Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889.

KILLING THE ENCAMPMENT. , G. A. R. Commanders Take Further Steps to DisconrajeUtendance of Veterans. .

. Chicago, Jtily SO. The Grand Army of the ReDUblc department commanders of eight Stilts serein session nearly all day At the Gand Pacilic Hotel, debating the itaud they should take in reference to tho annurA encampment next month, at Milwanjfeee. Tho result of the meeting vas a positive and unqualified indorsement of the announced detenninatiou to discourage General attendance in view of the refusal of 'the railway to make satisfactory rates. ! The States represented were: Illinois, by ' Department Commander Martin; Iowa, by Departm? at Commander Charlca.IL Davis, of ML Pleasant; Minnesota, by Department Commander A. Barlow, of Sauk Centre; Missouri, by Colonel Rogers, of Springfield,' Tepresentiug Department Commander Phelp; Indiana, by Department Commander Chas. M. Travis, of Crawiq'rdsvilleJ .Michipn, ty Department Commander ; Brown, of Big Rapids; Kansas, by Department Commander Booth,' of 'Larned: Nebraska, by Department Commander J.; U. Davis, of Wahoo. The conference was presided over by General Martin, and ; a triple decision "was reached. Flr&t That the tosts represented indorse and accept tie njanlresto issued in this city, JuJr : 2.n U,a a general atteudanco at the encanipnent was to bo discouraged if the railways did not recede, from their iKs!tion. teeoiitl That the man iff sco of July 2 was ia lecord vrith the action of the last National Encampi;eut at Columbus. 0., as Indorsed br th . resolution found In the Journal, on images 21J andVJO, hlrd That foiue time in the near futnre the' FerresentatiTe present will isue a circular that , vfli te signed by eight department commanders, "with pou!y a few more, withdrawing the de- . partnients represented from the parade that Is advertised to take place. - The resolution of the Columbus convention referred to is as follows: The national council of administration be, and 1 authorized and directed to insist upon definite contract for transportation rates to the twentythird national encampment. It shall be the duty of tbe council to demand that a specittc maximum rate be fixed and plalu and simple terms te.made covering every phae of necessary and J roper arrangement. It is ordered that imlees nst, fair aud reasonable contracts for railroad and bptel fares be made then the council Is authorized to fix upon some other location for the encampment. Unless the railroads present relief to comrades then the various departments wi)'i discourage the attendance of all except lalmbers. The manifesto of Julv 2 referred to is a circular letter prepared and issued by the department officers of Illinois. It was the first indication of open retaliation, and represented only Illinois posts. Continued affitation of tho matter and the refusal of tbe railways to concede terms as loyas siesired broadened tho breach begun by the Illinois veterans. At tho present time the disposition against a general attendance is a general one, shared by most of the Western, posts. Yesterday's meeting was a result of a desire for definite action. 'General Martin says there i now not tnnch doubt about tho outcome of the tight. -The railway pr ople," he says, "have held msotfoii one pretext and another, sayinjr "wait a little JongtT, we will see what vre can do until avo are tired of waiting. "Every department commander here to-day ihaa authority to act for his State posts." "Does it destroy the chances of a big meeting at Milwaukee!" "It looks very much like it. "We represent the States that would, have furnished - the crowd. If only our Tepre.nsative go, of conrse it must virtually kill the encampment." ' General MarMn said he did not know - when the general order withdrawing the States from the parade would be made. .None of the other representatives wonld express views oh the tune it would be issued. The chairman was given the privilege of reassembling the conference at anytime. General Martin said further that ho was receiving from rive to twenty letters a day indorsing the sentiment of the manifesto of Julv 2. The other department commanders talk in much the same way. "There w on't be any one go from Indiana." said Commander Travis, "but the delegates. The Costs are all thoroughly indignant. Gen. sw Wallace, Gen. M..D. Manson. Gov. Hovy and others who were to attend have told me they would not go." The department commander of Arizona has issued a circular reviewing the situation, and closing as follows: "After a careful consideration of all the correspondence received, I fully concur in the action of the commanders of the departments mentioned, and therefore reiust all comrades "not members of the National Encampment to remain at home." i The senior vice-commander of Kentucky telegraphed to-day from Louisville: "The four posts here, numbering 5(H) men, sustain your action of July 2, and will sustain you to-day. Consternation at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, July SO. A flash of lightning from a clear sky could have caused no greater sensation than that which prevailed at the headquarters of theNational G. A. R. Encampment in this city to-night, when the action of the eight department commanders at Chicago becamo known. Commander Ang Weissert was taken wholly by surprise. Nobody knew that any such meeting had been contemplated, and tho result was decided news at headquarters. Commander . Weissrt declared most emphatically that the encampment would not be removed. from Milwaukee at this late date, and that the great parade would take place, not withstanding the action of the command-; ers of the eibt States who were assembled at Chicago. A special meeting of tho executive committee will bo called for tomorrow night, in which tho matter will be thoroughly discussed. mum BIG FAILURE AT BOSTON. Assignment of Bachellor & Co., Boot and Shoo Dealers, with Debts of 81,000,000. Boston, July SO. The failure of the boot and shoe firm of E. &. A. II. Bachellor & Co.. Boston and North Brookfield, was announced this morning, with liabilities of Sl.000,000, and nominal , assets of probably About tho sam amount. An assignment has been made for the benefit of creditors to Thomas E. Proctor and Robert Bachellor, of North Brookfield, and a meeting of creditors will be called as soon as a definite statement of the firm's alTairs can be prepared by the expert accountant now engaged in examining its books. As considerable of the indebtedness is held by purchasers of 'the linn's commercial paper whoso names aro unknown to tho debtors, the trustees request that all creditors will at once send them a statement of their claims. The firm is one of the oldest in its line in the country, the business having been established in. North Brookfield, m 1S18, by Tvler Bachellor. tho present firm consisting of A. H. Bachellor and his son Francis. Tho factory at North Brookfield is one of the largest and best equipped in tho country, nud gives employment to 1.100 bands, calling for a weekly pay-roll of over $10,000. This is the only industry of the town, and thu failure will bo a heavy blow. Until recently the production of the factory was mainly heavy boots and shoes, but lighter styles, of goods liavo very largely taken their place. Tho product has always enjoyed a nigh reputation for excellence and durability. This was one of the ten firms in Worcester county that had a long contest with the Knights of Labor in 1SS7. lasting some live months; and this struggle, which resulted in favor of the manufacturers, was very expensive, and ha., undoubtedly, contributed directly indirectly to the present embarrassment. I be immediate cauf-e of the failure is large losses made by A. II. Bachellor outside of the business, imd the fact that the recent large failure in the leather trade, followed by the Lewis liros. failure, added to the illhealth of the senior member of the firm, have rendered it ditiicult to obtaiu money ou the firm's commercial paper. It m undoubtedly true that the manufacturing business of the firm -has been Frofitablf. and this makes it likely, tnat the business will be re-established under home arrangement between the firm and it creditor. It is believed that some Co and Homer Brothers, but at the itorei

ci tno caviest creator are the Tliomaa L I'roctor Leather Company. Hoyt Brothers, T. Zscbetrachel Son: Waller n..L-iav

of none of these firms were adverse criti

cisms of li. & A. II. rsachellor & Uo. neara. i ue urni owns its factory and machinery, .-"m o i.n nn.i.il Hntal nt. w,w, uuu Ui.U At tV Lit 1V 1 nwiVJi uv North Brookfield. They carry an insurance of nearly $,000,000 on buildings, machinery and stock. A. H. Bachellor, the head of tho A mm m . . . A. ft nrm, lives in lsoston. ana lsaairectorm tne Manufacturers' Bank. His residence, which is on Uommonwealtn avenue, stanas in nis wifeft name. Francis Bachellor. the junior partner, lives at North Brookfield, and has charge of the- manufacturing. The paper is nearly all held by banks, very little being owed for merchandise. It is expected that by the last of the week a statement of the firm's affairs will have been preparod, so that the liabilities and assets can then be stated with something like exactness. The firm has issued a circular stating that the assignment includes "all our property and estate, both partnership and individual, whereyer situated, whether within or without, this Commonwealth-" It is expected that the creditors will allow tho contracts for goods for the present season to be completed, as otherwise much un necessary loss mu5t ensue. A New York dispatch says: "The trade Ten nmrid tn-riar nt the failure of K. & A. H. Bachellor & Co.. the Boston shoemakers. The firm is supposed here to be the largest, manufacturers of shoes in tho world, and was estimated to be wof th a million dollars. Their sales were chiefly West and Souths and amounted to 12,000 pairs of shoes a day. In the New York market they bought from SO.00O to 40,000 sides of leather at a time. One firm here supplied them with 1,000 sides of a certain brand rf leather each week. They bought generally on ten and thirty davs. New York banks hold a good deaf of the firm's paper. . Other Failures. Boston. July SO. McKeau & Appleton. shoo manufacturers at Salem, havo assigned to J. Beebe. of Boston. The estimated liabilities are from $05,000 to $T5,000. McKean & Appleton did the largest shoe business in Salem, their vearly sales reaching nearly 100,000. Mr. McKean has been in this line of business since 18.r0, failing in 1809 for about $40,000 and paving but a small dividend. 'I he present iirrn was formed in 18S5, since which time, they have done a large business, runniug one or more jobbing 6tore8 in addition to the factory. The assets, as near as can be determined hastily, are about 40.000. The collapse was has tened by recent losses through failures, aggregating $7,000 or SS.000. The factory bolongs to Mckean's wile. Pass Christian. Minn.. July SO. George P. Brandt, merchant, made an assignment to-day. LOUISIANA REGULATORS. Three Militia Companies, Assisted by the Sheriff, Capture a Uost of Lynchers at Lafayette. New Orleans, July SO. Tho first really severe blow at the suppression of the lawless regulators has been struck at Lafayette, and from the determined stand taken by Governor Nichols and the parish authorities in the matter, it is safe to assume that the turbulent element had a check put upon it that will serve as an example to its emulators in other parts of the State. Following the regulator outrages early in June by tho Lafayette outlaws, came the lynching of the negro. Felix Key, on the afternoon of Thursday, July 11. It will be remembered that Key brained his wife with an ax on the Tuesday preceding the lynching, but as the uxoricide had been jailed, no fears were entertained by Shentt Broussard that any but the regular course of justice would prevail. On Thursday afternoon he was startled by receiving a "tip'' that the jail would be broken open in a few honrs. and the negro taken from it and strung up to the nearest tree. Ihe outlaws came in force, broke into the iail. took Key out and lynched him. The sheriff then set about capturing theparties, most of whom were known to aim. The movement "was consummated to-day by three militia rnmninina aaaiatA1 Ktr thin clicrifV They were arrested at Carencro, this morn ing, placed on a special tram, brought to this city, and are now in the parish iail. The prisoners are charged with wilfulland i: ' l ii'i .hi i maiiciuuB uiuruer. t Jieu been ai ine nansu prbou, to-uight, they declined to inane any statement, saying they were takeu by surprise; that they knew nothing of the movement to arrest them until to-day, and consequently were entirely unprepared; they did not even have a chance to change their clothing or make any arrangementswhatever for their forced departure from their homes. They evidently felt that they have been treated outrageously by the authorities. All fairminded citizens of the parish admit that the law should be vindicated, and there are 'some who blamed not the sheriff, but tho Governor, intimating 'that these otlicials were responsible for tho many disgraceful occurrences which have so severely reflected upon the reputation of the parish nud town of Lafayette. Warrants were issued for twenty-six persons, but could only bo executed on eighteen or nineteen, tne remainder having taken flight. Burial of the Murdered Col. A. E. Jones. Cincinnati, July SO. It has been a long while since a funeral in Cincinnati has gathered so many mourners as that of the mnrderpd Co!. A. V.. .Inna thi nftAmnnn The military escort consisted of the First Kli?iniint; Ohin Nsitinnal f.nnrda anrl n. hottery of artillery. Besides this there was a AA. 1 . - I y 1 A jarge auenuance oi ine various uranu Army posts of the city. Gov. Foraker and a portion of liia t:itf nrMpnt. Thn fin tr emor was a neighbor of tho deceased for i u i : - a v i . years, miu. iiau uppmuieu xiim surgeon-gen-fril-Th rrimniiv of a. niilitnrv fnriArul including the march from the house to the rbiirrh. with sit Kfnlirnrh Rpririnit rarrr. inir the bodr of the deceased, tiia hnrA IaiI after the coffin and tho troops with reversed arms and slow step to a funeral dirge formed a most impressive scene. At the First Presbyterian Church only a small portion of the assemblage Could find room. After the usual services, the Grand Army ritual was oliHPrvpil. and tbn tb nrntn. sion was formed, and the military marched a short distance beyond tbe city limits, where a farewell was taken. The body was interred m spring urove cemetery. Itobbd by a Sraooth-Talklnjr Young Man. Nkw.York, July SO. Mr. John Ireland, a restanraut-keeper, has been the victim of a bold robbery, un the afternoon of Jnlv 18, while walking along the street, MrIreland was knocked down by a wagon on Broadway, and had several ribs broken. A smooth-talking young man helped him to his feet and assisted him to the Chambersstreet Hospital, where ho was placed under the care of tho doctors. While hrs injuries were being examined Mr. Ireland became unconscious, and while the doctor's back was turned the tmooth-talking young man had no difficulty in going through the clothes of the restaurant-keeper, lie 6ecureu a goui waicu and cnain, a small amount of cash and w.O0O in securities. and then vanished, llio securities are val ueless.to the thief? Colorado Mountain on Fire. Glknwood Springs. CoL, July SO. Tho forest fire which has been raginz in this vicinity for several days was started over a week ago by some sportsmen in Jso Name canyon, whereby Mr. J. Brown, his family and a party of ladios narrowly escaned death, only escaping by wading through a creek for nearly two miles on their hands and knees, and by which Mr. Brown lost two valuable horses. Ihe hro has now spread, and covers an area of over ten square miles. The entire air in the western mope is inieu wiiu smoKe irom tno burning mountains. Reports from Red Clill. Leadville. Aspen and New Castle re port the sun completely obscured. The night from Glenwooil in the evening is a. a a! C Xr . X lUiiguiucem, as iuu t-niiio xnc-o ui aiiio and unzzly mountains aro one mass of nre. Uubarned Urlckt Ituliied by a Storm. Chicago, July SO, One of tho aftereffects of the great storm of Saturday night has been to put urf the price of brick about Si per 1,000. Vast numbers of fresh-molded nud unburned bricks were melted down into heaps of nind by the Hood, and tho damage, it is s.ul, will run up into the nunareas ot thousands of dollars. Will Divide mi Ett "Worth 851,000,000. -Marshall, Mo., July CO. Information has been rncfivetf that the estate of a man named Fishej, who died; in Germany sonio years ago. hv about to be divided among tho Ameriran hirs. of whom there are seventvtuV. .Twe,nty-two of them live near Marsiiau, and several in Illinois. The estate is yarned aL'3l,O)0.(XU., - AYKB'ts Sareaparilht is recommended by phriici ins as the only sure blood purifier.

TRIED TO F1GUT TO A DRAW.

Earce Between the Murphy Feather-Weights Checkmated by the Referee. San Francisco, July SO. A fight to a fin ish, for a purse of $l,bo0, $000 to the loser, took placo at the rooms of the California Athletic Club to-night between Frank Mur phy, the feather-weight champion of Eng land, and Billy Murphy, the feather-weight champion of Australia, who knocked out Johnny Griffin, of Boston, in three rounds in the same club-rooms on the 12th mst. Frank Murphy's last battle was with Ike Weir, the 'Spidcr,M with whom he fought a draw in eighty rounds in Indiana in March last. Both men were in good condition to night, and the betting was nearly even. At 9:20 r. M. the men entered the ring. The Australian is about two inches the taller. The men weighed just 119 pounds each. Billy Murphy was seconded by Paddy Gorman and Billy Armstrong, while Martin Murphy and Patsy Hogan took care of Frank Murphy, liirani Uook, as usuai, acted as referee. Time was called at 9:27. Frank led with a left-hander in the Aus tralian's stomach. Interchange of blows - followed, Frank's left finding Billy's ear, anu ine laiiers rigui reacning me riguouinan's wind. Billy then got on three sin gles on ditlerent parts of ir rank's ooay, while the little man broke ground, but re mained cool and confident. Second Round The men sparred f ell tip in Frank' corner. The latter broke ground and took another corner, interchange halfanil blows followed, the Englishman Landing heavily. In the rally Frank fell in the corner, and Billy slipped over the ropes. The Australian kept both hands going, and iaiiea 10 waru a ntrni-nana roaster iu ms ribs. In another rally a sounding righthander orr Billy's ear brought out consider able applause. lhlrd Round Frank shifted ground Ireouentlv. and in one shift eot in anotherribroaster. He was apparently firmer on his xectthan the Australian, and though tno latter led treqneiitly, the blows otten xeii short. The Englishman's blows were much the heavier in delivery, and were mainly for the ribs. Fourth Ronnd-Billr led with the left, asing over Frank's shoulder, and a clinch To ollowed. In evading ono of tbe Austra lian's rushes. Frank slipped to the tloor in nis corner, ine men sparred caunousiy, when i rank lauded a sounding right-hander in the Australian's wind, and the latter fell on his left knee. Few heavy blows were struck in the next three rounds, but in the eighth a lefthander on tho chin drove the Aust ralian back. The latter, in the rally, fell clean over the Englishman, landing on his hands. Frank got in several sounders in tho wind with his right. Ninth Round The Astralian kept his man in the corner, and followed him closely when he changed his position. The Englishman made but few passes, while the Australian was constantly in motion, keep ing his bands going in see-saw fashion, and looking for an opening. Tenth Round Billy rushed savagely, but a clinch prevented any blows, lie again crowded the Englishman to the roDes and received a right-hander . upper-cut .for his round, and upper-cutting from the English man was sure to follow. Tho Australian was perspiring freely and inclined to be desperate. The Englishman got another right bander in on the Australian's left ribs aud -cleverly avoided a left-band swing. The Australian rushed, but was stopped by t rank's outstretched right. Ihe men-did some clever ducking. The Australian chased his man around the ring, getting a nnmber of short blows in on Frank's neck. The latters favorite blow was the left-hand in the ribs with his right side and face averted. ' " ' - - " Eleventh Round The Englishman changed tactics in this round and assumed the aggressive, leading and stopping the Australian with his left, and landing heavily in the wind and on the chest and ear. Twelfth Round A left-hander on the Australian's ribs was followed by a clean, straight blow on the Englishman's nose. A clinch followed, and the Australian received another left-hand upper cut. Thirteenth Round The Australian came up savage, and chased his opponent clear across the riug iuto the latter's corner. Frank tapped him several times with his left while he sought an opening. In a rush he caught a couple of right and left-hand swings in the ribs. Fourteenth Round The Englishman assumed the aggressive, and some fierce fighting followed; right and left-hand swings for head alternated with savago upper-cuts and clinches. Both men fought themselves groggy. Fifteen Round Frank came up a trifle freshened, and his blows had more strength. A light left-hand swing, however, pushed him to the lloor. The Australian dazed Frank with a terrifio right-hand swing on the nose and 6ent him to the lloor again, knocking him atraiust the ropes. Although apparently tired out. he punched him in the ear with his right repeatedly aud ducked a number of left-hand swings cleverly. Sixteenth round Billy came up apparently intent on butting his man out of the ring with his head, but a warning from the referee and some telling upper cuts caused him to quit. He again led for Frank's ear with his left and reached himheavily. The Englishman stayed with him. presenting his ear to his opponent and allowing him to punch it, then with his right hand swing nearly knocked tho groggy Australian from nis feet. The men's blows had more vigor now aprarantly than when they were fresher. Seventeenth Round The fierce fight of the last few rounds let up a little in this round the men played for wind. The men freshened in the eighteenth and nineteenth rounds, and in them imitated the actions of a couple of bantam roosters, letting off blow for blow. Nothing was done in the twentieth or twenty-first rounds, tho men merely circling around, occasionally presenting their lefts. In the twenty-second round, af tcrcircling a little, Frank led, falling short, and receiving a stinging left-hander on the cheek that fioored him, causing the Australian to lauch. In the twenty-third, twenty-fourth and iweniy-nun rounds naming was none, eacn man waiting for the other to lead. At the end of the twenty-fifth ronnd President Fnlda stepped into ihe ring and said he would havo a physician examine the men, as the Australian kept his left down, claiming he was injured. Time, however, was called for the twenty-sixth round, and the men resumed their tactics of circling around in the center of the ring, making no pretense of fighting. At the end of the twenty-seventh round the refereo stepped into the ring and said it was clearly apparent that the men could not co on with the fight. He said be did not know what was the matter with tho men. but tho club never did and never would declare a draw. He would not allow tho men to stand around doing no fighting. He would simply declare the tight postponed, and in the meantime tho directors would take measures to find out what was the matter with the men. Man and Woman Killed at a Crossing. Louisville, July SO. Wm. Schick and Mrs. llanuah Becker were killed at tho Eighteenth-street crossing of the Louisville Southern railroad in this city last evening, while endeavoring to cross tho track. Henry Pfistner was probably fatally injured. They were in a wagon and did not hear the locomotive bell. They were all well-known Uermans living just outside tho city limits The Kojal Bride and Her Sisters London Letter. She and her sisters all look very much alike, and, while not being beautiiul. are much prettier than their aunt's, the Queen's own daughters, eyer were. Ihey all have the unmistakable Guelph face, or rather the heavy eyelids, receding chins and mournful, doe-like eyes which the Duko of Kent alone had of all George Ill's children. and transmitted to tho whole largo group of his descendants. But they inherited from their lovely Danish mother extremely clear and fine complexions, and are also, like her, always exquisitely dressed. Of the three princesses the youngest is considered the prettiest, but the expression of the eldest is very pleasing, and she is re puted to rossess a charming womanly natnra. a fund of intelligence, and a good share of her mother's remarkable charm of manner. Her father has 'pubHcly stated that her engagement to Lord Fife was a love match, and there is every reason to be lieve that this statement is entirely true. When Friendship Ceases. Minneapolis Tribune. - . The distinguishing feature of the annual meet jug of tho Knights of Friendship, now In aaiMioo ax Jnutanannlfts. la jt .livaur koi

among the members, with politics as its basis. That is where friendship usually ceases.

CIYIISEKTICE REFOR3L It Is Not Dead Nor Dying, but In a Flourishing Condition. Boston Transcript. Civil-service reform has not relapsed into nrh a mnriliiinil condition n.n nnniM of its faint-hearted advocates conceive. We may say there are many symptoms apparent of a vigorous life, which only needs opportu nity to assert itself. Party organs, as was to be expected, make tne most of the removals pf officeholders constantly occurring. Once in awhile sorao member of Congress, desirous of notoriety, attempts to voice the opinions of professional spoilsmongers, but such uongressmeu are looked upon by tneir associates as more foolhardy than wise. Iseither party dares to make a concerted uuu ueciued move toward aooiisuing ine national statute which is a constant annoyance to politicians who believe in a clean sweep from office of their political op ponents. So much has been gained, and solidly gained not to be relinquished under any circumstances, despite Piatt's or liialrs committals to spoils doctrines. The Republican party, as an organiza tion, stanas wnere ine last national convention of the party placed it, in favor of extending the operations of the civilservice law. This administration has selected a commission which is more energetic in enforcing the reform provisions we nave than any preceding commission has been, just beforo tne extension or ine civil-service laws to cover the railway mail service the machinery of removal is said to have been worked nights and holidays to make places for henchmen. It is now proposed, as the telegraph states to-day. to oegin inqniry mio such removals by taking up the discharges of men from the Pension Office and Sixth Auditor's department on political grounds. Mr. Roosevelt declares that he is not prepared to pronounce uch removals violations of law. but individually he considers them violative of the spirit of the law. Mr. Roosevelt's views are that no one, unless ho happened to be an active partisan, should be dismissed from the public service. This is a common-sense, reasonable position, one which wo have no doubt will be aonroved by the people. Indeed, it is absurd to sup pose that Americans, as a whole, nave any other interest in government places than that they shall be filled with the most competent men. They are very unlikely to favor a policy, when it is fully understood by them, that converts public patronage into an agency of bribery and corruption. Therefore tho friends of civil-service reform havo every reason to expect tho ultimate triumph of their cause, as it so directly appeals to the good sense of tho average American citizen. The practice of quadrennially changing officeholders disgusts thousands of reflecting men, whose influence and votes will hereafter be against continuing the system of proscription that dates only from Andrew Jackson's unsavory times. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Process of Patting the Carbons Into the Lit tle Glass Globes. Aujrust 8crlbner. Let ns next turn to the glass-blowing de partment, where hundreds of girls are employed in all the delicate' and skillful manipulations involved in the glass-work of these lamps. The first step is to take two minute pieces of platinum wire, one end of each having been shaped into a little socket capable of holding the enlarged end of the carbon filament; aud, after mounting them in a small lathe-chuck, to wind melted glass from a around these platinum wires until they are for some distance embedded in glass and formed into a strncture such as is seen at the lower part of the ordinary incandescent lamps. Into these glass and platinum supports are then inserted the enlarged ends of the carbon filaments. In the meantime mall class flasks, made by the thousand at the glass-works, are Eassed through a variety of manipulations y which a small glass tube is attached to what would be the bottom of each flask. and its neck is shaped so as to receive the glass socket carrying the platinum wires and carbon filament. At the proper time this socket is dropped into the prepared fiask, and by madipulation with the glassblower's lamp and a sleight of hand which is simply marvelous, the glass eockt, with ltd carbon niamcnt and connecting wires. is pealed, by lusion of the glass itself, into the neck of .the fiask. Tho girl holds in her left hand the glass flask by the glass tube which has been at tached to it, and in her right hand the shears with which she at times holds and shapes the glass socket and neck of the flask. The next thing to be done with the lamps is 10 exnausi mem. r or mis purpose tuey are attached by the small glass tubes, before i a. 1 n a mentioned, to radiating glass connectors and these are in turn attached to the Dumps, while at the same time electric connections are made so that currents can be sent through tho filaments of the lamps while they aro being exhausted by tho pumps. Hereditary. Washington Tost. "Father." said Willie, who had just been corrected, "that strap is hereditary, isn't itr "I don't know that It Is." "But it descends from father to eon. doesn't it 1 7 No Change in the Score. Rochester rost-Express.. Base-ball Enthusiast What's the score to-davf Plain Citizen Twenty, I suppose, just as It has always been, l haven't heard ox any change. Spirit of Mr. Grady's "New South." Atlanta Constitution. It would be poetio justice if all the de scendants of the Harper's Ferry raiders starved in tho midst of the people who rev erence tho old man as a martyr. It Ends the Engagement at Any Rate. Minneapolis Tribnne. The latest fad in Virginia is to be mar ried on horseback. A cavalry charge, to bo followed by infantry, so to speak. Somewhat "AbsorbIng,, Yes. Boston Globe. The trusts, formed and forming, are At among ine most absormngiopics in moaern business conversation. Rough on the Profession. Atlanta ConstltnUon. A converted journalist is a peculiar way ox puiting iu ' Real Estate Transfers. . Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r.M., July 30, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Trinity College to Anna B. Ferguson, lots 16 and 17. in Downey's 6ubdl- . vliiou of Bryan's addition $500.00 Robert w. Sample to Jacob L. Ynncker, part of aoutbnt quarter section 10. township 15. ranee 3 containing 2 acres. 3,500.00 Elizabeth Kemper to Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 0 and part of lot 3, in Yaudes's subdivision of square 100 '500.00 Ro&a (Joas to Francis Lumpe, part of eoutbvest quarter section 33, town ship 16, range 3 300.00 Charles S. Warbnrton to Fred W. Tay lor, part of lot 25, in outJot 100 6,000.00 urace E. 2lc ey to garan L. liarlan, one-seventh interest in part of eat half of northeast half of section 13, township 15, range 4 containing 84 acres 1,000.00 Teter Peterson to Tune Dlppel. lot 7l, in Yelser, guardian's, addition.. 375.00 John A. Chapman to Fred w. Wilbke, part of lot 71. In II anna's heirs' addition 1,800.00 Amanda Larland to Emily P. Hubbard, lot 46, in Gibson's subdivision of block 23. In Johnson's heirs ad- . dition 2,000.00 jserittiiire .Lire insurance com pan v to Agnes B. Boone, lot 35. in Eliza JJlakt' subdivision of oatlota 106 and 167. 1,000.00 Conveyances, 10; consideration $16,175.00 Pimples, boils and other hnmors are liable to appear when the blood get9 heated. "OTICE TO SUBOXTRACTORP-SEVESTY. JLl ' tonr miles of railroad work tn lttttiren Raid. cLo and Trarera City. Meta. Win be let In sections w one to ten tnu. Ai-ply to John Flttceralddb BreK, Grand IUpJda cr BaJiWln, Mich. Tranepyrutltia Xf both ays on C A W. IX. By. -

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HOST PERFECT MADE. 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 DELklOUS FLAVORING EXTRACTS for general family use. '. , n ' - ' Prof. GEORGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry, Unlventty cf Perm., rhlladelphU, Pa. Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist U. S. Dent A-nculture, Washington, D. C. Profs. HEYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry. Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto, Canada. Dr. TAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleins, La, Prof. EDGAR EVERHART. Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. . . Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Prof. Chemistry, University of Calif orma, Berkeley, Cah : r Prof. S. W. McKEOWN, Analytical Chemist, Voungstown, Ohio. : Dr. HEINRICH DETTMER. Analytical Chemist, SL Ixmis, Mo. Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Prof. Chemistry Chicago lira versitj, Chicago, III. Prof. T. H. LONG, Professor Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and Chicago College o! Pharmacy, Chicago, III. . - Prof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, HI. Prof. M. DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist. Chicago, HI. r .5 Prof, R, S. G. PATON, Ph, D., Chemist for the United States Government, Chicago, HL Prof. A.W. SMITH, Ph. C, Prof. Chemistry Case School Applied Science, Cleveland. O.

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Ask Tour Srscs? fcr it, THE SWEETEST AND American Express Company's EUROPEAN DEPARTMENT Receives and forwards all claut of business by each Mall bteamer arriving at or departing from New York. Shipments from Europe can he made direct hy this Company to all Inland Ports ot Entry In the United States, also to Canada and Mexico, with or without payment of duties at New York. jtaieeas low as tnoso ox any responsioie company. NO CHARGE MADE FOR. CUSTOM-HOUSE BROKERAGE OR CAKTAQE. Money order Issued nayablt At 15.000 place In United Htatet, Canada and Europe. Arencies in Kuropo to whom shipments Tor unitea States can be delivered, or. if from interior points thnnl h. Ann.iMiiul a m.r M.nl Viv Will nf T mAr & and Invoice certified before American Consul: THOS. MEADOWS A CO.. 35 Milk street. Cheap. aide, London, E. C; 25 Water street, Liverpool; 63 Piccadilly, Manchester: 10 Hanover street. Glaarow; 3 Rue Scribe. Paris. E. RICHARD. 1 Rne Chilou, JIavre. N. LUCHTINO fc CO.. 117 Lanrenstrasho, Bremen; 36 Dovenfleeth, Hamburg, and 117 Am Hafen, Bremenhafen. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship -CITY OP ROME, from New York WEDNESDAY, Aug. 21, Sept. 18. OCt. 10. Ealooa Passage, $C0 to $103, Seoond-cl&ss, $30. GLASOOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Paseage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, vrwuu'va.O v . Steerage passage, either Bervice. $20. Saloon Excursiou Tickets at Reiluced Rates. Travelers Circular Letters of credit and Drafts for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For Rooks of Tours, Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or ALEX. METZGEK, 6 Odd Fellows' Hall or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Merchants' National Bank, Indianapolis. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Express Seevick between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by the new twin screw steamers of 10.000 tons and 12,X horse-power. Fast time to London and the Continent, bteamers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort. Keoulak Service: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London) Cherbourg (Paris) and llam burg. Through tickets to London and Paris. Exoel lent fare. Rates extremely low. Apply to the General oWce Ham. General Passage Offlce, burg-American Packet C. B. RICHARD & CO.. Co., 7 Broadway, N. Y. 61 Brosdway, New York. ALEX. METZGER. Odd fellow's HelL Administrator's Public Sale. Notice Is hereby given that as administrator, with the will annexed, of the cstare of uan E. Ritchie, deceased, and i nrsuant to the terms of the lait will and testament ot said Susan E. llltrhle, deceased, authorising ue to sell the same, I will, on Saturday, the 10th day jit August. Itw9, between the hours ot ij o'clock a.ro. and 4 o'clock p.p., of said day. at No. 2S2 Yandes street, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, being on the premises hereinafter described, otter for sale and sell at public sale or auction to the highest and beat bidder, for cot less than two-thirds of the appraised vaiue thereof, the follow. In described real estate, situated in said city of In. dianapuhs, Marion county, and State of Indiana, to Wit: Lot number twenty f20j lnsrnare number two 2 in S. A. Fletchex's nurtheast addition to the city of Indianapolis, togetiirr with ail the Improvements therein and belonging thereto, UPON TH1CSE TERMM, TO-WIT: One-third of the purehase-rooney, cash in hand; tbe balance shall bo payable In two equal instalments in six and twelve months from day o: sale. The purchaser i-hall give liia promissory note for each deferred payments, witli sufficient surety. In the usual Indiana form therefor, waiving recourse to the valuation or an. iraivementlawsofthetftateof Indians, and providng for five percent, attorneys fe, and bearing mix per cent. Interest per auu urn from day of The appraised value ot said real estate Is eighteen hundred dollars 1.800). baid eale to be subject to the approval of the Marlon Circuit Court. OEOROE R. HUNTINGTON, Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Susan E. Ritchie, deceased. TlhiKbtf SFttifitf VtrilCLES Creatlv imoroysd with inc1r U.rkl on ons tod. E a siest r id i n u vi " ir rthsn and shorten accrrdire th- tiz:t " t.Vra. Adapted equal'T well to rcur ccuntrf r t.nsj Olty drive uiUgivejoa Dost ajtisfaction.

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Pi 0 use OAP? 3 ALUuUL j - AS SUPPLIES EICHAEDS. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis Ind JILLSON, fta;e!ihs Flew MOST NUTRITIOUS. ILULWAY TIME-TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIUECT AND POPCULB PASSKXGKR ROUTRS. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; PAN H A5 DUE BOCTE EAST. Leave for Pittsburg fe N. Y. 4 30 am, 3.00 pm, 1 10 pm " Richmond A Columbus frOO am, 4:00 pm Ar. from N. Y. fc Pittsbg. 11:40 am. 8:50 pm, 10r p?n Oolurabus, Riclir'iond, etc, 9:40 am. a 50 pm Sleepers to PitUburg anO New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISI0X. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 35 am, Z.IS pm J.. H. X. K. Bv BOCTH. Leaves for Louisville fc the bouth 4:00 am, 8:45 am, 8:25 pm, 6S pa Ar. rrom Ixmlsv'le Ss the bouth 10:00 am, 1125 am, S:45 pes. 1055 pcx L S V. B. E, SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express. Ieave. 7:3 am Vlncennes AccommiKlatlon, Leave......... 4:30 am Viucennes Accommodation, Arrive... ........ 105 am Cairo Express, Arrive ft-O) pm Leave for Bethany, except Sunday, 7:25 a. m , 1 L1& sv m.. 4:30 p. ra. Iveave for Bethany, Sunday only, 8.-30 a. m. Leave for Bethany, baiurday only, 6:05 p. m ! r. .. $ mm The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. lave Indian apolia 7.-1K) s. m., daily: returning, leave Chicago at 1 1:40 p. m.. dAlly, arriving liidlanapoiis 79 a. ra. Other trams leave as follows: 11:55 a.m. except bundayj, arrive at Chicago at 6:35 p. m. - 11:15 p.m. rdany arrive at Chicago st 7:10 a. xa, p. ra. da lyj, Monon Accommodation. Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through trains. .Ticket office, 28 8. Illinois street, Indianapolis. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, 0 fi VIA CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. Over this popular Route, TUESDAY. AUG. 6, 18S9. 85 for tho Round Trip. Corresponding rates to Toronto and the Thousand Islands. I'uil particulars furnished on sppUca&on, KAtiT AND WEbT. Regular Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave, going Fast -4:00 a. m. '3 O0 p. ttj. Arrive, from East. 11:45a.m. lO:50p. xa. Leave, going W est..7 45 am 12.05 noon, 6:50 put, 11:15 p.m. Arrive, from Weet....3:40 a m 10:15 a m, 2:40 p m, 6:30 p, m. Dally, City Tlcket-omcs, 4'i Jackson Place. V" ANTJALIA LIN KllolTlXaT ROUTE TO aE LOCUJ AX! TH Z WtfT. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. L, 7:30 am. lLttam, 11.-00 pm, 7.-00 put Mreeucastte ana Trrre llanti Accom.. ....... 4:00 pm Ar. from 8t, l, 3 45 am, 4:15 am, i4) pm...... 6:00 pm Terra Haute and UreencAstle Aocora 10-.00 am H-eepinr, Parlor and Ree Hning-chair Cars are ma on ttiruatf n trains. Fur rat and lnturmsuoa apply to tlckr agents of the company or ll.h.DUUlO, Asaistant General Passenger Agent ' Personal! j Conducted. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, THURSDAY, AUG. 1. The first and only one via Toledo, Detroit and thft cool northern route. Round trip only $b. Drops card tor full particulars. RemJar Trains leave Indianapolis at J5am. Id'lv 3. 10:35 a. m.. X 50p, in. d'ly, 8.25 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: $;30 a. m 11:40 S. m. Id iTl. 4:45 p. m.. ion p. m. Td'lyl llcket oinoe, corner Illinois street and Ken tacky avenue. W. 1L VlbUZU. General Agent. till XlcaTru and UU Soperior Tn&ipertatiia Co. LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE CHEAT LAKE ROUTE. Time TaSle Lea viae Chirac Tor MaeWnawi Tueedara and FndsTi SJ0 r. If. Wedneeds ys Lxi A. H. Kiturdars I uu v. SI. 1 for Sault ate. Mart. Mcntta, Imintt uidiEtermedlate point: TuiUt nd rity .3y i A. Tor Ludicgton, Manutee, fharler md PetOiVxj, etc Wednesdays 1.00 P. M. fcatorUays lLOP. 1L flics asd Ptki. Kd-.k and I. ITatrr Sts., Cklcire. FOR R3 T S III call v apsvisa U tt' C. & E. Vs BRADFOnD, cz w 16 AND 18 Huit9 BtOCfc, ul K INDIANAPOLIO, ItiD.

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