Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1889.

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MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day' Doing, FIFTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEtfBLY-Morn-tag fcdafternoo.i. QUARTERLY M.V.CTIX( niTEOTn MIJ CUUnCH-CcutraiCUrlAtianChxirch, 10 a.m. CENTRAL W. C. T. IT. METTING-2:30r.M., at t8 XurtU Pennsylvania street. ENGLISH'S O VK ItA-HO USE "A Dark Secret," alteriioon and evening. PARK Til EATER 1 1 ardi n and Von Leer in "On the Frontier." afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLO RAMA Market street, between Illiiiol nuA Tennessee, day aud evening. Local News Notes. The, Indianapolis Fly Fishermen's Clnb Trill hold an important business meeting this evening at their rooms on East Market street. Building permits were issued, yesterday, to E. Pownie. frame cottage. 226 English venne, fcSoO; also, for an addition to 223 English avenue, 75. Tho Indianapolis wheelmen are preparing to have a torchlight parade on tho evening of March 4. and will hold a meeting at H. T. Hearsey's. to-morrow evening, to complete arrangements. All bicycle-rides in the city are invited to attend tho meeting. Mania sre licenses were issued yesterday to Ferry T. Kice and Mary E. Mollenkopt,

Edward M. Js'ewton and Auilie 31. McDonald. Francis M. Consey and Martha E. McFarland. Joseph Karual and Catharine Plate, Henry M, Wo&d and Mary B. Carney. Personal and Society. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Milligan have gone to Washington to remain until after the inauguration, i Invitations have been issued by Mr. 'and Mr. John F. Anpel for a whist party ou Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fletcher are contemplating a trip to Australia and expect to bo absent about Eii inontlii. Mrs. Walter Nichols, of Toledo, is tho sruest of Mr. Nichols's sister, Mrs. George F. Branham, on Homo avenue. Mrs. David Macy and Miss Florence Malott returned yesterday from a pleasant xjsit; io some oi tue eastern cmes. Mr, r. and Mrs. Channccy Turner will dye a ire party on Friday evening in lionor ruenre n.irtr on t reuav of Mra. Will Whitney, rrho is visiting her sister, Jirs. liarry Drew. 3Ir. and Mrs. S. C. West, of Milwaukee, nre here on a short visit to their relatives, Judge and Mrs. J. X. Scott, at their temporary home in General Harrison's residence. Mfs. A. II. Carrier, who is tbe guest of Mrs. C. E. Kregeio, No. 0S0 North Illinois street, will be there for tho next ten days while Mr. Kregelo and family are at Washington city. Miss Kate Elliott, the soprano who sang at tho concert Tuesday evening, and her sister. Miss Elliott, who accompanied her, returned to her home in Louisville yesterday aiternoon. Miss Daisy Pfingst, who has been tho guest of Miss Minnie flaerle, returned to iierhome in Louisville yesterday accomEanied by Misii Hattie Ludorif, who will be er guest for several weeks. Dr. T. S. Harvey left last nicht for Kansas City, where he has been called to attend thft sick-bed of his brother, who is afflicted with catarrhal fever. Dr. Frank Morrison, who has just returned from Denver, reports that cases of that diseaso are common in that section of tho country, and that 90 per rent. htve proved fatal. An interesting entertainment will bo given tbis evening at Brennekea Academy lor tho benefit cf ist. George'a Mission. Tho young people of Christ Church are arranging for it. The nrogrammw will consist ot musical numbers by Mrs. Hewitt II. Howland, Miss Nellie Bickneil, Edward and Mary Taylor. Mrs. J. IS. Lilley and others. A series of "Mother Goose" tableaux will follow, aud tho wholo wiii conclude with the cantata of Jack tho Giant Killer." A wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. L. M. Perkius on Woat New York treef. vTiirnr. Viat r1nrirhtf Mica Alma, and Mr. Samuel Harris, of tho Acmo Milling Company, being united inmarriago by Rev. J. H. 1 ord. Alter tho ceremony, refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Harris left to begin housekeeping in their own home at 200 Park avenue. Mrs. Kellar, Miss Harris and Miss Nellie Harris, of CoIninbu, ImL, sisters of the groom; Mr. and ilis. C. 1. Wigui.s. f Memphis, and tho immediate family here united in good wishes for the happy couple. Many pres ents fen to tne eliare of the nappy conplo and they 6kirtwith prospects ot a bright and usefnllife. Mrs. Harris is a daughter of the late Jndge Perkins. There was a large attendance of ladies at the missionary reception given vesterday afternoon, in the parlors of the First Pres byterian Church. The exercises consisted C. Dav. Mrs. Carrier, whose wide exnerience has given her unusual information, epoke on "The Heroines of the Mission lield," and Misa Grettie Holliday, whoso residence and work in Persia qualify, her for speaking on the subject, gave an interestingaccount of tho Girls' Schools of Persia." Tho various subjects alternated with music hy Mrs. Hammond and Miss Potter, and a recitation, "The Feast of tho Cross," by Mis3 Mary Galvin. The ladies had been provided with envelopes, and made their oll'ering, which amounted to considerable. ADER-PATX STEWAUT-GILLEX. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Ind., Feb. 27. A society event took place at the M. E. Church, in this city, at noon to-day, when Hon. Frank Ader, Representative from Greencastle to the Indiana Legislature, and Miss Annie Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne, were married. Tho ceremony was performed by Bishop Bowman, of St. Louis. The bridesmaid was Miss Eva Donaldson, and the groom's best man was Albert Daccge, of Greencastle. After an elaborate dinner the couple left for Indianapolis. The bride is a society favorite. This evening Dr. John Stewart, who last week graduated at Hahnemann College. Chicago, and Miss Nora, daughter of Dr. and M rs H. H. Giilen, were married at their home in this city. Tho ceremony was of a private nature. The couple will leave for Cincinnati to-morrow. They will make their home at Marion. 6HKAREU-MANX. Special to t?ie Indianapolis Journal. Pabis, I1L. Feb. 27. Rev. J. F. Shearer, pastor of tho Lutheran Church at Somerset, Pa., and Mrs. E. C. Mann, widow of Alexander Mann, an extensive stock-raiser of this county, were united in marriage at high noon, at tho family residence in this city, to-day. Rev. W. X. Sloan, of tho Presbvtenan Church, ofliciatiug. Only Mrs. Mann's intimate friends and relatives wero in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer left on tbe limited, at 1 o'clock, for New York and Washington, to attend the inauguration ceremonies. They will reside in Somerset, Pa. CAIXUr-niXCTIMAX. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Knightstown, lnd., Feb. 27,The chief social event of tho season was the marriage, to-day, at tho bride's home here, of S. X. Gallup, of Macedon, X. Y., and Mrs. Linda Hinchman. There were about seventy-tive cuests present, several of them beiug from Indianapolis, New Castle, Cambridge City and Milton. The presents were numerous and valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup started on a wedding trip to the City ot Mexico, after a wedding supper had been served to them aud their frieuds. PODDS-IIUMPHREYS. Special to tfc Indianapolis Journal. Maiuox. Ind., Feb. 27. William B.Dodds, late of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mary Humphreys, of this citv, were quietly married last eveniug, Rev. Martin T. McFiuney officiating. SAGKH-FKRGUSON. Fpeial t tb TnUjiaili Journal. Bloomi.ngton, I1L, Feb. 27.-Chauncry A. ager, a young business man of Valparaiso, Ind.. and Miss Rosa B. Ferguson were married this evening. MKrHKXS-WILsOX. Spdal to the Imlianapoiia Journal. Columbus. Ind., Feb. 27. Mr. Will Stephens, a joung business man, and Miss Lou Belle Wilson, an accomplished young lad-, both ff this city, wers united in marxiagrt Monday night. The marriage eeremonv was performed by Father Aster, of CaUuIic Church, in tho presence of a

of a hymn, Scripture reading and prayer. An excellent paper, "Stir Up the Gift of God that is in '1 nee." was read bv Mrs. T.

few of the immediate frieuds and relatives of the contracting parties. Tho attendants were Mr. Will Davidson and Miss Ethel Stephens. HELP NEEDED FOR CHILDREN. Some of the Reasons Why the Legislature Should Kender the Desired Aid. Tho lecture-room of Plymouth Church was comfortably rilled, last night, with tho friends of the bill recently introduced by Senator Bichowski, providing for temporary homes in cities exceeding 73,000 in population for the care of neglected and abandoned children. Mayor Denny was called upon to preside, and said that in this city there were between 550 and COO children included in tho class for which the bill was designed to a fiord some caro and protection. Rev. Oscar McCulloch supplemented tho Mayor's remarks with a review of the

work of the charity associations, and, as showing the necessity for more extensivo methods than that association had been able to pnt in practice for the relief of neglected children here, he introduced two ladies, who. ho said, would narrate experiences which had come under their own observation in the course of their work as dispensers of the charities of tho society.. These experiences covered the cases of six families who had applied for assistance and had been helped by the Charity Association. In one of them the mother had died of typhoid fever in the City Hospital, aud the only sou, a boy sixteen years of age, had been taken down by tho same disease. Ono of the daughters had been criminally abused by the father and had escaped his further persecution by marriage. There was reason to believe that a younger daughter, a bright and attractive girl ot fourteen, had been debased by her unnatural parent. In any event, she had been found in dissolute company by the . police, and but recently had been rescued from two members of a variety company who had arranged for her removal to Cincinnati. Another case was that of a family where the mother was a notoriously bad character. The children, including two girls, were sent out to beg, and the elder of them served a terra in the female prison for stealing. Finally, the mother died, and the younger of the two girls was oflered a good home, but both she and her father declined the offer, and shortly afterward the girl was taken by the police from tho variety-troupo people under circumstances which indicated clearly her loss of character. Other cases of like import were recited. In one, a littlo girl crippled and maimed, was left by her mother in the care of another woman of bad character: in another, young children were found living in a notorious "fence;" in a third, a child, sent out to beg, was found with its pockets rilled with stolen toys; in a fourth, a house full of children wero found in a hovel, in charge of parents sick with an infamous and loathsome ailment, and tho premises so reeking with corruption that medical men forbade the visitors from touching any of tho utensils used by the family, and it was not deemed safe to send the children to the public schools after they had been removed from their awful surroundings. Rev. Geo. E. Swan read " and explained the provisions of the proposed bill, which, in addition to providing for a board of guardians for neglected children, armed with full power to remove them from vicious surroundings, appropriates the sum of $10,000 for a temporary home, and $6,500 annnally for its maintenance. Tho economic argument in favor of tho plan was discussed by Messrs. Swan and McCulloch, tho latter furnishing figures showing that the defective classes in the State institutions last year, including the jails aud alms-houses, numbered 20,000, and the expense of their maintenance figured up some two and a half millions of dollars. Both argued that the true remedy for this condition of things lay in prevention rather than cure, and that the legislation proposed was a step in that direction. Father Bessonies was called upon for remarks, and heartily commended tho movement. He referred incidentally to his own work in connection with tho House of the Good Shepherd, which, begun in a small way, now sheltered some ninety girls ranging irom niteeu xo twenty years of age, besides a largo preservation class of vouneer children, who were being cared for and I.- . ? ti K.ent xrora vicious surrounuipcs. Mr. Moore, a visitor from Michigan, explained the nlan of the State homo of that commonwealth at Coldwater, and argued that the proposed bill should bo broadened to include all cities and towns of this State, . but the need of a special home in Indianapolis was insisted upon by others, and the remainder of the discussion was confined to that project. Mr. Flanner 6tatcd that tho objections of members of the Legisluro to the bill seemed to be mainly based upon its appropriation features. Senator Grose, of Henry county, and Representative Duwey, of Elkhart, intimated that the trouble was confined mainly to the Marion county members. Both made vigorous speeches advising that anew bill be drafted and that home members bo induced to take an interest in tho matter if success was to be attained. Finally tho sense of the meeting was taken on a motion to push the bill in its present 6hape, leaving amendments to bo supplied by. tho Legislature. The motion was carried unanimously, and Messrs. Voris, Flanner and Swan were appoiutcd a committee with full powers to remodel tho bill if necessary. Will Increase Their Prices. A dozen or more of tho leading car-axle manufacturers met at tho Bates Hou30 yes terday to talk over matters in connection with their business, the most important of which was to adopt a scalo of prices by which those manufacturers represented at the meeting should be governed. From a lack of uniformity in prices, they say they have not been making any money for a conplo of years. A scale of prices for the different sizes and grades of axles was agreed upon. The Buffalo works was represented by W. J. Morgan; St, Louis by J. C. McDonald and G. L. Goetz, each repre senting uinerent establishments: Chicago by J. B. Hall and F. M. Steele: Cincinnati and New Albany by Major Collins, of BraX.IU 1UU ittllll utiuu io viiuixiuau ui vuo meeting. Tariff Reform Club. Tho Carlisle Tariff Reform Club, to be composed only of young men, was organ ized last night at the Hendricks Club rooms, with a moderately-sized membership roll. Only a temporary organization was effected, W. B. Tinney being elected chairman for the evening and George Cook secretary. Gavin L. Payne and Benjamin Cook were elected delegates to tho tariff reform convention, to be held hero next Monaay and Tuesday. A committeo of rive, composed of V m. Burton, Benj. Fry, O. G. Buschell. Gavin L. Payne and W. B. Tinney, were appointed to frame a constitution and arrange- for a permanent organization, which will be completed next W ednesaay evening. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were tiled with the Secretary of State yesterday by the Milford & Lake Michigan Railroad Company o construct a road from Milford Junction, Kosciusko county, to South Bend, a dis tance of forty miles. The capital stock is $320,000. Articles were also filed by tho Delaware Natural Gas and Mining Company, of Blacks Hill. Delaware county; capital stock, $3,000, and the fcouth West-street raving and Loan Association of IndianapUs; capital stock. $'500,000. General Grant Birthday. New York, Feb. 27. The committee or ganized by General hherman to arrange for the celebration of General Grauts birthday on April Z7 have decided upon a banqu?3at Dclmonico's on the evening of that ilaj. The names of ex.-Governor Long, of Massachusetts: Gen. Stewart L. Woodfoid, of "Brooklyn, and General Dcvine, of Ohio, wero mentioned for orator of the occasion. Finally, C. M. Depew was delegated to select an orator for the occasion. He will try to get cx-Governor Long to deliver tha oration. Stop that cough. Brown's Expectorant is only 50 ccnU a- LoUlo,

DAJXY WEATHER BUIXETEV. ,

Indications. Washington, Feb. 27. For Indiana and Illinois-Fair, followed by rain; warmer; easterly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Generally fair, slightly warmer: variable winds. For Minnesota and Iowa Fair, warmer; variable winds, becoming southerly. For Dakota Fair, followed by rain; warmer; southerly winds. I-ocal Weather Report. LvDiANArou, Feb. 27.

Time. Bar. Iher. R. II. Yind. Weather, ire. 7A.M. 30.41 35 81 Kwest Cloudr. 0.01 7P.M. 30 48 37 78 N'eat Cloudless. .

Maximum thermometer, 40; minimum thermometer, 34. Following is a comparative statement of tbe condition of temperature and precipitation on Feb. 27, 1889: Tern, rrceip. Normal 3G 0.13 3Iean 3b O.Ol Departure from normal O 0.12 Kxcesa or deficiency since Feb. 1... 107 2.0J Excess cr deficiency 6ince Jan. 1... 71 2.13 General Observations. Indianapolis, Feb. 277 r.M.

Ihennomet'r 3 1 3 Station, s hi fe; t- J5. JTeathcr. q r f S ? - New York city. 30.52 34 26 36 .24 Snow. Buffalo, N. Y.. 30.50 32 22 34 .04 Kaln. rhirdelphia,Pa 30.50 3i so 3s .24 Snow. Plttsbur?, Pa.. 30.tfi 38 3n 44 .01 Cloudr. Wasb'tou, 1). C. 30.46 34 30 St .64 Cloudy. Charleston ,8.C. 30.33 62 38 62 .... Cloudy. Atlnnta.Ga.... 30.42 46 40 63 .... Cloudless. Jacks'nv'le.Fla 30.40 80 42 64 .... Cloudless. rensacola.Fla. 30.32 68 48 66 .... Cloudless. Montg'm'ry.AL 30.38 62 42 66 .... Cloudless. Vicksbursrliss 30.30 66 56 68 .... Cloudy-. N. Orleans, La. 30.32 66 64 61 .... Cloudy, LittleUock,Ark 30.33 66 62 CO T Rain. Galveston .Tex. 30.22 6 64 C2 .... Cloudy. S'nAntonio.Tx 30.14 62 6fi 66 .62 Rain. Memphis. Tenn 30.33 62 62 62 .02 Rain. yafhville.Tenn 30.3S 64 42 6 .... Cloudy. Jxmisvllle, Ky. 30.4C 46 40 62 .04 Cloudy. Indian'plis, Ind 30.48 37 34 40 .... Cloudless. Cincinnati, O.. 30.48 42 36 48 .06 Cloudless. Cleveland, O... 30.52 34 32 36 .... Cloudy. Toledo, O 30.52 34 28 40 .... Cloudless. Marq'ette.Mlch 30.50 30 22 32 Cloudless. 8.tst.MariM.ich 30.52 30 20 30 .01 Cloudr. Chicago, III.... 30.54 30 23 34 .... Cloudless, Carlo, IU 30.42 44 38 62 .... Cloudy. Ppringtield, 111. 30.50 32 23 36 .... Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis 30.52 32 34 .... Cloudy.Dulnth.Mlnn.. 30.44 32 20 39 .... Cloudless. 8t- Paul, Minn. 30.48 32 22 38 .04 Ft. Cloudy. MoorehUMinu 30.40 24 0 28 .... Cloudless. 8t,VlnentMi'n 30.28 26 2 26 .... Cloudless. Davenport, la. 30.62 36 20 42 .... Cloudless. Dubuque, la... 30.32 34 18 40 .... Cloudless. Des Moines, la. 30.46 38 20 62 .... Cloudless. Ft. Louis, Mo.. 30.52 38 34 52 .01 Cloudy. Kans'sCity. Mo 30.46 3C 32 38 .lOKain. Ft 81U, IndTer DodKeCity.K's 30.44 S4 34 44 .... Cloudy. Om&aa.Neb... 30.4C 46 22 62 Cloudless. N. Platte, Neb. 30.40 44 30 62 .... Pt. Cloudy. Valentine, Neb. 30.S6 46 80 62 .... Cloudless. Yankton, D. T. ..42 42 18 6 .... Cloudless. Ft. 8ully, I). T. 20.42 32 10 38 .... Cloudless. Bismarck. D.T. '30.34 3206 36 .... Cloudless. Ft.Buford,D.T. 30.16 36 10 40 .... Cloudless. P. Art h'r'sL'dV 30.40 24 2 30 .... Cloudless. Qu'Apelle.N.WOO.Sl 40 14 42 .... Pt. Cloudy. Ft.As'nab'ne.M 20.96 62 26 64 .... Cloudless. Helena, M.T.. 30.12 42 26 44 .... Cloudless. Boise City, I.T. 30.22 62 30 C4 .... Cloudless. Chevenne.W.T. 30.36 36 26 42 T Pt. Cloudy. Ft.McK'nfyWT Ft,Wasnakie,W30 23 SC o 40 .... Pt. Cloudy. Denver.CoL... 30.SS 40 30 45 .06 Cloudy. Pueblo. Col 20.40 40 6 48 T Cloudy. Banta Te, N,M. 30.22 40 30 46 .... Cloudy. Bait Lake CUy. 30.36 46 ' 34 60 .... Cloudless.

T. Trace of precipitation. Noto Oue Inch of melted enow equals ten inches of snow. The Cases Against Ives and Staynor. New York. Feb. 27. District Attorney Fellows to-day decided to accept the evidence of Book-keeper Woodruft against hia employers, Ives and Staynor, and Woodruff wm ue a witness for the btate, lie has been promised immunity from punishment, provided lie tells tno trutn. 1 be grand jury 6till has the case of Ivea and Staynor be fore them, and will have for some time to come. Further indictments against the ac cused are looked for. Lawyer Frank K. Lawrence, the attorney for the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. railroad in its suit against Henry Ives and George H. Staynor, had a conference this morning with District Attorney Fellows. Air. Lawrence eaid there was no doubt of the convic tion of Ives and Staynor on any of the four counts of the indictment which the graud jury found against them. Wood" rntFs testimony would not be needed, but it may be usod against the financiers. Mr. Lawrence further said that within the past twenty-four hours he had found out that Ives and his partner had put awav consid erably more money as a result of their rail road transactions than was at first thoucht. He did not think it amounted to a million dollars, but it was a good-sized fortune. The penalty attached to their cases was irom live to ten years, to which a line could be added. He would probably not be associated in the criminal proceedings. He be lieved the district attorney's onico was fully capable of handling the case. Badly "Whipped by an Amateur. San Francisco. Feb. 27. Frank Glover was badly whipped in the California ciuu, lasb e veumg, uy von uuoynsiii, a prominent local amateur. The latter entered the professional ranks to meet Glover, and gave mm a terrible meatmg. Though ten pounds heavier. Glover was never real ly in tho fight. Choynski out-sparred him, out-tought at long and short range, and hit three times as hard. Glover was knocked out in the fourteenth round, and had to be carried from the ring. He lost haH his teeth, and his face was beaten to a jelly. He will probably be conn'ned to his bed for a week. Choynski escaped without a scratch, barring a sliglit ooutusion over the left eye. He is only twenty years old, and this is his first professional battle. Glover was in good form, and Choynski's victory over him will give him backing for any amount over almost any 170 pound man in the country. The tight created a jrreat deal of interest here, because of the fact that Choynski was born and bred here, and because Glover had made so plucky a fight against Joe McAuliffe. Stole 8; ,000 or the County's Funds. Chicago. Feb. 27. E. Goodman, until last Saturday evening cashier of the Cook county treasurers otiice, has disappeared with $6,500 or 7,000 of the county's funds. His bonds will cover tho shortage. Good man told his wife, Saturday evening, that he was called out of town and could not say how soon he would be back. Monday morning she became greatly alarmed, and, in looking about tho house, found a note from her husband saying ho was short in Lis accounts and must leave. He attributed his misfortune to speculation. Tho absconding cashier has been in tbe city treasurer's oflico in various positions for ten years or more. Assistant Treasurer Hall says the stealing must havo been dono since the 2d of themonth.as the cash balances were correct on that day. County Treasurer Davis is in Washington, aud a messenger was sent there te apprise him of the llicntpf Goodman, Monday evening. The officials hero have endeavored to keep the ' Recommending a New Bishop. Baltimore, Feb. 27. The Catholic bishops of the province of Baltimore met, to-day, at tho residence of Cardinal Gibbons to select three names to be sent to Koine as their choice for tho vacant bishopric of Kichmond, Va. The names selected will not be made public, but it is understood that the list is headed by the name of the Kev. A. Van Devyer, vicar-general and present administrator of the diocese of Ilichmond. The Trouble with the Matter. Chicago MalL Already the kick against Gen. Harrison's Cabinet selections has began. Kepublican politicians claim to see a number of errors ri his action thus far. The trouble with the whole matter is that there aro something less than a dozen offices to fill and something more than a hundred dozen men to till them. As for the new Cabinet littlo apprehension need be felt regarding its competency. With President Harrison's hand on tho tiller the ship of state will not ba allowed to go to pieces among tho breakers. No raised Drinks Will IU the Kale. Washington Tost Next to the hotels and boarding-houses. the saloons of Washington will reap the golden harvest of inauguration. Prohibition, Father Mathew, Francis Murphy and Frances Willard, red ribbon aud blue ribbon reformers, may comb America with a fine-tooth comb; they may reform drunk ards until the. sea is fresh. But the fact still remains tnat there is an immense amount of the breath of barley and the rice of com destroyed by swallowing. If Ive hoodooed the race by tilling up on tho juice of theapide, old Noah went her ona ucuer uy locauug uie juice ox uio grape

"No mixed drinks" will be the banner over the bar. That means business. When suffering humanity is standing four deep for a plain drink the man who wants a mint ji len with trimmings occupies tho unenviable attitude towards his fellowbeings of the wretch who holds up his barber for a shave, a hair cut and a dry shampoo on Saturday night. The New President's Tlace of Worship. Washington Post. Nobody as yet knows whero Presidentelect Harrison will worship here. He has intimated, however, that he will attend no particular Presbyterian Church. Dr. Scott, ins father-in-law, told a reporter last night that Mr. Harrison had attended the church of the Covenant while he was a Senator, but that the Presidentelect had as much as said that on account of the many people who would naturally assemble at a church whero he should attend, he would not be disposed to associate himself with any one place of worship. 'I have no information as to where tho President-elect will attend church," said Rev. Dr. Bartlctt, of the New York Avenuo Presbyteiian Church, "except that I have heard from some of his friends, who have asked him, that he would not become a member of any particular congregation. For a short while he had two seats in my church, near the door, and he and Mrs, Harrison were regular attendants; but he gave them up wheu he left here for Indianapolis. i The Monkey and the Chestnuts. Laboachere's London Truth. Probably there is no man for whom Prince Bismarck entertains a more, profound contempt than Lord Salisbury. Ho made no secret of his opinion of him after the Berlin conference, and having, there taken his measure, he has been fooling him ever since. His last suceesa in this line has been to get our ships to guard the Zanzibar coast, whilst, the Germans destroyed our property on land. I am, therefore, by no means sorry that our eyes are being opened to the tactics of tho German Chancellor, and I trust that we shall not again draw tho chestnuts out of tho firo for him, or 6erve as his jackal to induce continental powers to enter into alliances with him. Prince Bismarck, as a German Minister, is admirable. Our mistake, has been to suppose that he has ever consulted our interests, rather than those of his own country, or that the interests of both are identical.

31 r. Wlndom Talked. At Home. St. Paul Pioneer Press. The Pioneer Press has positive information that Willam Windom has been oflered and has accepted the appointment of Secretary of the Treasury. The appointment is creditable to tho judgment of the President-elect. It will be gratifying to tho peoplo of Minnesota without distinction of partv. It will be acceptable to the entire Northwest, and it will give great satisfaction to all, East or West, who are interested in a prudent, able and conservative administration of the finances of the government, 6o far as they can be controlled by the Treasury Department. No other appointment would be so pleasing to the representatives of the great financial interests of the country at such leading centers as New York, where Mr. Windomrs successful management of the national finances under Garfield is remembered with hearty appreciation. Lamont's Back Pay. Philadelphia Press. Retroactive pay has the least possible to be said in its favor, but if there ever is ground for giving it one is offered in tho Iiroposal to let Colonel Dan Laniont havo ack pav. We doubt if thero is an otilcer in the 100,000 employes of the government, from the President to the l-a-year postmaster, worse paid in proportion to the importance of his worth than the President's Erivate secretary. The dispatch of public usiness rests in his hands to a degree of which the public has little conception; nnd Colonel Lamont has discharged his duties with a zeal, efficiency and unfailing tact which deserves all the recognition which can be given him. The Rule or Ruin Democracy. LouisrUle Courier-Journal. Politicians of every section of tho country, of every shade of opinion, must take warning. Every step in the path the Republicans are following wiU lo met with every scheme of the President or the ReYinllifnTi in dniiffrpsm- Democrats will iro to tne utmost lengui. anu win exnauss ut " : v : , , v, 'i t, , i v terly their constitutional privilege. Iso threats, no intimidations, no fear otalarmin g the business interests oi tno "iNortn" will nrpvent Democrats from contesting every inch of ground with tho new cru saders. m Making Their Kecord. Detroit Tribune. The free-trade Democrats in Congress are going on record now as opposed to rev enue reduction in a wav that will make their professions look very empty. They are "agin ' the repeal oi internal revenue taxes. which are the only "war taxes7 we have to uav in this country. Thev are in favor of no reduction of the revenues that does not destroy or cripple the nrotective system. They are making tneir recora anu it win oo a goou ono xor .I . i i -it i i Republicans to preserve for future use. Talks Republican but Votes Democratic. Anjrasta (Ga.) Chronicle (Dem.) Under the fostering influence of a judi cious tariff there is no end to the material development and wealth-producing capac ities of tho South. There is no section that needs a protective tariff more than tho COUlU, ami meic is uuuo mi iu uaivu anv greater or more lasting benefits from its just discriminations in favor of American prouuers anu mausiries. Rubbing It Into Bayard New York Telegram. Attnrnpv GpnArnl Garland v and Genpr.nl Rosecrans havo been made honorary doctors or law ot tno Georgetown university. A,r lrAtrr wtnstTi ohniif no powers of O'Reilly. Garland or Rosecrans, nut. imlcrincr from the Rtronor doses RflerAtnIf u lion If XV J IV ui u via wa v vuictii v rv Itairnrrl baa rprpntlv ridm ini Rtrd r ititernationai law ho ought to mako a good average aocior. A Joke He "Will Not Enjoy. Minneapolis Journal. The free-traders at Chicago thanked President Cleveland for having made tariff relorm tne issue oeiore toe people, anu congratulated him upon the increased popflmihtfnl- linwnvpr. whether Air. Clveland will eniov tho ioke which some sad-eved humorist seems to have perpetrated upou mm. m Too Green for Cabinet Use. "Washington Post. A lingo while oak tree, twenty-seven feet in circumference, was cut down recently in Scottsbnrg, Ind. From it a plank ten inches thick, live feet wide and thirty-two feet long was taken, loaded on a flat car and shipped to Indianapolis. That was Friday. The timber must be rather green, but wo will probably hear some t i A - A. Jt ueiimie Vauinet. news iu a lew uays. "Where the Credit Belongs. Clevelad Leader. To tht Republican party belongs all the credit of Lnnging in the new States. With the Democrats it was simply admission under compulsion. They knew that the next Republican Congress would admit them, anyhow. Poultry Note. Philadelphia Kecord. When shipping eggs do not overlook tho color. Philadelphia and Boston customers prefer dark-shell eggs while New York buyers will pav a little more for an egg mat is pure wxuie in cuiur ui bucii. An Appreciative Result. Baltimore American. There is one good result of the gTadnal extermination tho bustle: It gives more room in street cars. In a Tranee. ill en pa polls Tribune. Sneaking about suspended animation. what is the matter with tho Department of StateT m Let Go When the Ohject Was Gained. Chicago Tribune. The Dakota picnic season ended suddenly when the enabling act passed. Uongress. Tj Wiping It Oat of Existence. t If ew TotIc Oraphic. ; The Democrats wonld liko to revise the tariff on tho Arkansas plan.

rrri&uffT nrcrrm . C: n

A PROMINENT MERCHANT IN TROUBLE.

Old moneybags mopes in his office all day, As snappish and cross as a bear ; Tho clerks know enough to keep out of his way, Xest tha merchant should grumble and swear. Even Tabby, tho cat. Is In fear of a cuff. Or a kick, if she ventures too near ; They all know the master is apt to be rough, And his xrea&s uneipcctcd and queer.

To correct a Bluggish or disordered liver, and to cleanse and purify the blood and thereby sweeten tho temper, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. It improves digestion, builds tip tho flesh, invigorates tho system, dispells melancholy, and makes lifo worth living. Large Bottles $1.00, or six for $5.00. By druggists. Copyrighted, 1583, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.

ATTAR P M this Hisim, LT-U U Zr-UlP u LI no natter f low long' etanding, Is per manently cured by DR. BA0FS CATARRH REMEDY. 60 cents, by druggists.

PVMPGIt MACHINERY I FCR ALL PURPOSES.

NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES

Tnbuur. Casinr. Pipe, Cordac. Rig Iron .Drtlllnr Iron Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittine for G-EORGKE A.. TELEPHONE 384.

KNIGHT&JILLSON

7o and. 77 South. Pennsylvania Street, f 'Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubing. Owing, Boiler Tubes of the manufacture ot the

NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO.

"We carry In stock all sires, operate fourptpe machines, and cut anl thread any size from lntfi to 12 Inches in diameter. FULL LINE DRILLEKS' SUPPLIES. Our stock covers tha whole rang cf GA3,8TEAiI and WATER goods, and oar establishment Is the acknowledge! headquarters.

aLsJ Yoar Oionr fcr it. THE SWEETEST AND

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE

Union Central Life On the 31st Day Located at No. 243 West JOHN DAVIS, President. The amount of its capital is The amount of its capital paid np Is

THE ASSET3 OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS; ,

Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons.. f 17.1,123.77

Real estate nnmcumberpa 193.215.8; Bonds ovrned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent., secured as follow: United States 4 per cent, bonds, market value 12,825. M Loans on bond and mortgages of real estate, worth In gross double the amount fcr ;hich the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance 3,0?.039 .05 Debts otherwise secured K2ri.;4.7:t Debts for premiums Z.)5,f'57.?3 All other securities b0.ti22.90

Total assets f 1.577,433.53 LIABILITIES.

Looses adjusted and not due ?33,9?.V0' AUother claims against the company 170.4MM3 Aicooiitiieceasary toreln3areout8taniliiri5ks at4aper ccnL Interest 3,CSJ.5G6V0

Total liabilities The greatest amount In any one risk. $20,000. State ot Indiana, Office of Auditor of 8tate. I. the undercimeil Auditor of Suue of the State copy of the statement of the condition of th as b Ii Own uy me original maieiuem. anu ins iub nt.u SEAL, in testimony wiiereoi i nrrenaio day of February. 1889. TUE STOUT OP OUR FLAG. The Arms or the Washington Family, irlth a - Slight Change. ' In Great Brington Church Northamptonshire, England, is a tablet of brass bearing this inscription: Here lies interred ye bodies of Elizab: Washington, riddowe who changed this life for immortallitie ye 19th of March, 1C22. Also yo body of Robert Washington Gent. Her late husband second 60iine of Robert Washington of Solgrave in ye Connty of Nortb, Esqn Who departed thi3 lif.s ye 10th of March 1C22. After they lived lovcingly together in this Parish. The father of the elder Robert, whose name is recorded above, was Laurence Washington, who was Mayor of Northampton. In 1538 the manor of Sol grave, part of the old priory of St. Andrew, was granted him. Here, at the manor houso of ftolgrave, are still the Washington arms the tars and stripes engraved on stone. The elder Robert sold the estate of Solgrave. Thero was a long list of Washington. Laurence, son of the second Robert, married Margaret Butler, and hard a family of eight sons and nine daughters. Sir William. 3;is eldest son, married the sister of Georeo Viliiers, the Duk of Buckingham. Another son, Laurence, was an Oxford scholar. John, a third son, who was made a knight in 1057, came to America, where he married Ann Pone. His son, Laurence, married Mildred Warner. Augustine, the second pon or the last Laurence, married Mary Bell, the mother of tho tirst President of the United States of America, George Washington, who was born Feb. 22, 1732. While Washington wes President a national fl3g was proposed, and it was suggested which suggestion was adopted that its emblem should be taken from the Washington arms, consisting of stars and stripes, surmounted by a raven; the last to bo replaced by our national bird, the eagle, with spreading wings.

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What makes tho old fellow bo surly and grla And behave so confoundedly mean r There's certainly something the matter with himIs it stomach, or liver, or spleen ? We've guessed it his liver is Eluggtoa and had. His blood is disordered and f ouL ' It's enough to make any one hopelessly mad. And greet his best friend with a growL m SEND TO CATALOGS! AND PRICES, Tool. Bras Goods. MsUeabla Galvanized and CV Natural Gas. ' EIOHAEDS.. 77 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind. MOST NUTRITIOUS. Insurance Compan j T of December, 1888. Fourth street; Cincinnati, O. E. P. MARSHALL Secretary. $100.000. M 100,000.00 3,&SS,9d0.43 of Indian, hereby certify that the above la a eorreet

above-mentioned company on the 31 t day of Ixemher, lt&d.

unpuai si mem? at is now va nie in iriis aoo. suuscriue my name ana ar.ix my occni seal in:s ism 12HUCE CAItB, AndUor of state. THE LILY OF ROCHON: A Legend of the Bay St. Louis, A ROMANCE BY MAURICE THOMPSON, LX THE rSUNDAY JOURNAL of March 3 U WW To ptirgro tho bowels does not tnaXto th cm regular hut leaves them lnuone condition tlmn before. Tho liver ll tbe tbe seat or trouble, and THE KEIZEBT '' muit art on It. Tntt'a Liver Pills art directly on that organ, caulnc m f reo floit of bile, nitliotit nhirb the Iktw cl nre always constipated. Price, 23c. Sold Everywhere. " Office, 44z Murray St, New York, IHIalford IFOR iiriTQ Table FISH, S0UP3, GRAVIES do.Subscribe for tho Weekl jState Joumd

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