified . j .industries ani ita varied Industrial enterprises as shall enable tbem and their famines to honorably and fairly enjoy the glorious eocial and edocational privileges of this broad land. Cheers. 1 Tnese soldiers who eome to ereet you to-night from tbe Queen City of the West, and your old comrades, coma, not in tho spirit of sectional bate or of sectional animosity, not with a spirit of hostility to these of opposite views; but expressing toe firm hope that in the triampa In this election cf the Republican party, in the campaign under your gallant leadership, we shaU speedily see the lately rebellious States revivified, restored br the Impulses of new manufacturing enterprises, developing their resources and in the enjoyment of a diversified Induetry. Tbey will tnen assimilate themselves with toe people of other States, and they will forget their old dogmas, acimoslties a:ii doctrines, and by these prrcessts wo shall Indeed become a reunited picple. As soldiers of the Republie, remembering tbe times of tho past, we eball bail the coming of the day when those lately in arms acainit us shall, as the result c! tha g-rtat war in whieh wo were engaged, fully recognize the freedom, equality and civil richta of ail men before tbe law. And when, admitting that in tbat great strurgle they were unfortunately wrong and we were eternally right cheers, we shall eventually, intbe march cf progress, education, cultivation, industrial pursuits and loyalty to the common flag, merge the confederate gray into tho bins of the Union Cheers.; and by ible meaoa all tho raneoroua questions tbat have arisen in the past ehali be obliterated, cot by a mere commingling of the gray ani the blue, bat by tho merging of the gray into the bine. Cheers For these princirlss, purposes and ends we are, as soldiers of the Northwest, from Chieaao, io this political contest, we assure you. General and next President Harrison cheers, standing, as we stood of old, shoulder to shoulder, fighting in tbe front line of battle; acd wa shall remain there until our great victory, as embodied aod personified in your election, shall be proclaimed IromMaico to California. Cheers. Jndge E. W. Keigbtley followed with an address in behalf of tbe Hyde Park delegation, whieh was as follows: General HarrisonFrom the busiest and most populous vi.lsge in the world we ccme to gite you greeting and assurance that with us tbe Republican camp-area are all aglow. Cheers. Louder than any words of mite the demonstration of this evening has spoken cf the devotion of oor poo pie to the cause ycu represent and to ycu. Cheers. The great issues cf this eampaitn, so important to all, are vital. We look back to the latest days of free trade; aod, where our homes cow stsnd we. see swamps and bavous alternating in monotonous succession. We see the waters of tbe lake and rif er Calumet, nndisturbed by steam or saiL .We look sgaio; tbe Republican party bas come to power aod invoaed the arm of protection for tho national defense and industrial development. Cneera We see a new life creep laXo tbe arteries of trade and commerce and psss along until it reacne the now metropolis of the Mississippi valley. Cheers. Wo see tbe yoane giant riae from lethargy, pull on ssvsa-lesgue boots and make those strides tbat since have challenged tbe wonder and admiration of the country. Cheers J Over our northern border we see captains of trade and iodottry coming thick aod fast to build toeir homes among ua. We see tho baoka of tbe Calomt lined with docks, to which great vessels) bring the ores of Michigan, there to bo met bv tbe coal of Indiana and Ihiaois. fCheera From tbat union we see spring our great furnaces and rollioe-mills, from whoso tail chimneys r.se pillsrs of cloud by day and pillars of fire by night, cheers,) a never-failing beacoa to tbe oncoming workers in iroo and steel. We tee that invasion continually, until our own productions reng from tacks to steel rails. Ve see domiciled among us a great army of workmen, well paid, well employed and contented, and m-tof them better learned and better men than tbe old barons of song and story. Applause. Wo eee our ten thousand homes of labor filled with plenty and adorced with taste. We see bre cause for congratulation and nono for discouragement. Enlarging our vision we look beyond the sea where the condition o? labor is rsveread. where cheap men produce cheap ware. Cheers. We b?ar the vo.ee of doctrinaires appeal to us to forsake our own market for tbat. no matter what the fate of our own Industrie may be. We lok at home acd wo see tbo equilibrium of industries fairly established and all moving fcrward ia common prosperity. Wo remember tbe troth of the old a J age, "United w stand, divided we fall," and we sourn the appeal and raise the banner of protection. Cheers. Wo see the opposition standing with its heel upon the neck of Southern labor, Leckouiog to Northern labor to aicept its gnardUnahip, bnt we take oor pUee with pride ia the great column you are from day to day reviewing. Webavo eoniileuca iu our eause, oor strength and our leader. We bail you, General, as the next President of the Uaitsd States. ben deneral liartison arose another short scene of entbusissm occurred, tbe cheering being accompanied by a waving of flags, hats and overcoats. After order was restored the General spoke as follows, his splendid voice and distinct enunciation making his sentences audible in every part of the hall: Comrades and FrtendsIt is a rare eight, and it ia one very full of interest to us as citizens of Indians, to see this great ball filled with the people of another State, come to evidence their interest in great prtneiplea of government. I Cheers I weleome to-night, for myself and for our people, this magnificent delegation from Chicago and Hyde Park. Cheers. We have not before, in the procession of these great delegations, seen its equal in combers, enthusiasm and cordiality Cheers. I thank you rrviououij- jor woaiever or personal respect there is in this demonstration Cheers; but, above all, as an American citizen I rejoice in this convincing proof that our people realize the gravity and urgency of theissnes involved ia this campaign. Cheers. I am clad to know that this interest pervades alt classes or one people. Cheers. This delega tion, composed or tne business men of Chicago, and of the men wb,o wield the hammer in the snons, snows a common interest in the right de cision of these great questions. Great cheer ids.j uur government ia not a srovernment by classes or for classes of our leuow-ciuzens. ijoera. it is a govern ment or tne people and by the necnla. fRa newed cbeerine. .Its wise legislation distills ita equal oiee-mcs upon the homes of the rich and wiopoor. iineers.) i am especially glad that mesa eauiea, intelligent workmen, coming out of your great workshops, bare manifested by .urir cwujioj;, uf meir ieuow-workmen in In aiana ana tnroughout tbe country, their appreciation or. what is involved for -v, " u u ,o iodu oirtsra us as a nawou, lougoeier taat evil day when penury Sail m inaan 1 . . . u fcuaoti m nomes or our orjnc peopie, ana long preserve to us that in teJigent. thrifty and eheerful body of workmen ..i., was our strength ia war, and j our guaranty of social -order u wmaj or peace. Great cbeering.l vulin"'J' vu;4th war, tt was true of the great Union army. as. it is aaid to bo or the kingdom of heaven not msffy rich. Cheera .bWMua.o; tae nomes ot our working people the great army came. It was th t-nn ..V. inured to labor on the farm or in tbo shop, that bora np tho Hag ia tho smoke of battle,

ifted it again iu tiv.u- - -

tol. Proloogeacu-.a:j t of the After so many " VrrK. iicv ot protecevil eaects 01 -"'" " . tariff, we w - are agam '""--"V n, protection shall ion mat u . - ii-j.tion. Have be cllmioaud from lf9lnUl Doe. we not bad enough of sucti f.n n8 that the prices-- ir-,..n . UaT0 notthe h'.tury of cor ar,u -fi;-7wed by tbat every revenue tarin - lhtt A business and indosm. r;' .limn,.t, of protection has stimulated ..tnrn in the policy our industries set our motion? fCheera 1 And ahooa again in tbo Democratic with this per " -,1 amain aCU nortr tames -" nieious Proposition-fori. il aa been from that position rrtnoltion to party always I fff J t"" ITd Vo Substitute : ..nn. tariff has come, Cries of . .M.tiia nuuti - ruriea of "That's V n "PfL. vesterdar. a copy 1 bad placet m , Th editor of tb. 1K. .SS-S, pT"o. of of last December, too that party meant iree tiftad in believiuK is V. . w war At" ,.r. 1 1 Bf6,. 'It is, at any raic, . j, rp tion and eometning u. - longed cheering. ff .ft trhat It is not or tne :.V,V.. it is teat omor vuiua - i--- - rrvin. enooeh to know tbat it ia not protection. Continned cheering. Those who defend tbe presy pay the tana ouiy "T eoode, but that a corresponding amonn.. nr1 f A AT ftTciT uumrinv v r . That for every aouar wiai s paid into the custom duty, dollars moro tressary In the xora oi v. reo le ray aeTerai in tbe enhanea cess r . - . . of tbe riomestie, who honestlr bold oAmntt n? article, icose destruction of our protective sjsicu. i--- tr: Vo no' Tbe man who teacies sucn aocw-. and denies that he is on the road to free trade la like ths msn who takes pa.sae on a tram icheduled from her. to Cincinnati without a. top and. when the train ia speeding o n "s y the rate of forty miles an nonr. osi iusi a going to Cincinnati. (Great lighter and chasriog. The impulse of such loio drawa toward free trade as surely and swiftly a- that enrine pulls the train to ita appointed destination Cheers. U lneviiauijr w..e- ".,., Relish rule of levricg duties only npon such articles as we do not produce at cow-, t.a and coffee. That is a purely revenue Uriff, ,t i. nraetira! free-trade. Acainst this tne notnhlian rtartV prr.posra iua wu .-...- r ,. r!7 a - w r . w i. v.. ', wAk to bo done in America. nf trr.noria transfers work from tbo shops of South Chieae to Birmingham. Cries of "Right yoa are. and Correeuwl For, If a certain amouui . manufactured article is necessary icr . . -? inereaso years supply to our iwi;-', ths amonnt thai is uroarn. vui ----r; by just so mueh wo diminish the amount. made at borne Cries of "Right you aro : and in jnst that proportion we tnrow out of oPl0T: tneot tho men tbat are wcrkine here.. CrUS ot 'Correct.r And net only so. bus v.oen un equal competition is estacluhea ceiweva oor ahopa and the foreisrn shops. there il not n man hn de not know that the only eccdition unuer which the American shop can run at all ia tbat it shall redece ths wajes of Its employes to the level of tba wages paid in ecxpetiotr chops abroad. Cries ef -'Good," "good," and cneers.j This is. briefly, tha whole story. I belie e tbat we should look after American workingmen. and rrctect oar Prolonged cheerIrtg Therefore I am a can. rRenwod and enthusiastic liepuoucheerine. n-T ta -?.pi rnn I'jntrer. I Cries 0 "Go on." You most excore me; I have b?cn goin.? on for three months. Cres of "and yoa wiil sto on for four years r 1 am somewhat under restraint in what I can ssy, snd others here are somewhat under restraint as to what they can acproprtately say in my presence. I beg you therefore to allow me, after thankinr you again for yoar kindness, u retire, that others who are here may address you. iCbeere General Harrison bss seldom addressed a more appreciative audience than that cf last night, and the applause was vigorous scd frequent. The cheering at tha conclusion of bis address continued until be left the hall Hundreds left at this time, out there was still an audience of three or four thousand persons to bear some of the distinguished speakers who had eome over in the Chicago delegation. The first of these to be Introduced was Hon. Stephen A. Donelas, who was warmly received by the Illinois. ns In tbe audience. -I never knew a campaien." ta:d be, "in whieh there was so little brass band and so mueh business. This is conspicuously a campaign of solid business, and the reason ef it is that it is one whieh affects the business of every man. Applause. Tha speaker ead it was an encouraging fact that people wero so generally interested tn the issoe at stake. He would like to see the working people of other countries rrofperingae well as those of the United States, but tbooght a nation's first duty was to take care of ita own peopie. A sentiment that was greeted with applause. He closed by saying he wanted the Republican party to succeed, first, because be I ked its priociples, and secondly, becacse he liktd its candidate. He thought General Harmon typieal cf tb best kind of Americanism. Col.D. W. Munn followed Mr. Douglas iu a brief speech that was pointed and eloquent. Ha paid a beautiful tribute to General Harrison, saying he waa a man who revered acd feared God. He thought the American people were fortusato in having as a candidate for President one who believed that God ruled the destines of nations as well as of men. hueh a man was Abraham Lincoln, and if tbe real inscription on the statue of Liberty could be seen it would read: "God Almighty tbe Architect, He spoke of the General's war record, aod created rreat applause by saving, unlike Grover Cleveland, he did net furnish a rroxy. In concession, he said the people of Illinois could be depended npon to do their duty in this campaign, and they hoped to hear a good report from Indiana on Nov. C Samuel Job, of the Pollmen car-works, waa eallad for after Mr. Munn bad spokeo, and was loaJly applauded when he appeared. He was reared tn England, but baa been engaged io varions manufacturing enterprises ia Chicago fcr many years. He said that if free trade was adocted in America the re was but one thing tbe manufaeturera could do, aod that was to re-lueo wsges to tbe Eoglish level. "Io fact," said he, "we could not afford topavas bich wages as they pay ia Eo gland and W ales. We woald Levo to pay lower wages because our raw material has to travel so far, aod we have to incur the expense of shipment. The average distance oar raw material baa to travel is 430 miles, while the average distance in Wales i but forty miles." Continuing, be said that free trade as practiced in England would ruin every American industry. Therefore the wnrkmcmen throughout the North wero determined to rise up in their might, and forever stoD the threat to destroy tho energy and labcr which have mada America great. Tbe men who worked In factories, in tbo coal and iron mines, and in the iron-mills were aroused aa they had never been before, and the result of the election would show how they stood. Although be was of English birth and training,ha would always raise hie voice against the Introduction of a system that would make America like England, full of noblemen in idleness. Mr. Job'e speech set tbe audience almost wild, and when he bad finished there was a ehoros of "go on. The alee club accompanying the delegation sang, and tbe meeting abjourned. Aa tbe andience filed out the band played that stirring campaign air,"Hall Get There Just the Same. m Notes of tho Recaption. The National Glee Club, made no of F D I nller, all of Chicago, waa with yesterday's excursion. Counsellor S. W. King, of Chicago, who eame with the veterans yesterday, is a cousin of Gen. Adam King of Baltimore, who epeaks with ui-u. i. j, .&ioe at most of pointments in this State. the letter's apOoe of the thoughtful featnres of the Chicago excursion yesterday was the private car loaned by the oCcers of the C. & E-L road to tha ChC easo newspaper men, and used as a press ear during the trip. " cr Similarity in the names of the two veteraa clubs whieb came down yesterday is calculated Club is composed entirely of ex-Union soldiers oVrshlp"11 Club dmiU other -o am. fFlV5arrUon " on-t"Cted on the rear car of the Cbieago excursion yesterday, look irl a small edition of Fort Lafayette in New York harbor. It was sanded aod penciled to repro sent .ton. work and furnished comfortable It eomodauon for the squad of anUlerymen that manned ita ordnance; u.ermea that The Chicago "Battery D,w whieh supplied tha munition, and men fo7"Fort HarrUoJ? ..t. ' csy, is tha one which carried off tha honors of

duties

shall, of an intelligent purpose, . upon competing articles. Cheers hat one American Vrkm.D shall Uvo the beoaftt of discriminating duties upon the products or their labor. Cbeers.l Tbe Democratic pJ -

a. a a w a M

Lion. ana. ur wv

4 b

lieutenant rD a lf RusselL Stepheo Ath.r and All B fop horae at

The Hyde W The XTbicaro on 1 o'clock this will not so uof.l this Their trains, .neiuuni Harrison ana o 7.. lat w" pointed to General Harnsone i minoU. procession was passing It, oa ber the ofrybody in line seemd I. kod roiferou.,y fie.e was. The T;s""trED, came to a naltio One contingent of the. tbeir flags, gave front of the ofbee. and, three cheer, for General UjrriWB. A svringe boro, brougnt - j - b In Chicago veterans. last ..eanrrement is . i im a new miuh csmpaign W-?"" t "".one tube .Hding aometaicK - .,-.u,a ita own rind, within tbe otner, ana ; a the slide is n tne iut, - ih .ite ig ng at both ends vigorously as ' fcv..i--.rri ani forward. AS ft tyfeblowi S;;ranaVnoTsmak.r is ia "SIX A. Douchs itriklerif remb e. moved Present CUvelaod, Be of tb. vnttwo Y Jp "oodrtds cf the depot to Toml cson Mall, aaa TMioTtla alonr tbo eidewi f -.11.4 tbra roes president Clevelaoce, caiiva w-w , - A 1Cort very man wbo msntloned tb. resemblance. The Republican, of Danviil.. III. i w. tl.d to .pecial credit for tbe reeeptlon tbey, gave J the rhirTeo visitor.. Tbey are a. enterprising aa gey S ho p, abl.; ad if .oo. of their vigor eoufd be infused into our Republican reception here we should not be daily coo"dwtth'Vh; .Pec'tacl. of visiting d.legat ons numbering thonsanda met by two or Abre. individual member, in.tead of a majority of tte committee. Boldlere Who Served With Colonel Matson. Ttre Hsote Express , .. . Va ,,tu There were numbers of soldiers at he rally yesterday, and tbey talked considerably In tho evening a crowd of them were coover-inc. and one of tbem happened to be an ex-mrmber cl Colonel Matson'. recimeuL The qutsiioa waa asked concerning the support tbia regiment, the Sixth Indiaoa Cavalry, would give -Jataon. Thi. soldier, who was at tbe recent recnioa la this tity, answered that while htre at this reunion, a vote was taken by own company, and that twenty-three of the twenty-seven present were for General Hovey. The conversation continued and these men wao associated with Colonel Matson made a telling display ol his record. One of them aaid tbat toe regiment didn't seem to like Matson very well; that the latter was captured three times, one of which was at Richmond, Ky.; that the peculiarly about that waa that tb4ee who left the Ceid or battle last were not captured and that Matson waa cot among those who escaped; on the contrary, he was in tbe front rank cf the retreating column; "but eooticued tbe veteran, "the rfcys could bave overlooked that if Colonel Mateon had ever done anything to convince them that he wanted into a fight, but somehow taey al waya have Lad tLe opposite impression." Where the "ir Comes In. Srrfeafield TJnlor?. . It a man knew as much wben he ts sober as be thinks he does when drunk, Solonon ' ssylegs would be nowhere compared with his wisdom. . Nxw sideboards at Win. L. Elder's. G. V. CoHtv, representing IL Bartholomal & Co., New York, manufacturers of fine paperhacgings, is ia the city. Xea. UnderwearTbe best line, of men', underwear are to be fonod at Paul Krauss's, 26 and 23 North Pennsylvania street. Keep, a larger assortment of hoe goods, both imported and domestic, than any house in Indiana. St Lesis aai Zetara. 53. TIA THE POPULAR EEC-LINE RT. For particulars cail Ou agents Bee-line. No. 2 Bates House, Cnioa Depot and 135 S. Illinois atreet Wrought cteel BaaesTbe "M. & D. wrought steal ranges: all kinds of fuel, including natural gas. Send for list of references. Heating stoves for natural gas. "Howe" ventilating base-burner. Do not boy till you .ee it. "Harpy Thought cast ranges, "Saceeae' natural-gee rooking stores. V7k. H. Dcxxitt & Sox. 23 S. Meridian sL BBWaBWaSMBBWSBWJBWSSSSBSSBWSBBasaWaWSBWSBBBWaBSBi

W. T. WILEY & C 0 48 and 80 North Illinois Street.

GREAT CUT PRICE SALE THIS WEEK

Decided bargains in every department. Priee that will insure us large sales this vreeTr. Don't fr.l to call early in the week snd tee our extremely low prices. Remember, we always have what we advertise. Note our low Prices on Dress Goods. 50 pieces all-wool Check Dress Goods, S3 inches wide, only 20e, worth Wc 40 p!ecs all-wool Tricot Cloth, 36 inches wide, onlv 31c, worth 50c All-wool Black Henrietta Goth, 40 inches wide, only 45c, worth CZ c All-wool Habit Cloth at 75o per vard, worth $L Broadcloths, all shades, ne quality, cnlr $L2a. Bee our new line of Pinshes at 5Sc. 69r, "70s and $1 per yard, all at racial prices. New line of Dress Plaid e on tale Monday. See our French Flannels fcr tea rowcs. Elaok Silks at greatly reduced prices this week. See then. Underwear at Less Than Manufacturers Price;, Ladies' all-wool Scarlet Vests onlj 5Sc worth $1. A great barjin. Ladies Merino Vests, fine quality, only 33c, worth 65c Ladies' Rihbed Jersey Underwear at 45c, formerly 75c, Children's Underwear from 10c ujv See them. Gents' all-wool Scarlet Underwear, only 39c, worth COc See them. Geuts' Camel's hair Underwear at reduced prices. ; Every piece of Underwear in our house ia a bargain. Good Blankets 82c per t.air. Bed Coaif orta 50c Canton Flannels from 5c per yard up. See them. Skirting Flannels at special prices. Table Linen, Towels and Nspkins at rednced prices. See our new Dress Trimmings on sale Monday i Kid Glo Tea, embroidered backs, only 48c, worth 75c. Cashmere and Fleece-lined Hose at all pricesSpecial sale of Ladiea' Fine Handkerchiefs. See them saleMoIday033' ccw GloTC8 cew ttoM. ztw Lacesnew Jersey, tzHzHzzV GREAT SALE OF CLOAKS !

Bound to make this our big week ia Goaks. See our prices. It will pay you. Seal Plush Sacques. fine quality, only $23.50. worth $35. oee our Seal Piush Saannea at 41fi 5in .r oo rn

Pluh Short Wraps ani Jacketa in great variety.' See th Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at $2.45. worth $4.

u'w wacKeis at i.o, "worth $2. See our fancy Tailor-made Newmtrketa. Children's Cloaks from 4Scup to $12. A house full of bargains to offer this week. Mail orders promptly and carefully filed.

T. WILEY &

48 and BO North Illinois Street.

ESTABLI8IIED 165'J. S-IJw JLtJ -J i IT ill I I J 1 1 Both tit r " T fc nieBBes.ee BBBBBBBBBBBBBSM'SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrBBBlBBBBSeMM

CARPET

WALL-PAPERS, DRAPERIES!

The Melancboly Dan

Kow are coming what tie r,t, calls "tho melancholy dayg, saddest ol tne year. 7 They be such to the good housewife has had to "clean house" i;. getting anything new; but if 5ll would come to us thev would f.-1 for how little money we could j,J a bright and beautiful paper catv j wall, or hangacurtam,orlayar:: It is worth anybody s while come to i. pASTMAN, r SCHLEflCHEH & LEE, Caepets, DSATrRIL. WaLX-Papix TBE LARGEST HOKE K Til- STij BE. LIEBER & CQ jLN E1XGAICT LINE 0? ART GOODS' TOR THE FALL T?.AIE. Etchings, Engraving? STATUARY, Wedding and Birthday Soavesia S3 South Mejridian St. r-Visltors el wars we-cocc. IS A iL! i LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Fall ri He? Um KOW READY hr kpctku. W. ca.a show a lxge v.r.ty tti before, froo t-e ci.ea;8t to t-e lest grades. WI. HiBHLE W.Wash. Established 1SC2. EW fcTOSE. . MV GOJLS. hkt Burnham's DanjsttGi Tj -PANSY JTJST KKCEIVED. TRICE Sect free cf postage if d.redt-. CATHCART, CLELAND S: CC 26 East Waahicgtoa Street. Subscribe for the Indiaua Slate Jonn: Spechl bargain. em. oo; V vl f l-S. I I S- XI si: JL-jL. CUL:-' TT i . . . W auiu uuu imiiiiii; mill lil ilu and Mis.:. itre.r, , rr:,2 -Svv SV. r 7 k V &

rm rrnnr

ITITPi

Hi OiUi

I p i

-LEUT Gr ALL.

. . v- - i