Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1889 — Page 2

N

A THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1889 TWELVE PAGES.

msyoun ratriclan. trltb lot of time on their 2uuui. liave pledged themselves to protect tlielr ruler, even at the risk or their own Uvea. Fonr of the young noble "tfiro subscribed 1CO.OOO francs apiece to iurcLwc hors and outnU lor tbo x reposed bodyguard. Theso ardent supporters of Ferdinand wait to wear death' head badecs on their cap, nn expect to look real ferocious vita sworda, TurMsIi yataghana and re vo' vera. Battle Iletween Arab. Cxrno, March 1G. A messenger ho has arrived at Wady Haifa states that a battle boturecn the follower of geno'jd and the Mahdl has taken places at Einan. to the southwest of Darn, and that tho former were victorious, lioth aides suffered heavy losses. Among the killed were two Mahdist chiefs. A Stupendous Syndicate. Loimox. March 16. A coal syndicate repreenting 100,000,000 proposes to purchase all thecollIcr!es of Cumberland, Yorkshire, Lancashire, Northumberland and Durham. The proprietors of the mines will meet soon at Manchester to consider the syndicate's stupendous proposal. Foreign Notes. Right Rev. Wuvind Michael Wlggar, Bishop of Newark, X. J., is 111 with pnuemonla. The American base-hall team played a came at Loyton, yesterday. The game wa3 won by the Chicago, the acoro standing, Chicago, 12; All-America, 6. The shlp-bullders at Schwerln. Teltow, fitettin and other ports have decided to strike on aocount of low -wages. The "wood-turners of Berlin will also shortly go oat on strike. The Socialists la the German Reichstag demand that the prosecution of their feliow-meni-ber, HerrGriUenberg.who is under Indictment by the government, be suspended. In order to enable him to attend tholsittiags of the Reichstag. The editors of the Russian press are forbidden to make any coin menu regarding the newlyIroposed Russian loan. The pre censor at St. 'etershurg has summoned the editors, and told them that the penalty for talking in their papers nbout the loan would be suspension, and. possibly, tho confiscation, of their respective publications. THE FALL PJTER STRIKE.

Both, Sides Continue Firm, and There Is No Prospect of a Settlement. Fall River, Mass., March 16. The sixth ' day of the strike opened with no sign of a -satisfactory settlement of tho trouble. On account of the weather to-day the proposed meeting in the park was abandoned, and the crowds which gathered there and those on the way were notified that tho meeting would be held in Quinn, Woodland & Co.'a hall, which had been offered the strikers. . Here a big crowd assembled and filled the hall to its utmost capacity. The members of the executive committee explained the proposition which had been made to them yesterday "by the State Board of Arhitration. which was that tlio strikers return to work and abide by the decision of the board after a hearing and investigation. They had asked howlonst it would take the board to decide, and were told it might take three months. They had refused to entertain any proposition that would require them to go back to work without the advance. This announcement was received with cheers, and the meeting unanimously indorsed the action taken by 1 Mm. A -m A . A t Mm. a Awfe wm A A- A tx si Vr 4 A 1 4 At V . tinue on strike. Members of tho executive committee made encouraging speeches. They dwelt particularly on tho statements made by the manufacturers anticipating a break in the ranks, and advised the strikers to stand by each other and show no weakness. There is no change in the attitude of the manufacturers. Several expressed themselves as firm in the decision to oiler or nccept no terms so long as the weavers remained out, and they still expect to see a break in tho ranks of strikers hy Tuesday. Several more shut down this afternoon. The strikers are indignant at tho action of the three corporations, which - have taken the rent of the tenements out of the watres of the ODeratires in advance, and the executive committee is preparing to bring the matter before tho courts. "Wages of Nailers. IIjlriiiseuiig, Pa., March 16. A convention of nailera, representing eastern Pennsylvania and Ne vr Jersey, was held in this city last night. The general sentiment was the present scale of wages la not too high, and delegates resolved to assist . all their brother nailers who at this time are resisting a reduction. - Scientific Agriculture. 1 Special "to the Indianapolis Journal. Rockvtlle, Ind., March 16. The Parke County Fanners Institute closed a two-days session yesterday. It proved a great success, and was largely attended. The programme was one of unusual interest, and included a welcome adA rr a T J - ... TT T" Y ' Conner, of the Indiana Farmer: paper, "Wastefulness and Negligence the Primary Cause of a Fanner's Failure," Mortimer Levering, Lafayette:"Our Kitchen Interests, Mrs. Emma P. Cwin. professor of domestio economy, Purdue "University; "Dairy Farming." Hon. John IJ. Conner; 'Irrigation and Drainage," John 8. Campbell. Rockville; "Value and Work 1 of Experiment Stations," Dr. Stock- " bridge, director of experiment station, ' Purdue University; "Horticulture," William Catmichftel, Bellmore, and Dr. A. C. Bates, RoekTille; The Silo." E. 8. Folsom, Indianapolis; Short-horns." Mrs. II. C. Mcridith, Cambridge City; "Roadsters," 8. I. Pratt. Rockville: "Who Pays the Taxes, and What Becomes of Them!' Dr. J. 8. Dare, Bloomingdale; "Fluctuations land Depressions in the Cattle Market. Causes and i BemetUes,, Hon. D. L. Thomas, liushvllle, presidnt National Swine-breeders Association; .. "The Farmer's Home. Mrs. Lulu Davidson. - WhitesvUle; "Transportation," Hon. Aaron Jones, South Bend; 'Tests for Soundness, Prof. 1TI V l . . . A 1 T....l-. University. After each paper and address, the subjects were thoroughly discussed, and questions asked pertaining to the topics, which brought out many lntei-estlng itoints. Theliock- ; vilie orchestra furnished the music. Small Return for Their Labor. Pittsbcko. March 17. Mr. It J. Brown is night watchman at the Pittsburg sewer-pipe-works, situatea in a lonely place on Blockhouse run, about one mile back of New Brighton, Pa. About 1 o'clock this morning, having lust fin ished a round of inspection, he sat down In the engine-room to read a paper, when he was surpried by the entrance of four masked men car rying revolver, wno oruerea mm to throw up his hands and keep his mouth closed. He attempted to argue the question, but was told to ehut up or te nhot. ills nanus and feet were tied. he was bound to a chair, a handkerchief placed over his eyes, and one man left to guard him wrjietne oiner turee armeo, the sale. They worked for over an hour, when they blew it op?u, wrecking it completely. They obtained niw-iey and valuables amounting to about $100. Before they began upon the safe, ther had Mr. Brown regulate tho steam to avoid accident. They then left, after threatening to kill him if ne siiouia ever revrai auyunnjf ne might nave learned as to their Identity. Mr. Brown had a watch with htiu which was not taken. When they had left, ho freed himself and raised an alarm. JSo ctuw to Lae roDDers has yet been found. Operations of Jersey White Caps. Belviuhrk. N. J., March 1C. White Caps in upper Warren county recently visited a nrominent politician named Young, at Allamuchy, and .--made him promise to make amends for not leacing a lire la conformity with the srolden rule. . l l r.iifiuuiii V I llf'V ClllfHl IHl it. I Illllll A well-known resident, and, leading him to the v shop of Mr. Runyon, they stripped him, and with bruh, soap and hot water, trave him a thorouch - washin g, not being at all particular about break- : lllgtneJm. -inencum shrieked and groaned . lUidcr their treatment, but to no purpose. When through they dre.sed him in a new suit of clothes and emt liiui home, warning him to keep clean. under ienalty of a second scrubbing. A farmer who was alleged to have been caught in the act orwatenug n:a milk was visited and cautioned calnst repeating the ocense. New Camp of Sons of Veterans. E pedal to tho IutllanapoUs Journal. Marshall, 111., March 16. A camp of Sons of Veterans was mustered at Casey last evening, - Captain Montgomery,! of the Marshall camp, belmr the mustoring officer. There were twenty ' chartrr members. Alva Jared was elected ' captaiu. Tho new camp is known as Jcse C. fcho maker Camp No. 30, and is the third one . in liars county. Eastern Capital for Muncle. - 3peel&l to the InillanaiM)U Journal. Mcxcie, March 10. The Muncie Natural-gas, - T-and und Improvement Company closed a deal - "vrith a pnrty of New York capitalists to-day, paytag into the Delaware County National Bank the . sum of $3i0.000.for a block of stock. The Now Y'ork delegation of capitalists will arrive in this - city to-morrow evening. Prisoner Starves Himself to Death. PacrVmexto. Cal., March 1C. Harry Holmes, who has tnen held to answer a criminal assault, was found dead in his cell this morning. He had ttarved himself ti death, havinsc refused footl for two wefks. Ou Thanday and iTiilay, physicians pumped nourisluuenf, into Holmes's stomach, but it tailed to (f ive him any strength, and he wasted away to a skeleton. AyziC SarsapariUa is Just what yon want Izj a ti'ms medicine-? aperior to all.

WHO SHALL SUCCEED BLACK?

Indications that Corporal Tanner Will Be Made Commissioner of Tensions. The Appointment Is Said to Have Been Decided Upon, and if It Is Made It Will Destroy Hart's Chances for Public Printer. COIXPORAI. TANXER,4Hie President Is Said to Have Decided to Appoint Him Pension Commissioner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington', March 16. Up till a late honr to-day tho New York politicians in Washington were unable to determine, from what they could learn, whether the President had finally made up his mind to appoint a New York man as Commissioner of Pensions. r Some were of the opinion that he would select Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn; others, that Major Poole, of Syracuse, would have the lead, while still more thought that neither of these gentlemen would be selected, but that Mr. Hart, of Brooklyn, would receive the appointment as Public Printer. This afternoon, however, a number of leading KeDublicans from Illinois called on the President to present tho claims of an Illinois man for the pension commissionership, and to talk about other matters. Be fore they left the President gave them to understand that he had detennined to anpoint Corporal Tanner. If this is as fact, and it seems to-night a though it really is. there is verv little chance lor the appointment of a New York mau as Public Printer. The President has not distributed his appointments with any particular eye to the geogrophical location of tho individual candidates, but if a New lorkman should be selected for Public Printer, there can be little doubt that tho indorsements -which have been presented in behalf of Mr. Hart are stronc enough to give him the place against all competitors; but Mr. Hart resides in Brook lyn, and it is not likely that the President. even while ignoring to a sreat degree geograpnicai lines, could think ot giving to this one city the important places of Secretary of the Navv, Commissioner of Pensions and Public Printer. He realizes that the countv of Kings was largely instrumental in carrying uieoiaieoi rew lor&ior me Kepuimcan ticket, but even his desire to reward the men who made this possible would hardly lead him to give tnrco of tho very best places in his gift to this one city. THE NEW GOLD FIELDS. They Must Re Operated In the Interests of the United States and Mexico. Special to the Iutllsnspolls Journal. Washington, March 16. General Vandever, of California, who, last Bcssion, introduced a bill for the acquisition of Lower California, said, to-day: "Lower California is exciting considerable interest on account of the alleged gold discoveries in that region. If the stories that aro told of recent finds prove to be oven partially true, a tidal wave of immigration will flood that country from the United States that will overwhelm all opposition to American occupation, come from what quarter it may. There is no good reason why American and Mexican adventurers may not mingle in Lower California in generous rivalry in their search for gold, but it the International Company that has obtained a precarious and contingent title to much of the country undertakes, through the importation of Chinese coolie labor, to assert its claim to the right of working the mines, trouble of a very serious nature will certainly result. In such a contingency tho International Company's claim will not be respected, nor will the Chinese be permitted to operate under its auspices nor for its benefit. Whatever rewards may be gained by operating prolific gold fields in Lower Califor nia must inure to tho people of tho two reonblics, and not to the International Company, which is believed to be little else than the agent of an English syndicate. The suggestion of an amicable acquisition of tho title to lower California by the United States made in Congress at its lata session seems to bo particularly distasteful to the International Company, lhe reasonable ness of that proposition, under the changed conditions caused by the events of a few months of mining excitement, may change m the whole aspect of tho question. Possibly the interests of both Mexico and the United States may, sooner than is now apparent, require American occupation, if not pur chase, of the country, but the occupation must, in any event, oe peaceful and mutually honorable and acceptable to both countries, though, disastrous to the speculative interests of the International Com pany, operating in the interest of English i i ' i : t. l arXNOR MATTERS. Slovcments of the Postmaster-General The Superln tendency of the Railway Serrioe. Washington, March 16. Postmastergeneral Wanamaker left Washington this evening, for his home in Philadelphia, where he will spend Sunday, and return to the city on Monday. Anew Second Assist ant Postmaster-general will be appointed next week, and it will probably bo cither Mr. Whitfield. of Ohio, or Mr. Thome, of New York. Mr. Alexander urant. chief clerk of the rail way mail service for several years past, is said to bo the coming man for tho position of general superintendent of the railway mail service. Mr. Grant has been in the oflice for eight or ten years, and was pro moted to the position about nve years ago. Bond Purchases. WAsniKQTOX, March 10. Bond offerings at the treasury aggregated $2,157,000, to-day; $157.000 registered 428, at $1.08, were accepted; .ooy.ooo coupon 4 per cents., at Qii.su, were ottered and rejected. The bonds purchased to date amount to $125,219,950, and these cost $145,945,899. The $51,337,300 fours purchased cost $05,025,899, and the $73,882,050 f our-and-a-halis $0,020,000. Resignation of Senator Chace. Providence, R. I., March 16. Governor Taft to-day received a letter of resignation of his office of United States Senator from the Hon. Jonathan Chace. It will be read to the General Assembly on Monday. Losses by Fire. 1 ' Richmond, Va., March 10. Fire brolce out In the center of the business block at Orange court house, Virginia, early this morning, and, aided by high winds, burned through twelve or more buildings before it could be controlled. , The Midland depot, express oflice. telegraph office. and a car laden with rails were among the froperty destroyed. The cause of the tiro is unnown, but it is believed to have been incendia ry. The loss amounts to JyoO.OOO; mostly in sured. - Chicago, March 17. The wholesale cracker bakery of Wm. bchmidd & Co., 75 to 81 Clybourue avenue, burned shortly after midnight. Most of fchmidd s workmen lived tu the- build ing, particularly those with families. Many per sons, including women ana cnuaren, scantily clad, barely escaped cremation. The loss by the hro is considerable. r MoNTrELiEK. Ind., March 1G. This momiuga lire Drone out in tue jewelry store or cxvnuit Cloud, of this place, damaging the stock and building alnmt $1,000. The postotiice was in the adjoining building, and was deluged with water, compelling it to 6eck other quarters temporarily. o insurance. r New York. March 1C A flro to-night in the Architectural iron-works. No. 550 to 558 West Thirty-third stri ct, caused a loss of $25,000. Steamship News. IIavke, March 10. Anlved: DrilSeld and Glcnorchy, from New Orleans. QuKtxsTowN, March 10. Arrivedi Ohio and Aurania, from cw i ork. Lonikx, March 16. Sighted: La Bonrgogne, i rum -cw lorg. Carver and Bandle. Cincinnati, O., March 16. The shooting match between Wm. F. Carver, the world renowned allaround shot, and Albert Bandle, of Cincinnati, took place at the old mill Creek Avenue base-ball grounds, this afternoon, before an 1mmene concourse of spectator within the grounds and a greater ntunber parched on house, tops, car-tops and trees outMde the ground. The match whs lor $250 a side, under Hurliughara rules, at 100 live birds, from6vejround traps. Covena times during thu za&ti th thootea

were tied, and the Interest was lntence. Carver killed his lat fourteen birds straight, while Bandle missed 2 in his last 18, making tho scoro -Bandln 00, Carver 91. Carver missed his (ith, 15th, 37th. 44th. 53d. 5Cth,Uth, 75th and bGth birds. Handle mlsed his 2d, 20th, 33d.35tb. 40th, 48th, 7Uth, S2d.92d and94th birds. The spectators were breathlessly attentive. The day was clear and warm. The birds were variable but mostly a bad lot.

A DEFAULTING TELLER. He Appropriated $6S,QG0, Restored a Portion of the Sum, and Is Now Under Arrest. Boston. March 16. Edgar Swan, of Lynn, paying teller of the National City Bank, of Lynn, -Oas before Commissioner llallett, this forenoon, on complaint of Bank Examiner Gatchell, charged with being a de faulter to a very large amount. The total amount is reported to be 33,505. Of this, however, Mr. Swan has restored to tho bank eighty shares of Thompson-Houston stock; lifty shares of tho same pledged with an equity of about J&3.200; fifty shares of Chicago, Kansas & Western Railroad, about, $3,000, and additional sums, bringing the amount restored up to 33,4.j0. Swan is thirty-five years old, and has hitherto borne a good character. He has a wife and two children, and has lived beyond his in come in the endeavor to support them in style. As far back as two years ago ho found he was badly in debt, and thinking he saw a chance to get out of it by speculaA. " l i1 J. t 1 A non, ne invested in Atcnisou stock, nut iu the tumble that followed he lost $25,000. When tho boom in Thompson-Houston stock came, he thought he would make another attempt to retrieve his losses, and bought heavily ot that stock at 210. It dropped to 270 and this demoralized him, and he made a clean breast of his defalcation to the cashier, last Thursday. The cashier 6ent for Bank Examiner Gatchell. who arrested Swan last night at the bank and brought him to Boston to-day, where he was required to give a bond of $30,000. This he could not do. and. therefore, re mains under arrest. THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS. Troops from Fort Reno Take Part in the Pro ceedings, and Oust the Land-Grabbers. WicniTA, Kan.. March 16. The boomers were to-day in a frightful state of demoral ization. Last night tho rumor reached Oklahoma City that the troops were en route from Fort Keno to drive them out of the country. They fled in terror to the woods and tho bushes, taking with them all their valuables. The eoldiers, under command of Lieutenant Carson, arriving at noon, commenced im mediately to search for the boomers, beat ing tho bushes and scouring the woods. They 6oon gathered quite a body, and, driving them before them, started for the Kansas line, after burning their huts, tearing down tents and dug-outs. No excuse was re ceived, and all found without permits were taken. Captain liay:s started also from the Cherokee 6tnp with lroop K. and intenus xo carry oeioro nim to tne south all the boomers he finds. Many re ports are made of the severe treatment, but nothing definite regarding such action is Known, ocnous irounio is leareu, aowever. before the soldiers7 raid is ended. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.. The Republicans of Chicago have renominated John A. Roche for Mayor. Governor Wilson, of West Yirginia.has Ceeided to call an extraordinary session of the Legislature, about June 1, next, to settle the gubernatorial muddle and to act on certain other legis lation. A Hillsboro. O.. dispatch says that a body of Whito Caps tore down a dwelling-house, one night last week, on tho farm of J. B. Roads. It had been deeded to Aaron Conover, who, last fall, received a visit from tho hlte Caps. James R. Anderson, of Anderson Station, on the Cincinnati, ashmgton & Baltimore railroad. slxfmiles west of Chillicothe, died yesterday from paralysis: lie waa widely known as a breeder and dealer in fine cattle for many years. Edwin MeMahon, of Fall River. Mass.. upon reaching home, Fiiday night, found tho house full of smoke, lie opened the windows, and when the smoke cleared away he found his wife. Maria, burned to death, lying under tho. bed. She was fifty-eight years old. It is not known how her clothing took lire. George S. Rees, foreman of the squib factory at iTyinoutn, ia., wnien exploded, kming ten girls, made a confession before dying that it was no. not Katie Jones, who caused the explosion. lie was smoking a pipe in the basement when a spark new in the powder ireg. The coroner s Jury returned a verdict that Katie Jones caused tho accident by throwing a squib in the 6tove. At an early hour yesterday morning C. C Pcott, one of the proprietors of the Gilman House, at Tortland. Ore., committed suicide by leaping from the third story of his hotel, during a nt of temporary insanity. The deceased fell a distance of fifty feet, receiving injuries from which he soon died. His health had been fail ing for some tune, and his mind has been seri ously affected. The deceased was one of the leading hotel men of the city, and a prominent Mason. Russell Harrison's Business Venture. Canajoiiarie, N. Y March 16. Russell B. Harrison, son of the President, arrived here, to day, from v ashmgton. and Is the guest of Sen ator Arkell. It was learned that he has pur chased an interest in Frank Leslie's Weekly, from W. J. Arkell, of Judge. Mr. Harrison said to an Associated Press reporter that he would return to Montana early in April, -and take charge or Frank Leslie's W eekly from Chicago to the Pacific coast. "The first issue, under tho new management," Mr. Harrison said, 'will ap pear on May 7. It will be a double number, and will bo aevotea largely to tne soenes connected with the ceremonies of the centennial celebration of Washington's inauguration. Mr. Harrison also said that arrangements had been made to illustrate the towns and scenery of the est by a new process. In answer to an inquiry as to what part of the work he would manage, Mr. Harrison said: That can be described properly by a remark made by Senator Arkell: The West is so much broader than the East that to run a great paper like Frank Leslie's Weekly, the labor should be di vided. The work will be so arranged as to give me the progressive West and W. J. Arkell the enterprising Fast My headquarters will be at Helena, M. T. . Injured by Kxplosion of Natural Gas. Pitt? burg, March 16. This afternoon a num ber of men were digging a natural gas trench at Harrison City, near Grcenshurg, Pa., when Superintendent Irwin turned on the gas in the pipeline without warning the men.- The gas ignited and a terrible explosion followed. One man named Uogan, was killed, and several others injured, one probably fatally. The injured men wero brought to the West Be an Hospital, thfc city. James Irwin, the superintendent of the Car negie gas line, was this evening arrested charged with murder. It was he who turned on the gas without, it ts alleged, notifying the workmen pn the line. Irwin claims the gas was turned on by accident, and his friends are making a great effort to have the Justice of tho peace withdraw tho charge of murder and substitute one of man slaughter. Thero is great excitement at the scene of the accident. Racing at New Orleans. New Orleans, March 16. To-day's races were run over a fast track. The weather was beauti ful and there was a largo attendance. First Race Half a mile; selling. Consignee won in 50 seconds; Cora L. second, Jim Nave third. Second Race Four and one-half furlongs. Catharine B won in 574 seconds; Lucy Howard second, urange uiri third. Third Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Barney Leo won in 1:04; Henry Hardy Second, MacAuley tniru. Fourth Race Peven and one-half furlongs. Countess won in 1:33 V, fcilleck second, Event third. Mayor Hewitt's Prediction. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 16. A great sensatiou has been created here by a speech delivered at tho Chamber ot Commerce by Abram S. Hewitt, of Jew ork city. who. in the course of an able and lengthy discussion of Southern affairs, stated that Chjttanooga. in his opinion. would have more tbn a million and a half popu lation before another hundred years naa passed. Mr. Hewitt accompj.nid by ex-Mayor Edward Cooper and several superintendents of Cooper, Hewitt A Co.'s works, in New Jersey, visited this city to investigave the propriety of removing tneir worss nerc. Death of the Wounded Printer. Special to the Indiana tolis Journal. Rcshville, Ind., March 16. Cary Adams, the young man who was shot by night watchman Thomas Soanlan, died from tho effects of the wound this morning rt 7 o'clock. Iranian is in Jail awaiting the action of the grand Jury which is in session. A Humor Aixtut JYtuI Krauss. It is rumored that Paul Krauss has more elegant and choico neckwear this spring than ever before, v. bile in light underwear, for the approaching warm weather soma of which has been here for a day or twohe has the most desirable stock any gentle man could wish, ihese aro not rumors, however, bullae tf.

EX-PIIESIDENT CLEVELAND.

He Responds to t he Toast, "The United States," Before the Friendly Sons of St. ratnek. New York, March 16. Ex-Fresidcnt Grover Cleveland made his first public ap pearance as a private citizen in New York, and his initial speech sinco leaving the Whito House, at the 105th anniversary dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at Delnionico'tvio-tnight' lie appeared to be in excellent health. jihiVpirits, and received an ovation., .which could, .not be excelled in point of warmth and sociability. Ho was attired jn a dress suit, and entered the banquet hall: on the arm of Joseph J. O'Donahue. ' lie took tho seat on tho right of the presiding officer, while Mayor Grant was given the corresponding scat on the other 6ide. A life-size picture of St. Patrick hung on the wall, ilanked on either side by an American and an Irish flag. The diningroom was apjrrdpriatcly draped with the internationaVylirs. At the speaker's table, besides thwv 'x-President of the United States ' and Mayor Grant, were Hon. Everett r. heeler Hon. John S. Wise, of Virginia; ex-Judge Charles P. Daly, Elbridge Gerry, D-lancey Nicoll, Hon. Koswell P. Flower, District Attorney Fellows, Col. W. L. Brown and the respective representatives of the bt. Nicholas, Holland, St. David's, St. An drew's and St. George's societies. Joseph O'Donohue, as president of tho organization, presided at the central table, and, when tho banquet had ended, first introduced ex-Chief-justice Daly, of this city, who spoke to the toast "lhe Day we Celebrate." alter which a murmur of anticipation filled the hall, for each of the several hundreds at tho tables knew ex-President Cleveland was next on the list, and thaf. to him had been assigned tho duty of responding to tho sentiment "The United States," and when tho President's brief introduction was concluded with Mr. Cleveland's name. the diners leaped from their chairs and cheered lus tily: and while the dm was at its height. Mr. Cleveland, his face a trifle pale with interest in the scene, slowly arose and stood. motionless, 8a ve for bows of acknowledgment at the earnestness of the reception given him. The cheering having finally subsided, Mr. Cleveland pushed back Ins chair, and, speaking clearly and easily, said: The words to which I respond give rise to such various and impressive rotlcctions that I find it ditllcult to determine the line of thought which should be followed. hat is naturally and obvi ously suggested bv the sentiment proposed is a country marvelous in its crowth und develot?ment, great In its power and wealth, and free in the character of it institutions and in the spirit of its people. There is also suggested a broad and hospitable country, which opens its gates to the people of all nations who are willing to as sume the duties of American citizenship in ex change for a share in the blessings which God has in store for the American people. Nor cn it be said that in national selfishness and sordid complacency our country is blind to the welfare of others. Wherever there exists a struggle for freer government, and for man's er.franchisement, there will bo found tho aid and sympathy or the people of the United Htates. Iu this wo but follow the promptings widen our free conditions inspire, and acknowledge the contribution we have received from the sturdy men of other lands to our popu lation, ana to every element or our greatness, in this reunion of your ancient and honorable society reminding us ot such contributions, and where tho value of American citizenship is fully acknowledged, it is m every way ntting and proper that we should mention with love and w ith loyalty "The United States." I have referred to the obvious significance of these words as they are related to a great, prosperous and iree nation, nut other nations, too, are great; they are prosperous and x-ich; and. in a measure. thev are free states, and raay mean any organ ized government tyrannical, monarchical, or free. It is therefore niOKtimiortaiittbatwedo not miss the retlectionthat "Tho United fctates" alone btand for one government always free, aud founded upon human rights and equality before the law. Thus is presented the unity of our States and the fundamental. importance of that unity to all we are. and all wo hope to be. Our national life is inseparable from this Union of the fctates. 1 bus it was launched upon its career among tho nations of the earth. Its maclunery is suited to no other condition, and ltd success depends upon it. Whatever might lo the achievements of separate and disjointed States, nothing but tho triumph of "the UnittMl states" can fully demonstrate, in the eye of the world, the success of the American experiment of self-govern ment. To the end that our Nation might. bo called "the United MateVtbe fathers who formed so well the bonds of' onr Union, yielded to each other their opinions and discarded their prejudices. In later years, in order that "the united mates might be saved as a precious heritage, lives were sacrificed and blood was shed on many a hard-fought battle-Held. We should not be content with veneration for those who made us a Nation, nor with the sacred and grateful remembrance of those who shed their blood and gave their lives for its perpetuation. We, too, owe a duty to "the United tttates." We can, at least, teach fraternity and toleration, the sure foundation of our unity, and of our country's life. If these lessons aro flrnily established "in the hearts of our countrymen, we shall, to the extent that we aid in this consummation, perforin the duty required of us in our day and generation. : Let us, then, cultivate real anil genuine generosity and fraternal kindness among all our people. Let us resolve that no partisan exigency shall excuse the creation or keeping alive of irritation and Jealousy among people charged witn the safctj', the development and the triumph of American institutions. Our destiny is before us. It can only be reached by union and harmony. We are not called upon to surrender or Jeopardize the many results in lavor oi our union we may have gained In its armed defense, but rather to foster and secure those results through the patriotism of lnagnan imity. In the presence of the duty God has laid upon us as a nation it should never be forgotten that failure waits on dissension and division, and that a grudging acknowledgment of a common brotherhood or a halting co-operation in a comin u ii itairiouc purpose vui sureiv cneca our national progress, futhls assemblage, where so large a representation is found of the raco which, in all stages of our national life, has done so much to make our 'country great. and whoso hearts at this time turn lovingly to their brethren who struggle lor the blessings which are here enjoyed, I know that reference to any element of our freedom and happiness will meet with a heartfelt response. Here, regardless of place of birth or of former allegiance, we meet as American citizens, proud of our country, devoted to her interests and prosperity, and wishing with enthusiasm for those less favored, the happiness, the freedom, the strength and the peace which are found in "the United States." Following Mr. Cleveland's speech, which was cheered lihflrallv dnrlncr it nHMnrA and at its close,' ca mo these speakers to the toasts named: "Ireland." John S. Wise, of Virginia: "The State of New York," Everett P. Wheeler; 4The City of New York," Mayor Grant; -The Beach and the Bar," EldridgeT. Gerry; 'The Army and Navy," Nicoll. and 'Our Sistnr SneietiAn Vr nrpaidents of some of the societies who were among tne invited guests. JMg Offer for a St. Louis Brewery. St. Louis, March 16. It is announced here that on Wednesday last an offer of $7,000,000 was made for the Anheuser-Busch brewerv property, iu this city, and promptly rejected. On Thursday, Mr. James Campbell, a wealthy banker and broker of tit. Louis, actiugfor Mr. Underwood, a banker of N'w York, who, in turn, represents the banking-house of Baron Rothschild, oflered Mr. Busch $8,000,000 in cash for the property, and this was as promptly declined. A forfeit of $1,000,000 was put uu as a proof of sincerity of the oiler, and the only condition proposed was that Mr. Busch should remain here one year and give the new management the benolit of his knowledge of the details of the business, but be would not listen to the proposition. Mr. Campbell, as well as Mr. Busch, verities the above statement, and in speaking of negotiations ior otuer Drewenes nere said that Mr. Lllls Walnwright offered $100,000 if he would make a writtea proposition to selL That is, $100,000 would bo given him to simply 6tate in writing what terms he would sell on. the monev to be paid re gardless of whether his proposition was accepted or rejected, but he declined the offer, and so far as he knew all trades for St. Louis brewery prop erty aieuu. Fatally Shot with a Tarcret Itlfta. CniCAGO, March 10. Lawrence irill, of Evanston, was fatally shot at Cedar Lake, Ind.. j 1 - MV U A'ttAtUV. been to Lowell, Ind., and purchased a horse which tney were bringing to Chicago in a freight car. hucu iuo umu reaaeu ueuar iane me two men, who were sitting in the door of the car, made some remarks about two vnmn chn vrA llshing near the station. A man standing near by raised a small target rifle, and, taking aim at tho men, tired. The ball entered Brill's head, nrrxliipintr a fntjjl wmm.l tt man w ho fired the shot, claimed the shooting was acciaeuuu ana mat he did not know the nne was loaded. Diddler thinks differently, and says dressing the women, one of whom was Hanson's Bisicr. xiausou is in jail. Two 3Ien Killed in a Collision. Charlotte. X. C, March 1C This morning at o ciocK two ireignt trams telescoped at Clltton, b. j on xne neamont Air line railroad, seven miles north of Spartausburg. Two men were instantly killed, four were injured, and an endue and three or lour cars were completely wrecked. xav men kiueu were a colored train hand and a tramp who was stealing a ride. Engineer O. I Crelghton was so badly scalded and otherwise injured that his life la despaired ot Conductor

HE. Laird had one of his legs broken, his hln dislocated and his head frightfully gashed, but will probably recover. Fireman Thomas Hunter aud a flagman were painfully, though not fatally Injured. Serious Cave-In at Scranton. gCRAJfTON, Ta., March lfl. Eight chambers in the fourteen-foot vein, and those directly above it in tho rock vein of tho Central Colliery Company have eaved in and the crush is still in progress. The damage that may ensue cannot be determined, as the cave-in is almost in the very center of tho Uyde Park section of the city. The convulsion is almost under W'ashburn-ftrect Presbyterian Church, and the north wall of the edifice Is dangerously pitched out of plumb, and the ceilings are giving way. The residence of the pastor. Kev. J. fcftearns, and that of mine superintendent lienj. Hughes are thrown askew by the crush, and so, also, are the homes of Helen Pulver and Wesley Lanning and others in the neighborhood. Much excitement prevails, as the cave-in gives every evidenco of extending.

Failure at St. Iouis. Bt. Louis, March 16. Methudy A Meyer, wellknown lumber merchants, filed a general assignment this afternoon, to Fred A. Wisllzenus, for the benefit of their creditors. Their assets are are placed at $218,500, and the amount of their liabdities is not given. The firm is one of the oldest lumber firms in the city, and Mr. Leopold Methudy has been pruniinently connected with a number of public movements. He was president of the iorth American Saengerbund Association last year. The members of the firm ate Leopold Methudy, George C Meyer, and Harold H. Tltmann. A Swindler of Old Soldiers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., March 16. A smooth swindler has been operating among the people of Brown county during the past few weeks. Ho visited a number of soldier citizens, and claiming that he was socuring data for a history, he was successful in securing the names of a number of persons ou parer which have turned eut to be orders for a book costing $15, and worth only about 50 cents. Riotous Soldiers. Buffalo, N. Y., March 16. According to reports received here, there is serious trouble at Ft. Niagara, arrising from dissatisfaction amongthe troops with the way the officers treat them. It is said there have been frequent desertions, and that, on Thursday hist, a batch of eicht men left in a body for Canada. There has been a riot, it is said, in which three men received bayonet wounds, and one was seriously hurt. The soldiers who fled the fort are at St. Catherines, Ontario. They say they will send a statement of their grievances to General Meigs, inspector of the United States forts. Child Killed and Mother Fatally Hurt. Kansas Cut, March 16. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Clara Hunter, aged six, was playing in an empty wagon on Pendleton Heights, when, in some mariner, the wagon was started and went over the bluff. Her mother heard the child scream and went to her assistance, but her dress caught in the wheel, and tho wagon rolled down the priK-ipice thirty-five feet, dragging the mother and child. The girl waa instantly killed, and the mother was so badly injured that she is not expected to live through the night. Fighting Over a Girl. WnF.ELixo, W. Va,, March 16. Sam Gordon and George Kelly, of Industry. 0.,who have been paying attention to Miss Ella Duck, happened to meet at her house Tuesday night. The two young men soon engaged in a qnarrel over the girl, and Gordon proposed to settle the matter with knives. Kelly assented, and the two repaired to the backyard. They made a rush at each other without loss of time. After a few passes, Kelly stahbed Gordon in tho side, making a very dangerous wound. Kelly is in jail. Obituary. Des Moines, la.. March 15. A. S. Welch died at Pasadena, Cal., yesterday. lie was late president of tho Iowa Agricultural CoUege at Ames, was a United States Senator from Florida soon after the war, and has since been prominently engaged in educational work. He was at one time president of tho Michigan State Normal School, and went from there to Iowa, and was president of tho agricultural college for fourteen years, and after resigning, remained as professor of psychology. .. Death of a Pioneer. Special to the Tntlianapolls Journal. New Castle, Ind., March 10. Samuel Roof, one of tho pioneers of this section, and one of the oldest citizens in Henry county, died last nieht at 9 o'clock, at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. W. F. Boor, in this city, at the age of ninetythree years. Funeral services will le held on Monday. Kentucky Prohibition. Philadelphia Record. . Temperance Advocate What, in your Jl)lU lUi Jf XsU kJ 4D UlVOVUVlUVU lUUiUltUJOU the curse of intemperance! Colonel Kaiutuck (after long thought) A law prohibiting tho selling of whisky under ten years old, san. Would Blush at the Bare Idea. Chicago Tribune, An Eastern tater nominates Anthony PomstoeV for Preisin;nt in 1RD2. Mr. Cornstock certainly has not. been consulted in regard to this. He would blush at the bare idea. A Fact WORTH knowing is that blood diseases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmation of this statement comes V hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheuma tic Gout, and tho like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative. Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies : - " About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H.. writes: "One year ago I was taken Hi. with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." " I have taken a gTeat deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had ?uite finished one bottle, and I can reely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of." L. W.Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas. arsaparilla, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Trice $1 ; fix bottles, $5. Worth $& a bottle. DIED. BIGGS Dlei, at 12:20 p. m.. Saturday, March 18. Kate, dau sheer of Mary E. and the late Thomas R. Bifrgs. formerly of Cincinnati. Services at Christ Church, Monday morning, March, 18, at 9:30. altera long Ulntsa. Notice of funeral will be given xaier. OBITUARY. BUCHANAN Annie Jane, only danjrater of Mary and John Dnchanan, (deceased,) died yesterday morning at W:10 o clock; area Vitf years ana months. Funeral service this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sixtu Presbyterian Church, corner UrJon and Mccarty streets. Friends of the family are invited. For eleven rears Mia Buchanan was a faithful and consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, ot rhich her father was a runner elder for many rears. She has been a teacher in the Sabbath-school for eight years, oi which her brother is at present tne saDerin lendenL It is here especially that she will be missed, frhe enjoyed the warm rejrard of her fellow-teachers. Her loss will be much felt, also, by Rebecca I. O. O. jr., or wmcn sue was a past grano. "We wm be patient nd assuage the f eeiir g, We may not wholly stay; By Jilence sanctifying not concealing Tia grief that custaT0 way." .

flyer's o

i 1 1 11 i IB

MAY TO Dear Bell: I'll write you a short letter To say I'm wonderfully better ; How much that means you ought to know, j Who saw me just one month agoThin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk. Almost too weak to breathe or talk ; llead throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, evcr-prcicnt aching.

As a pooorful, Invigorating tonic, Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription Imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked, "worn-out," "rundowrV debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girivv housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is the prcatcs: earthly boon, being unequalcd as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic " Favorito Prescription 99 is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a pcaltlvo guairsntoo, from the manufacturers, that It will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Copyrighted, 1SS8, by World's Dispeksaut Memcai. Astkiation. Proprietors.

TECB

yo t TrrrTT tans VrrrtreVi a Pnrlv J " Ml mtj 0J.V w TTnv-innivi to take.

One tiny. Scirr-cottcd .Pellet a Dose, euros aicit nraaaruc.

mitona Headache, Constipation, derangements of the stomach a ana Doweu.

THE BEST. THE FINEST, THE CHEAPEST

CHAELES JVTA.YER . & CO., 29 and SI West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

CHURCH SERVICES. ROBERTS PARK M. E. C-IURCII CORNER Delaware and Vcrment streets. Rev. 8. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 0 a. nx, general class-meetinp: 10:3O a. m., preaching by pastor, 'Christian Growth; 2:15 p.m., fcaWbath-schoolj 4 p. m.. Miss Belle Thoburn, of India, will address a union mefting of all the auxiliaries of the Woman's Foreiirn Misalonarr Hociety; G:30 p. m., clas-meetlncs; 7:50 p.m., preaching oy pastor, au coruiauy inviicu. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8UNDAY-SCIT00L AT 3 o'clock p. m.. in Plymouth Church Iecture-rocm every Snnday afternoon. AU are invited. MRS. DR. ELLIS, ASTROLOGER, TELLS life's hlatory correctly by the planets ruling at birth; your success In business, love, friendship, marrlage; what to do, where to go to be successful, healthy ana nappy. iiBicKor m irouDie, consult tne uoctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Office hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 8. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES AND MEATS and produce, I guarantee to save you money on every arucie you ouy oi me. i Doi. oi D68t roller process nenr, iF.'i.s. 50 lbs. best roUer process flour, $1.35. . 23 lbs. best roller process flour. 68c 13 lbs. granulated sugar. $1. 15 lbs. A sugar, $1. 16 lbs. white C sugar, $1. 17 lbs. C sugar. $1. S 31b. can best tomatoes. 25c. 2 2-lb. can best snrar corn. 15c. 1 3-lb. can best table peaches, 15c. 12 bars German soap, 15c. 7 bars Every Day soap. 23c. 8 lbs. Piel s starc h, 25c. 7 lbs. lump starch. 20o. 3 lbs. washing soda, 5c. 1 lb. best baking powder, 10c. 1 lb. ground pepper, 13c. 0 lbs. rolled oat, 25c 1 lb. Turkish prunes. 5c. 1 lb. beet Carolina rice, 5c. 2 quarts new navy bean. 15o. 1 package King's S. R. buckwheat, lOo. 1 bottle lemon extract, 5o. 1 bottle vanilla extract, 7c. 1 dozen large pickits, 5c, 1 gallon cider vinegar, 15c. 1 lb. of any kind of Jelly, 5c. ? 1 gallon fine New Orleans syrup, 35c. 1 gallon tine sorehum molaKes, 3fc 1 gallon fine clover drip syrup. 35c. Kib roast per pound. 7 hr . 3 ibs. loin or round steak, 23c. - 1 lb. choice porter-house steak. 10c. 1 lb. home-made apple butter, guaranteed, Ce, Creamery butter per pound. 15c, IScsnd 20c. 1 lb. cw.lden Rio coffee, 20c 1 lb. tinefet Golden Rio coffee. 23c 1 lb. Java and Rio mixed, 25c 3 lbs. best lard, 25c. , Sugar-cured hams. 12c Breakfast bacon, 1 1 lc ... K. It. REXTSCH, , 100 South Illinois utreet. Half square north of Union Depot. rJS?S $ A3nCELLANEQ US. FOR SALE A LARGE GROCERY STOCK AND trade, in good locality. Address JOHN G. IiBOX 43, City. F)R SALE ICE ABOUT 5.000 TONS OF VERY fine ice. of extra quality, from 15 to 16 inches in thickness, in the ice-house, at Peoria, 111. F. C CARROLL. F )R SALE SECOND-HAND SAFES. ALL' sites, for sale at a bargain, by ffeneral agent Mnt. ler Safe fr Lock Co. Great reduc tion in our aaft s. Call or address ALFRED MAY, Occidental Hotel. Indianapolis. IfOR SALE CHEAP AND ON FAVORABLE terms -1 GO acres of land near county-seat of Faulk county, Dakota. Good market, schools, churches, .two bnes of railroad. L. M. SPRoWLS. Nashville, Tenn. BUILDING AT LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. HnilE STAR BUILDING AND TlAV Aiwri. -L tlon wUl open a new series on th 3d of ApriL The Btar Is the king of associations in this city. For shares apply to any of the following directors: Wm. Dadley, president; A. A. McKalu, vice-president; Wm. J. Eercheval, secretary; J. R. Csrnahan. Geo. J. HammeVR, D.Townseiid, C. S. Denny, Frank Hamilton or W. Dl. Kaylor. A LOST. ' LdST8fLVERB tarn to cOce, or m North New Jersey street; xwtrd, , j , , ' ,

BELL.

Rut now life seems a different thing : I feci as glad as bird on wiDg 1 I say, and fear no contradiction. That Pierce's Favcrito Prescription Is grand 1 Why, I'd havo died without it t Ma thinks there's no mistake about it. It's driven all my ills away : Just come and 6cc 1 Yours ever. Mat. .t?. t TTrnrp "pit t ,i VtmfflhtA nnrl Perfectly Hamlets. MWB.W " w - " . w-- ' wwwT.lvpr Pill. Smallest, cheapest, caricsi m a . wm - lleadaclie, Indigestion, Dillons Ail&CKS, ana &U ceuie, py aruggisxa. CO Q 00 WANTED AG ENTS. "ITT ANTED AGENTS RELIABLE WOMAN" 1 1 to sell the -Original Hygeia" combinanna Shoulder-brace Corset. Best roony-mtking articl In the country. Satisfaction guaraiitet. Apply fT terms and territory to WESTERN CORSET CO, Louis Mo. n? aNted lad v AGENTS TWO NEW IN. ventions for ladles spring, summer wear. Ouu sell everything. Pay f 100 monthly. These, witA our bustle-skirt. mb1er goods. Lose snnrurs. etc. make bet bunlnens known. Address -with tinr. E. H. CAMPBELL A CO., ilUUdolplibtCLirago. iANTED A(ENTSYN EVERY PAKT OF l Indiana and other Ftatea. to seU the -Niagara) Argand Gas-Burner," and other gas oovelUes. th most successful natural gas burning donees msrn. factored. Send for catalogue. Address THE RoCH. ESTER LAMP Co, manuTa turm of Gas and OU Burners, 25 Warren street. New York. "WANTED 3D S C ELLANEOUS. WANTEDCoSs for cash. D. H. WI LES. W" ANTED A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN-SAD. ary $C5 per month. Mnst deposit f 20 a awnr lty with the firm. Address, with sump, BUSINESS Journal office. - WAN TED YOUNG MAN OF GOOD A1DK1 to werk for ns. WiU pay f G5 per month to the light man. Mnst deposit fai as sex urity. Address,; with stamp, ADVERTI SER. Journal ofScsi. ANTED-MFrOFAlHLlt' AND ENERGY. . f to represent ths Imperial Live Stock AssociaDpa ' as district, county and local arents. CorrespondtLf e' solicited. Address MANAGER, 31 Soulh xlTJh street, i erre iiaute, ind. "YITANTED AT ONCE FOUR GOOD EXPE1UT enced dining-room girls and one eit-erieiio! second cook. Good wages paid and good r.ome tnr ntshed. Inquire at once of "NEW TP.EMONT. Wabash. Ind. SALESMEN W A N T ED J U ST RECEIVED OUR O new -History of the World." two royal quart vols., of 700 pages each. Price 94.50 on installment!. Now is the time to take bold and secure flrst chon'e c territory. Commissions paid in full weekly. COLLIE R, 03 North Delaware St.. 1 nd is ns i U. 1 n L irANTED ALES"MEN-TU HANDLE OUR T specialties and ornamental stock. Steady work at good pay. No experience nec-twary. Anr man not afraid to work can succeed with us. Salary and ex pen sea paid to good men the year round, snrctss fnaranteed. Write for terms. E. C. SELOVER a JO., Nurserymen. Geneva. N. Y. FOR SALK REAL ESTATE. TJEAL ESTATE LEAVE YOUR PROPERTY 1 for sale or rent with C. F. SAYLES, 75 EsI Market. 1" XR SALE-WOuOIIOUSE-341 SOUTH MEUID- : ian street; corner loL Inquire u& Shelby. 1 ens reaonable! fAJ EN'S REAL ESTATE" F.XCTfA NG EBUT and sell Farms, Lots aud Iuipmved Property for their customers. Make and place lonns swurety and safely. Insure yona ca i n t fire. 71) Kat MJftj IX)R HALE--213 FEET ON MAlUsoN AVE-. . one and one-half square deep, suitable f"T reeU d-nce, tnanntactory or platting; strett--ar. natural pas, city water, sewer, etc.. C11AB. K. WAsSoN. ' south Pennsyhanla street. pOR SALE-C'. F. sXyLEsTTS E. MARalEX bT $1,250 lot on North Alabama street. 40x156. $1,250 lot on North Dela are street, uxl5d. 0tmtt. f 1J27.50 lot on Central ava. near Lmtoia, a2.ia COO f l'.ROO lot on Illinois, near Williams. 40x200. 70 lot on State street, opposite Deaf and immb. (350 lot on Arsenal avenue, between Vas!ilSt03 street and railroad. 31x14 1.7. f 250 lot oa southeast comer of Hill and CJTTtU strectA, 20x120 feet. AUCTION SAI.lUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. We wlU sell at public auction, Monday. March if, at d have COod lotM. and tm mmn.intltf Ir nr. D1 will lx sold separately. Toruia. one-tliird csl; tialaaca, one and two years. Salo iHsiUve, to stle an etste. PUATHER A HANCKEL. L. N. PXkT. Austioneer. FOR RENT. Fit RENT-ROOMS WITH STAH TQ Apply at ErjWs fcsiirj.

-i'.S 11 VTA

y9ws) cot