Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889.

THE BIG UMMEESITYMKACE

The Tale Crew Have Little Trouble in Rowing Away. from the Uarvards. An Ixcitine Boat-Race in Which the Victors' Saperior Training Gives Them a Great Advantage Over Their Competitors. New London", Conn.. June 28. The fourteenth annual four-mile, straight away, Igbt-ored race between crews representing the universities of Yale and Harvard was rowed this evening over the Thames xiver course, from Winthrop's Point to Gale's Ferry, and was won by Yale by six boat lengths. Official timer Yale, 21:30; " Harvard, 21 The series of races between thesd colleges now stands: Yale, eight victories and sir defeats; Harvard six victories and eight defeats. -Yale also , holds the record for the fastest time cvtfr the course, made last year. The crowd which saw the race was unusually large, there being several thousand more strangers in town than for several years. X large Eastern delegation came in on the special train from Boston, and New Haven, sent over an excursion train , of twenty-four cars, besides large numbers on the regular trains. Scores of steamers and mailing yachts, with hundreds of small craft, were anchored on either.side of the course, in double lines, nearly to the half-mile flag. An observation train ot twenty-four cars, with a crowd of 8,000 followed the crews, while the hew railroad bridge, Deadhead liill, and all desirablo points along the course were packed with people. Bunting of every description; waa profusely displayed, and throughout the race, the demonstrations by friends of the two crews were noisy and exciting to a high degree. The race was originally set for 11 o'clock, but was postponed until evening on account of very rough water. The Yale crew were first to show up, coming down the river at 6:25, and getting into their boat at tZ0. Harvard was very slow. They had their shell stored in a boat-house near tho atart. In spite of this, they kept the Yale crew waiting in their shell fully forty minutes. At 7:14 Harvard pushed away from their float and pulled to tholine where they were quickly lined up, and after Yale had made a false start, promptly sent away Ijy the referee at 7:20. At the Tvord "Go" Harvard caught the water first, and her shell forged ahead of Yale a half length. Harvard started off with a stroke or thirty-four and Yale thirty-two. Harvard held her lead for about 150 ; yards; then Yale's shell began to gain at: every stroke, and at the quarter mile they wero cm even terms. Yale then took a ; lead ot about ten feet. Both crews were in excellent form,; and for the next quarter of a milo neither conld train an inch. Juat all th half-mile flag Harvard worked her aneii up on even terms, and the llag-polq "was passed in 2:28, with the boats bow and iow. Vale pulling thirty and "Harvard "thirty-two strokes per minute Just after passing the half-mile flag Harvard took a lead of about ten feet This lead they held but u few seconds, and as the crews ueared the mile Hag, Yale fipurted. running her stroke up to. thirty-three. By. this spurt ale gained a lead of a quarter length, passing the mile Uacr in 4:47. nullint? thirrr. three strokes, with Harvard two seconds "V. I. I 1 ii . i . ucuiiiu, puiung imrrv-one. . r ' The spurt by which Yale took the lead at the milo settled tha rare' as after passing that point Hhe gradually increased her lead, ana Harvard was una1h to prevent it. From the mile to the 3nilo-ana-a-balf flag Yale increased her lead to a length. iShe passed the mile-and-a-half fl&ar in 7:15. pulling thirty-two, and Harvard in 7:19, nulling thirty strokes. Yale then dropped her stroke to thirty, while Harvard increased hers to thirtv-two. Th etffl;ts of th hard race for the mile and a' half water after each stroke, Yale, however. was pulling in perfect form, every man in thf boat sliding as one man and lifting tfceir oars in perfect time. . . At two miles Yale showed a boat's length of clear water, and the race was finished sa far as Harvard s chances were concerned. At that point Yale was Dtillinir thirtv-three Timl Harvard thirty-two. After passing the two-mile flrtgNos.5 and 7; in the Har "Yard boat, splashed. badly, and their body - Movement was bad. Yale's loner, sweenini? stroke sent her further nnd further ahead. una at tne two and one-hair mile ting - they liad a lead of fully four lengths. From the two and one-half mile flag to the three -and . one-half flag the positions remained the name, uoiu crews puuingiuirry-iwo stroKes per minnte.' After passing the three and one-half mile llag Yale gradually increased the lead, pulling well within themselves; and with no apparent effort. In the Harvard boat things were different: Flnlev and Tilton were slow -with their blades, and . 'acn who a oinerem oouy movement iroin the six others. This looked verr bad. showing plainly that they were losing their powor. . At three and three-fourths miles Yalo struck smooth water close under the bank, and two additional leneths wereonicklv added to her lead. Harvard made a'final vllort to lessen the distance, bnf to no purpose, as Yale crossed the line an easy winner by six lengths. The official time by nait miles was as follows: YaIe-2:2. 4:17, 7:15, 10:0$, 13:0115:37, Harvnnl-2:S, 4:49, 7:19, 10:20, 13:20, 15:57, 13:57. 21:35. : . The strokes at each half were: Yale-30, 33, 32. 33, 31, 32. 33. 32. . Harvard 32. 31, 30, 3?, 32, 32, 32, 32. To summarize the event. Harvard made an excellent showing for half a mile, and iia iairiy wen to tne mile tia, but from the one-milo to the four-mile line their exhibit compared verv nnfavorahlv -with. and was not nearly so effective as, the machine-like work in tho Yale boat Harvard lost because they were not no well taught an xaie, ana uecause tneir stroke, even'at a rate 01 tinrty-iour, was not so effective as Yale' at thirtv. At a rate of thirtv RtmlcM the Harvard men pulled well together, hnt when it was ran up to thirty-four several of the men were unable to hold their own. and pulled the stroke through with diminisueu power. After the race the Yale crowd boarded ine irain ana ooats lor ew Haven, and touuiu ixju iov u is very quieu The Cornells, elated over thfr iri.frr yesterday, decided to challenge the winner of to-day s race. The Yale men promptly announced that they would under no circumstances row Cornell Harvard feels the same way, and there is no prospect of a row between Cornell and Yale or Cornell and Harvard. The Columbia men are now all right, except Weiklohani. Late last nicht he was bmncrht n the Crocker House, and has been under a physician's care all day. This noon his conuuion was sngniiy unproved. . The Coming: National Keratta. Chicago, June 28. The arrangements for the great regatta of tho National Associa tion, of Amateur Oarsmen, to be held at Chicago on the Pullman course. Julr 8 and '9,'haye beeu still further promoted by-a special rate of transportation granted to all oarsmen by the Central Traffic Association. As the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Kowing Association is to be held at tho same place, immediately following the national regatta, it is expected that tho double event will bring "iiirr hip largest array ot oarsmen ever nssetiibb-d since the centennial regatta at x iiiiaueipiiia. Many pr themot prominent ; i-.astern and Canadian oarsmen havo promu in uiu-nu. and the estcrn clubs are iu Bwic oi active preparation. Tim ValkyriTv7n"a a lUce. Glasgow, J uno 2S. To-day was the first day of the Largs regatta, in which' many or the crack hngluh yachts are entered. - In to-day's contest tho Valkvrie aeain "carried off the honors, wiuuiug iu five utmrB, jtweniy-flix minutes, seventeen seconds. Tho Irex came in aecond In five coujf, tniriy minutes, four seconds; the

-were plainly visible in the Harvard boat, tinally, Tiltou, Xo. 6, began losing form, and was slow in getting his oar ont of tho

Mnrjorio third, in five hours, thirty-four

minutes, forty-one second, and tho arana fourth, in five hours, forty-one minutes, thirty-five seconds. x OMTt'AKY. Miss farla 3Iltchell, the Foremost Woman Aatronouier of the Age. Lynx. Mass.. June 28. Maria Mitchell, the noted4 astronomer, died at 8:30 this morning. Maria MitehelL dauzhter of William Mitchell, astronomer, was born in Xantncket. Mass.. Aug. 1. 1818, and early made such progress in mathematical and astronomical studies as to be able to assist her father in his investigations, meanwhile acquiring hr education under his tuition. Later she studied under Charles Pelrce, becoming his assistant in the school at Xantucket. She was appointed librarian of the. Nantucket Athenseum, an office which he held for many years, and after she was seventeen years old regularly earned a salary. Her interest in astronomy Tras not relaxed, and she made many careful obser vations by herself, and devoted considerable time to the examination of nebube and the search for comets. Her enorts proved successful, and besides finding small nebula?, on Oct. 1, 1847, she discovered a comet, for which the received a gold medal from the King of Denmark, and also a copper medal struck by the Republic of San Marino. Italv. When the tmblication of the American Nautical Almanac was begun 'she was employed .on that work, which eho continued until after her appointment at Vassar. She went to Europe in 1&5S and visited the principal observatories of Great Britain and the continent, being .the cuest of Sir John Herschel and Sir George B. Airy dnring her stay in Kugland, and visiting Le V errier in Tans and Humboldt in Ber lin. After her return from Europe she was presented with & telescope much lancer than any owned by her father, by the women of America, inrongu tno exertions ot 3iiss Elizabeth Peabody, of Boston, in 1SC5 sho was called to tho professorship of aetronorav at Vassar College, which, withthepost oi uirecioT oi ine ouservaiory, sne reramea until January, 18S8, when she ottered her resignation, but the trustees refused to take any definite action, granting her. how ever, a leave of absence. In addition to her teaching, she ha, in recent years, specially studied the stiu spots and the satellites of Jupiter and Saturn. The degree of LL.D. was conferred upon her by Hanover, Ind., in 1852, and by Columbia, N. Y., in 1887. She was also chosen a member of various scien tific societies, having been elected a mem ber of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienc? in 1850, and a fellow of that organization in 1874. , Miss Mitchell was the first woman to be elected to 'the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and she has been prominent in the movement tending to elevate woman's work, having held the presidency of the American Association for the Advancement of Women at the Syracuse meeting in 1875, and at the Philadelphia meeting in 187C Her published writings have been restricted to scientific papers. One of her admirers speaking of per lately, said: 1 ime has touched her face with many softening lines. The features are still irregular and unclassic: but a pure life, hih thoughts and noble purposes have written in eloquent language the evidence of a great nature.? Carlotta Pattl. Paris. June 28. Carlotta Patti. the wellknown singer, and sister of Adelina Patti, died in this ci tyro-day. Carlotta Pattl was born in Florence, Italy, in 1810. the daughter of Salvatore Patti. a Sicilian, and a tenor singer on the operatic stage, who made his first appearance in this country Oct. 4, 184-8, and died in Paris, Aug. 30, 1859. Her mother, whose stage name, Signora Baville, was that of her first husband, was a native ot Home and a singer of some repute. Carlotta was educated as a pianist under Henri Herz, but soon gave up the piano in order to cul tivate her voice. She made her first appearance in New York city in 101, at u concert, and tho following year sang in opera. 'Asliirht lameness interferiuir with her suc cess on the lyric stage, and the civil war 1 f . ? V -i. t. -a disarranging ner pians, sue wen auroaa and first sang, in England April 16, 1SC3. After giving more than hity concerts in London, she was invited to appear before the Queen. "Never in my life," said the latter, after hearing her, "has any Ringer so charmed arid plt-ased me." Her voice was one of tho highest sopranos known, stretchiiik iiuui j uciuw mo tici iu vjr euiii', m alt. considerable over two octaves. She re turned to Aev. lork m 1S3). and has since appeared frequently on both sides of the Atlantic. Although confining herself al most entirely to the concert .stage, she has , occasionally . appeared in opera 6inging, amoug otuer roies, tnat oi wueen oi iiguc in Mozart's "Magic Flute," tho music of which is the despair of ordinary singers. Sent, 3, 187V, sho married Ernst de Muuck. of Weimar. . Argument In the Diiwion Murder Case. Charleston. S. C. June 28. Asher D. Cohen and Jndge Magrath addressed tho jury to-day in the McDow murder caso in behalf of the prisoner. Each made a strong speech. In his speech to-day Mr. Cohen asked that his client be acquitted on tho plear of self-deieuso, and closed with a thrilling peroration, asserting that the prisoner had alreadv suffered punishment: that he was a changed man, and beseeching them to let him return free to his devoted wife "to be baptized in the tears of their little girl Into a nobler and better life." Judge Magrath followed with a very impressive speech. Both speakers evidently made a good impression on the jury, as well as on the audience in the court-room, wcich was packed. 1 he final speech for the prosecution will be made to-morrow morning by Mai. Julian Mitchell, and after a charge by Jndtro Kershaw the case will go to the iury. Major Mitchell stands at the head of the criminal lawyers of the Stato, and his speech to morrow is expected to be a very hno one. Fatal Mistake of an Electrlc-Ltght Man. New York. June 28. Edward Oninn. foreman at the Brush Electrlc-licht Com pany's works, was killed last evening by an electric shock A complaint had been re ceived at the factory that there was an "open" wire on ono of the down-town cir cuits, aud to quit using the wires in the factory to locate it. In order to test the open" wire he held a cround wire In hia hand, and stood on a high ladder. Qumn xnaue a misiane anu cauguinoui or a "live" instead of a "dead'7 wire. At the instant that ho touched it he threw un his hands. and the live wiro struck him in the fore bead, while the "ground" wire came in con tact with the riKht cheek, forniinjr a cir cuit through his head. He fell tofiie lloor unconscious, and rolled over several times as if ho were in convulsions. A physician vas at once called in. but Quinu was be yond the reach or drugs, and died seven minuies aiier receiving me shock. Damag SulU Growing Out of Liquor Seizure!. Lkavenwortii. Kan.. June 2S. Some days ago the city marshal seized fortythree pacKagesirum the American Express Company that contained beer and whisky addressen to private residences in the city. Tho stufi'was taken from the express com pany's office before an attempt had been mado to deliver it. and yesterday notice was given that all four express companies doing business in the city would bring suit forjO.000 each against theeity marshal and police commissioners for goods that had been confiscated at various times by tuom. 4H Sunday lTltie Law Itesurrected in Wisconsin. , -.IwACXXE. Wis.. June 2. Racine is to have a regular old-fashioned Puritan Sunday. 1 he chief of police, acting under instructions from tho Mayor, has notified the pro prietors of every cigar store, soda fountain. ice-cream stand und confectionery shop to close Sunday. It was deemed necessary to close cigar Moves and temperance saloons. l'causo all naliKnis claimed the right to keep open and sell cigars nud temnerance drinks as long as others were accorded that privilege. " Alleged to He Miort 4 O.OOO. 'Philadelphia. June 23. Geo. I). Wright, a weu-Kuown nusmess man oi mis city, who is prominently connected with several beneticiary associations, is said to be short in his ac ountfi as treasurer of the Order of Tonti. and it is understood that warrants for his arrest have been issued, charging him with being a defaulter, to the amount or so,oiu.

CLOSISQ THE SCHOOL 1'EAR.

Terre Haute Graduates Who Aro Capable of Inttrnctlng and Managing a School. Fpeclal to Uie IiidlanayoUs Journal Terre Hacte, June 23. The largest class of any of the eighteen that have graduated at tho Stato Normal School re ceived certificates this morning, which, in the language of President Parsons, "attest officially the reasonable mastery by them of the studies in the prescribed course, and that, in the judgment of their teachers, they are capable of instructing and managing a school.,, There are forty-four in tho class. There were fifty-four, but ten dropped out. The exercises this morning were held in tho hall of the High-school building, into which tho Normal School was crowded after the burniug of the Nor mal building. On the platform with the class were the members of the board of trustees, Governor Hovey and his private secretary, Mr. Roberts, Senator Voorhees and President McKcen, of the Vandalia, who has, in the Normal School, a twin pet of Lis railroad. Each member of the graduating class had prepared an essay, but only five were read. A sixth, by W. E. Clapham, of Columbia City, Ind., was to have been read, but he is seriously iiL The five who read were U. O. Cox, Alilian Daniel, Jessie Keith, A. E. Malsbarry and Louise Meyer. At the conclusion of thereadingof these essays President Parsons pre sented the certificates, and iieaverea a snorx but 6trong address. Following this was the presentation of diplomas to twenty of the twenty-seven members of the class of 1887 who had, in accordance with tho state law, successfully conauctea scnoois during the two years. The graduates of to-day do not receive a license, but must successfully undergo tne trial oi two years before tho Stato of Indiana grants them a license, in these two years tney aro required to Stand all the local examinations to which any ttacher is subject, ur the twenty members of the class of two years ago, less than ten had come back to receive their diplomas in person. The others will receive theirs by mail. Governor Hovey, in presenting the diplomas, excused him self from making an address, saying tnat at tome future time he hoped to be able to speak at length to the school. The twenty i , 1 teacners wno receivea aipiomas aro mo following, the address being that given at the time of their graduating two years ago: J. P. Brunton. Komney, Ind.; John W. Bateman, Boon vi lie, Ind.: Harriet Cas par, Salem, Ind.; Maggie Uilling, Hagerstown, Ind.; Inez V. Elliott, Seymour, ind.; Jennie Garnott. Scottnburg, Ind.; Flora Love. ; Kate Meehau, Mt. Carmel, 111.: Emma B. Morris, ; Mrs. Maggie McJSaughton Miller, Indianapolis; Ida B. Moore. Moran. Ind.: Lillie Powell, Metea. Ind.; Louise Peters, ; Lenora Pound. Terre Haute: Mary L. Taylor, Terre Haute; John W. Sims, Terre Haute; Lida lhompson, Leesburg, ind.; Anna W illiamson, Yincenues, - Ind.; Julia Woodruff. Terre Haute; Alonzo Yates, Owensville. Ind. At this point in the programme. President Parsons said he would present an address not announced heretofore, and introduced Seuator Voorhees, who spoke of Indiana's prominence in educational matters. This afternoon the annual banquet of the alumni was given at the Terre Haute House. The board of trustees held another session to-day, and appointed committees to attend to the purchase oi the library, furniture and appliances for the new school building, which will be opened with the fall term in September. At the annual meeting of the alumni association the following officers were elected: President, George W. Thompson, of the faculty; vicepresident. Miss Mary Anderson; secretary, Miss Sallie Scott; treasurer, A. It Charraan; corresponding secretaries. M. Sailerard, Miss Xola Lawrence. The association adopted a new constitution, which is much shorter than the former one, burned in the old building. I he following is the complete list of the graduates of to-day. with their themes and place of residence, excepting John A. Wood,, of Seymour, and Emma Woodard, of Coloma, Parke county, who did not prepare essays: "Methods in Teaching History," Orville Apple, Paoli; "Education iu tno South,'', Mrs. Charlotte L. Wall, Chattanooga, lenn.; "The Philosophy of Prohibition." Elmer B. Bryan, Kokomo; The Practical in Education," W. E. Clapham, Columbia City; "Written Examinations as lests,"Anna li. Collins. Greensburg; "Zoology in the Common Schools," U. O. Cox, rarmland; The Educational Doctrines of Comenius," Bella Culbertson. Mooreheld: "King Lear," J. C. Cunningham. Denver: "Literature in the Common Schools," Alilian Daniel, "Fillmore; "Intolerance of Opinion," Mattie Dowdall, Spencer: The Necessity of liallot Keform in the United States and Its Prog ress." Edwin F. Dyer. Gosport: "The Biblo as a Means of intellectual Culture." Anna J. Edmonds, Plea6antville; "The Necessity of a Definite Purpose," Mary Henry, McCutchanville; "Money-maying as an Lnd Lucius K. Hudelson, Princeton: "Home Ed ucation," Mrs. Mattie L. Geckler, Worth ington; "Kelatlon of Literature to Character," Mary Jaquess, Poseyville; "An Ideal of Womanhood," Lmma Jennings, Jerome; "Journalism." 'Marv Johnson. Ladoga: "Shall German Be Taught in the Public Schools!" Jessio Keith. Edwardsport; "The Y)tiOTrea vf lanirrn nhmnl Utrwltr ' 1 A ill au Huntu J. Lahr. ress." William G. Law. Solsberry: "The Ed ucational Value of Literature." Ida Law rence, Terre Haute; "Should the St'tto Furnish Free Text-book!'' A. E. Malsbary, Komney; "Lffect of tho Lsay on English Literature," Louise Meyer, Brookville; "Temperance in tho Schools." Amanda McCombs, South Bend; "Napoleon and the French Revolution " F. E. Mitchell. Scottsbnrg; "TheNatureof Interest,"Dora Mitchell, Scottsbnrg; "The Negro in the United States " Charles E. Morris, Mace; "Chris tianity as a Factor in the Education of the Ka3e," Aaron I. Mow, Millwood; "Secretary Se'vard'a Policy." Lydia E. Pike, Fountain City; "Aristotle's Educational System," ltosa Keiss. Terre Haute:" "The Geographi cal March of Civilization," Emma KobinNorth Manchester; "Relation of History to to the Formation of Character," J. M. Tilley, AsherviUe; "Relation of Capital and Labor in the United States." Charles J. Waits. Elizabethtown: "Religions Instruc tion in the Public Schools," Charles A. Wil son, Groveland; "The Rank of the Teacher's Profession," M. S. "Wood. Princeton; "A Pla for Science in the Public Schools." A. J. Woolman. Butlerville; "Pestalozzi," Mamie E. Wylie, New Harmony. II owe Grammar SchooL Special to the lD1lanioUs Journal. Lima, Ind., Juno 27. Tho 25th, 26th and 27th of June have been the closing days of the fifth year of the Ho we Grammar School, the boys boarding school of the diocese of Indiana, founded in 1SS1 by Bishop Knickcrbacker, and under the care of Rv. C. N. Spalding. D. D., as principal and rector. The exercises have attracted numerous visitors from abroad who had apportunity to see tho dedication of the the magnificent new building erected by Mrs. Frances M. Howe as a memorial of Judge John B. Howe, a long and honored ctizen of Lima. The buildings have been erected at a cost of $35,000 by Mrs. Howe, and deeded to the trustees of the diocese. Tho school has hitherto had accommodations for thirty boys. The new buildings will afford accommodations for sixty. On Tuesday, at 2:00 r. M there was a reception at the school for tho Bishop nnd Mrs. Knickerbacker and friends from abroad. A large number of people embraced the opportunity to pay their respects to tho Bishop and visiting clergy and inspect the new buildings. At 10:00 a. m.. on Wednesday, the new building was dedicated by Bishop Knickerbacker with solemn ceremony. Addresses were made by him and by Rev. Dr. Fair, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Rev. J. J. Fande. of Michigan City. Rev. J. C. Mollett, of Garrett, and Rev. D. B. Ramsey, of Aurora, were present and assisted in the services. At 2:30 p. m. there was a spirited game ot base ball between tho Howe aid knickerbacker nines of tho school, or. the school campus, a larg crowd being present. The game was won by tho Howe?, and Bishop Knickerbacker presented a beautiful silver cuu to the winning team. After this there was a tug of war between tho two clubs, tho Knickerbackers being the winningside. In the evening there was a dramatic entertainment, with music by the school glee dub, which afforded a delightful evening's

Qgbnrg; "lho liasisof Lsthetics," F.

Binnus: "Public Opinion and Prog-

son, Medaryville; "Geology in the Common Schools." S. H. Slonaker. Farmland; "Matthew Arnold as a Critic," John Vv. Smith.

entertainment to tho large crowd in attendance. On Thursday morning, June 27, there was a lawn tennis tournament, a silver badgo being presented to tho moat skillful player, who was Ph. A. Williams, of San Francisco, Cal. In the afternoon the declamations and compositions were given, and tho distribution of tho prizes, and eloquent addresses mauo by . Rev. Mr. Ramsey and Rev. Mr. Fande, concluding with ft few words of congmtulation and benediction by the bishop. The large number of visitors present from dinerent parts of the State were delighted with the ma gniiicent school buildings and the manly deportment of the boys. The school promises to bo one of the most important educational institutions in Indiana. Visitors from abroad were driven out in carriages to Bisbopthorpo Park, the beautiful grounds purchased by Bishop Knickerbacker on the Twin lakes as a summer home, and as a resting place for his clergy and for church people who may deire to share lta quiet retreat in one of the most attractive portions of the State. The grounds have been laid ont by an experienced landscape gardener, and are being now cleared up aud gotten ready for occupation another season. Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Ifome. Bpechd to the Indiaotpolls Journal. Kxightstown, June 2S.-The closing exercises of the schools at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home occurred in the chapel of the institution last evening and this morning. On Thursday evening the programme embraced recitations by Mr. Will Housh. of Greeniield. and Mrs. Sarah

.E. Pittman. of Noblesville; a vocal eolo by Miss Graham, of the home, and a cornet solo by Prot Frank Butler, of this city, and was ono of unusual interest. The programme of Friday morning was rendered exclusively by the children of the home, including a number of pleasing recitations, solos and a cantata, entitled "The Little Gypsy." The Juvenile Baud, composed of boys of the home, rendered some excellent music. A large crowd of visitors from this city and other places were present, among whom were Lieutenant-governor Ira J. Chase, Judge Bickle, of Richmond; Judge Ben L. Smith, of Rushville, and Mrs. Sarah E. Pittman, of Noblesville. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast. Washington, June 28. For Indiana, Illinois, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; warmer: southerly winds, with severe local storms in Wisconsin on Saturday afternoon. Local Weather Iteport, - Indianapolis, June 29. Time. Bar. Ther. Ji.U. Wind. Weather. I Frt. 7 a.m. 7 P.M. 30.13 30.07 71 77 85 00 South East Clouay. Cloudy. .01 T Maximum thermometer, 83; minimum ther mometer, 03. Following is a comparative condition of temperature and Juno 28, 1830: statement of the precipitation on Tan. 73 70 1 150 53 Pree. 0.18 0.04 -0.11 -0.20 4.12 Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since June Excess or deficiency since Jan. Plus. 1., 1. General Observations. Indianapolis, June 288 p. m. t3 Th'rmtr. Station. 5 fa: Weather. 8 9 New York city... Uuffalo, N. Y-... Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa.... 30.12 74 68 86 Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. 30.10 70 70 72 72 GS 70 78 78 78 H2 SO 80 oo 08 o oo OS 08 74 78 78 30.14 80 Cloudy. Cloudy. Kain. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. 30.10 30.14 30.12 30.0 30.10 30.02 82 K4 74 82 84 .02 .01 Washington, D.C loarleston. 0. u. Atlanta, Oa. .06 .20 .04 .02 Jacksonville, Fla rensacoia. ria... t'4 Cloudy. Montgomery, Ala 30.02 70 8s Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans, La. Little Hock. Ark. Galveston, Tex.. 29.04 7092 29.0 72184 70:88 29.96 '-'9.92 29.88 29.98 30.04 Cloudy. 80;71 84 Cloudless. Cloudless. Ban Antonio, Tex 84 72i90 s2 GS;90 Mempais.Tenn.. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville. Ky... Cloudless. 8O;08 84 Cloudless. Cioudy. 30.08174 30.07 77 0884 IndianapollA, Ind 08 83 T T Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. iincmnati, u.... Cleveland, O.... ;l'oledo, O.. Karnuette, Mich. Hault Ste. Marie. Chicago, IU Cairo, 111 Springfield, 111... Milwaukee. Wis.. Duluth, Minn.... St. Paul, Minn... Moorehead.Minn St. Vincent, Minn Davenport, Ia... Dubuque, la 30.('8l70 08 82 30.1-2 30.12 30.08 30.14 70 06 60 78 74 08 04 40 66 Cloudless. Cloudless. 62 4Si68 30.08 30.02 30.01 30.00 30.00 68 60 76 76 68 84 74 62(80 64 51 66 Pt. Clouar. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. 5 .'146 56 29.96 68,60:80 29.78,84 60190 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. 29.708S00i92 30.02 82 6S!S6 30.02 80 62 $ 6 Des Mblnei), Ia.. gt. Ix)ul. Mo 29.908266,88 30.02 29.86 29.84 29.92 29.72 0!08 84 PL Cloudy. Pt. Cloudv. Kanna City, Mo. Fort Sill. lU(LT.. 86 82 84 82 86 70 88 68 88 Cloudless. Dodgo City, Kan Omaha, Neb 64(90 PL Cloudv. 68 90 (690 08,92 Cloudless. Cloudless. North Platte.Neb valentine. Neb..! Yankton, D. T... 29.64 86 Cloudless. 29.60 84l68i88 Cloudless. Cloudy. Fort Sully, D. T. Bismarck. D. T. . 29. 6 92 098 29.50 94 96 it. Clouay. Cloudlet. FortBuford, D.T Pr. Arthur's L'd'g 30.10 30.08 29.26 29.68 29.92 29.63 29.64 29.76 29.60 29.58 29.72 29.90 29.80 82 56 8 74 38 72 64 98 74 Cloudless. ou'Apeiie.N.w.. Ft.Asnab'ne.M.T I'oise City, I. T.. Cneyenue, Wy.T Ft. tocKin'y.W.T Ft.Waah'kie.W.T Dcnver,Col Pueblo. Col Santa Fe,N. M... Fait Lake City... Helena, M. T Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloud r. 72 58 TO 74 70 48 70 54 ;2 86 80 .01 Cloudy. Cloudy. MA 1 70 Cloudless. Pt. Cloudr. 88 58 92 9? 82 70 68 92,5-i Cloudless. 80 70 62 60 Cloudless. Cloudy. PL Cloudy. 50 T Trace of precipitation. To Aid the Deaf Soldiert to Hear Free. Washington, Juno 2S. Arrangements have finally been completed whereby the Surgeon-general can furnish free the 6onnd discs invented by II. A. Wales, of Bridgeport. Conn., to those who are receiving pensions for deafness or are still in the army. ufferers FROM Stomach and Liver derangementsDyspepsia, Biliousness, SickIleadaohe, and Constipation find a safe and certain relief in Ayer's Pills. In all cases where a cathartic is needed, theso Pills are recommended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: A Tur'i Til1a a ra tVia best cathartic and i aperient within tho 'reach of my profes Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes : I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in mv practice, and find them excellent. 1 urgo their general use in families." " For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I bean to take Ayer's Pills." G. S. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use ha kept me in a healthy condition ever since." T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. " Having been subject, for yearsk to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them O. W. Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. 'Ayer's Pills have been used In my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks. ot piles, from which I suffered many ye&rs they afforded me greater relief than aV.medleine I ever tried." Thomas F. Adams, Ilolly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Cr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, fUss. Sold by til Druggists and Dealers ia Medietas.

TmTTO

f HOST PERFECT HADE. Endorsed by the following Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts as the purest, healthiest and strongest, and recommended by them with DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORING EXTRACTS for general family use. Prof. GEORGE E- BARKER, Prof. Chemistry, University of Pena.. Philadelphia, Pa, Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief ChemUt U. S. Dent. Agriculture, Washington, D. C Profs. HEYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School rhirmacy, Toronto, Canada DR. TAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans, La. Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texsi, Austin, Tex. Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Prof. Chemistry, University of California, Berkley, CaL Trof. S. W. McKEOWN, Analytical Chemist, Younptown, Ohio. Dr. HEINRICH DETTMER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Prof. Chemistry Chicago University, Chicaro, HL Prof. T. H. LONG, Professor Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and Chicago Coilega of Pharmacy, Chicago, 111. Prof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, HL Prof. M. DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist Chicago, 111. Frof. R. S. G. PATON, Ph. D., Chemist for the United States Government, Chicago, TiL Prof. A.W. SMITH, Ph. C, Prof. Chemistry Case School Applied Science, Cleveland, O.

Finnnnrno 'OfaornBiimn Wnrlro S

uumiuiuoa muaui! umu uiuiito INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

GLAU FOR UAIALUuwC J

AND PRICES.

JSTATUEAL GAS SUPPLIES Tubing, Csslnf , Pipe, Cordacs, Rie Irons, Drilling Tools, Brans Ooodt, MlbK Oslvaalxol an! CaiMroa Fitting. Complete line of House-Fittings for Natural Qas.

G-EOEG-E EICHAEDS. TELEPHONE 8M. 77 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind. KNIGHT & JILLS O N, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubing. Casio, Boiler Tubes of the manufacture of tbe NA.TIOSrJC. TUBE WOEKS CO. We carry in ft lock all sixes, operate four pipe maohinee, and cut and thread any size from Inch to 12 ti.chea In diameter. FULL. LINE DUiLLKBS SUPPLIES. Our stock oovers the whole rang-e of OAS, aTKAil and WATEB Roods, and our esubJUfiment ts the acknoiriedxel headquarters.

Even More Necessary than a Family Umbrella Is Santa Claus Soap. Why? Because it's made to fill every want, and does what it's made for. Pure as the purest, and yet cheap aa the cheapest, and always the same. More profitable to the family than any other soap. For Kitchen, Laundry, Bath in short, for everything, use Santa Claus Soap. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

koHU MesiMlliiiriiiil stosno-

Cl PEARS'Tho Great English l& lm Ercur fcr it

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THE SWEETEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS.

) Vigor

For sale byj. O. Mueller, oor. Wafthloeton and East sts.; T. ST. ZU, 100 Ea6 Market st; JlDrrtSOtt A Fetters, l'J'J iouih East street, and Geo. v. Sloan, 21 West Washington street. HiLlSBGHG COLLEGE MjoriordTnte aro:.errd fur both I.ADTKS an J GENTLEMEN In Collrtiate, Normal and Commercial btudlet ; alo Stanic, F.lx-ntion and art. rtllltarr Drill and firmnfialuBi. Doartflns; Pepftrtasent tor Ladles. FXCf LLEM HOMK H& LIMITED NUMBER OF CADETS. Fer Catalr addr J. II. MrKE5ZIK. A. n.'LI ROno. .

HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Bide Circle Park. Best hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for toe price charireU In the country. Bate for tranalevt $2 pt relay. Very favorable tatfs given regular customers. Good locution, ruouia, bath, elevator and all modern conveniences. National Accident Ass'n. HOME OFFICE: 19 to 16 TALBOTT BL'K, KO)IANAr0L13, IND. M. HENN1SG, President 40HS A. WILKENS, Secretary. Subscribe for tho Weeiily tate Jotunai

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ComplsiloD SOAP, Sold Everywharo.0

NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and General Debility of the System. Gives Health,

and Refreshing Sleep. GAS STOVES 1,500 now in use in the city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $16. GAS ENGINES, iToni one.eighth horse-power up. Wo sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMP'Y 47 SoutU Pennsylvania St. BRUSH BHILLIANCY Arc and Incandesccnco ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO.