Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1889.

MISOKCITY MATIEE3. To-Day Doing. ICTTOOL COMMISSIONERS Special' meeting; Library LuiMlng; evening. NATIONAL CniISS TOUnNAJILXT-Ensllsli'a Hotel; day and evening. -- , T-EAOUF. BA8E HALL Indianapolis vs. Boston; Lea pie Park; 4 r. m. BATTLE OF ATLANTA OYC7)RAMA Market treet, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. Local News Notes. Lizzie Yonn&, colored, was arrested yesterday by detective Thornton and charged

witn trrand larceny. It is claimed that alio tobbed Fanny Wiley's house, on West Fourth street, of 25 in cash and a gold ring.

A free picnic will bo given Aug. 17, by the Lawrence Township llorse-thiuf JJetective Company, at JIaininond'a Park. There will be speaking in tho afternoon by Hon. W. D. Bynum. lion. Frank Landers, Judge Howe and others. Marriage liceasea were issned yesterday to Martin L. Hoffman and Ella M. Mardick, Campbell C. iiowers and JennetteJ3.Demott. John N. Dodge and Martha Lambden, Charles W. Frink nnd Ella M. Kobiusoiv Auguat Plank and Hennino Brink. Building permits were procured yesterday bv Mrs. Bleich, repairs, Kailroad street, near Vermont, $.",00; W illiam Curry, repairs, Tennessee street, near Kay, 300; li. W illig, repairs. No. East St. Mary street, $50; Carl Pettey, fraino cottage, Wabash street, corner Bright. $100; A. Sc had, frame cottage, Walcott street, near Carter, $1,000. Personal and Society. W. H. H. Hoss is in Washington. Mr. Ben Stephenson bas gone to Chicago. Miss Mary Hansen has gone to LakoMendota, Wis. . Dr. E. E. Cary has gone to Michigan for two weeks. Mr. M. M. Landis will return to-morrow from West Baden. Miss Margaret Stephenson is visiting friends at LaPorte. Mrs. Kate Adams Morse has returned from Atlantic City. Mr. O. R. Root is spending this week with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Nellie Whitcomb is at Atlantic City to remain six weeks. Mr. Will Haneisen and Fred Adams bave gone to Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Enrique Miller has returned home from St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Claypool left yesterday for Maxinkuckee. Miss Jessie Harris has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich., for the summer. Miss Josephine Gill will leavo to-morrow for Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Steele Bright returned home yesterday from Lake Superior. Sir. and Sirs. L. L. Griffis are expected ims wees 10 visu airs. a. u. uates. S. N. Preston left last evening for a two weeks' lislimg trip on tho bt. Lawrence. Mrs. Berrvman and Mrs. Roberts, of Lex ington, Ky., are visiting Miss Grace Gaston. Isaao 1L Kiersted, wife and daughter nave returned home from Indian bprings. Sir. Oliver T.Morton bas gone to Chi cago, ana will extend his trip to St. Paul, innu. Mrs. Humphrey Root entertained a party of friends Monday evening with progress ive eucnre. Mrs. and Miss Siecfried. of Montclair. N. J., are guests of Mrs. John T. Dye and aaugnters. Mrs. II. R. Allen will give a dancing party this evening in honor of Miss Garrard and ilissComly. Mrs. Garland Stewart will croto Madison. "Wis., next Thursday, to visit Mrs. Clara .l.1 scorn d .rrouaioot. Mr. Seymour, of New York city, is the cuestofhis sister, Mrs. H. P. WetselL of norm ueiawate street. Mrs. S. L. Snodgrass, of Cincinnati, is "visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. bimmonds. va iorcu Delaware street. Mrs. Lizzie Braden Caldwell, of Chicago. is visiting her mother, Mrs. David Braden, on North Tennessee street. Mr. Charles A- Sndlow returned from Turkey lake yesterday. His family will remain xuero ior tne summer. Master Parker Root returned home yesterday from Terre Haute and Brazil, where be has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Pet Fisher left yesterday for a trip East. She will go to Niagara. St. Lawrence, White Mountains and New ork. Mrs. George P. Rnscll and Mrs. Nathan T. Holden, of Danville, 111., are visiting tWm. Fortune and wife at Woodruff PJace. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickum and Mr. Charles L. Holstein went to Martinsville yesterday. Mrs. Nickum will remain some time. General McGinnis and Supreme Court Reporter Noble went down to St. Paul yesterday to try lly-tishing in tho waters of Flat Rock. Mrs. Chislett and gu?? Miss Edwards, and Mr. John Chislett left yesterday for the north, and will spend the rest of the summer at Port Arthur. Miss Alice Koss will leave to-morrow for Pittsbnrg, to visit his sister. Mrs. Lynn. She will also go to New York, to securo some new studies for her art class this fall. A delightful party was given at Coney island, above Cincinnati, in honor of Ella aud Blanche Simmonds, of North Delawaro street, who are visiting friends in that city. Mrs. Chas. L. Holstein will give aWclock tea party to-day, complimenting Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Uerryman. who are Mrs. Gaston's guests. Miss Jessie Hughes will also entertain the same ladies on Thursday at lunch. Miss Mary Dye gave a picnic and mooiv light drive yesterday afternoon and evening, at Millersville. The party included Mrs. and Miss Siegfried, who are her guests; Miss Lida Adams and Miss Charlotte Jones; Messrs. Ed Elder, Meredith Nicholson, Robert Noble and John Butler. Deputy County Clerk Harry R. Springsteen and Miss Anna E. Davis, of this city, were married at Greencastlo last evening. The ceremony was performed at the ladies' dormitory of DePauw University, at tho close of an evening drive of the young couple through Groeucastle. Mr. and Mrs. Springsteen have gone to French Lick Springs. Miss Alma Carmichael, visiting her uncle, Mr. J. F. Shutt, of this city, has been joined by her friends. Misses Emma Chitlr and Constance Pfohl, who were visiting friends and relatives in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The three ladies are teachers in one of the oldest and best-known institutions m the South, Salem Female Academy, palem, N. C. They returned to their homes, in that place, yesterday. Dr. Charles W. Frink and Miss E. Mand Robinson, both of this city, were married rl the residence of the bride's parents, on present. Dr. and Mrs. Frink will locato at Castleton, where they will bo at homo to friends after Sept. 1. A Kentucky KllUnr. E vans yille, Ind., Aug. 6. -At Princeton, Kj. las evening. John Hutchins shot and fatally wounded two brothers, George and Albert - Lewis. One of Hutchins's stray phots struck Frank Dunn, inllicting a fatal wound. All tho parties were farmers of couiderablo proiuiner.ee. The shooting resulted from un old grudge which had existed between Hutchins and the Lewis boys for some time. Tho murderer was placed under arrest. Gambler DUagree. St. Louis. Aug. . The July corn deal is still unsettled, as tho decision of the committee on contracts for future delivery that 42 cents should bo the basis was not at all agreeable to tho defaulting shorts. Messrs. Dunn t Co., of Chicago, refused to accept 43 cents as the settling price and demanded an appeal and re-trial. Several St. Louis houses have customer who are "abort" and the latter are kicking oyer the decision as hard as tho Chicago kicker. Served Illm Right. Wixo.va Minn., Aug. C.-Krnest Hoppe, a railroad laborer, living atMinncsota City, put a heavy log-chain about tho neck of his twelve-year-old boy, yesterday morning, and locked it so tight that the boy was nearly choked. Hoppe- then calmly placed the key in his poeket aud went about his work., f wo or three hours alter this the ulleriDg boy's A little brother called the neighbors and they carried the boy to a

tiriuiit-w uviwy street, yesterday afternoon. 1 ho ceremony was performed by Rov. R. 1). Robmson, at 4 o'clock. Only tho immediate- relatives of both f;nnili.w w

blacksmith shop, where tho chain was removed. When Hoppe came home the neigh

bors came in force, and, after a struggle, put the chain about his neck nnd attixed hi m to a post near tha house. He swore a blue streak at lirst, but at last quieted down. The only ohenso of tho boy was letting tho sheep out of a pen. where they had been contined without water. The brutal father said that if the boy had died he would have rejoiced "over the affair with a keg of beer. The boy has gone away. TELIGRAP1HC BREVITIES. The report of Kilrain's arrest is unfounded. . Blight has seriously damaged the crop of hops in the vicinity of Utica, N. Y. E. B. Wilbur was expelled from the Buffalo Merchants' Exchange on charges of appropriating gTain after it had been sold. Louis C. McMilan, of Waroego, Kan., aged forty-six, attempted to kill himself in Topekalast night, lie took morphino and is in a dying condition. At Ensley City. Ala., Andy Williams went heme and found Wm. McCutcheou in his room with his wife. He killed them both with a revolver, and left. A man about fif ty-tive years old shot himself dead in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. The name andaddress '.'Paul Rouse. Morristown, N. J." was marked on his underclothing. Pt is understood that tho cruiser Alaska met with an accident to her machinery while making her trial trip, which will necessitate her going to New York for repairs. Yesterday morning a small tornado passed over Kansas City, from northwest to southwest, tearing down chimneys and small outbuildings, but doing little damage in the city. At Carthago, Mo.. S. F. Green, a prominent attorney of that city, hanged himself with a piece of wire. Financial difficulties were the cause. A widow and six children are left. At the annual meeting of the American Electric-light Association the fact was developed that in the United States are? in use 2o7,017arc lamps, and 2,70 1,703 incandescent lamps. Nathan Pinckney, cashier of the Lako Shoro &, Michigan Southern railroad at Grand Rapids. Mich., is missing. About $1,000 of the company's funds have disappeared, tool At Johnstown, Pa., Harry Moyer, of Superintendent Hughes's carpenter force, last night, shot and instantly killed James McCormack, a tramp. There had been a row between these men last Sunday. The Chickasaw Guards, of Memphis. Tenm. and their guesU. making a party numbering nearly two hundred, have left Chicago for Oconomowoc, Wis., where they will go into camp for threo weeks. The proposed convention of representatives of the silver-mining and general mining industries of the United States, and of kindred industries, at St. Louis, in October, may now be considered an assured fact. At a meeting of the creditors of McKean & Appleton. boots and shoes, at Salem, Mass.. a statement was submitted showing tho direct liabilities to bo $58,500, contingent liabilities $H.S50. with assets $31,100. At Eminence, Ky., during the election, Monday, Deputy Marshal Maddox attempted to arrest Wm. Monroe, colored, nnder a mistake. . Monroe resisted and Maddox shot him dead. The coroner's return was "justifiable homicide." Department Commander Geo. E. Gard, of Los Aneeles, has issued orders relative to the National Encampment of the Granll Army, at Milwaukee, in which he urges all comrades in the Department of California to attend the encampment. The following directors of the Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable Company wero elected: Jno. W. Mackav.W. C. Vanhorne. George Stephens. Chas. li. Hosmer, Richard v. Dey. Albert Chandler. Hector Do Caster, Edward C. Piatt and Geo. Ward. The initial subscription to the Chicago world's fair fund was announced at yester day's session of the executive committee of citizens. The amount was $250,000, in tho name of James W. Scott, representing him self and a syndicate of his friends. At Bechtelsville, Pa., in the works whero x nomas liaison s new invention, an oreseparator, is being tested. Philip Doughcry, the engineer met a horrible death. His clothing caught in one of the big belts, and his body was drawn between two rollers through a space half an inch wide. Miss Jennie Tatnm, aged about sixty m a m m a m years, was lonna nangingirom a limn ot a tree near her home, in the vicinity of Hillsboro, Tenn., yesterday morning. Miss Tatnm, her mother and sister, nearly as old as herself,have lived near Uillsboro for many years. The tenth annual convention of the Photographers' Association of America was opened in Boston yesterday. About four hundred photographers are present from all parts of the continent. Among those present was the venerable Abraham Bogardus, of New York, tho lirst president of the original society. A colored-barbers' picnic at Island Park wound up with a fatal affray. Colonel Duncan imagined that Ed Bennett had insulted his wife, and whipping out a revolver shot Bennett through tho head, killing himl Ho then walked down to. the depot. A crowd of Bennett's friends' soon followed and killed Duncan in tho waiting-room. At Salt Lake City the gentiles are greatly elated over the result of Monday's election, which gave them a majority of 41 in tho city, which, it is claimed, insures a gentile city government next February. Seven gentiles were elected to tho House of Representatives and two to the Council, giving thorn eight out of thirty-six members. News has been received in Grand Army circles, in Chicago, that Department Commander Martin, of Illinois, in order to prevent southern Illinois soldiers from attending the encampment at Milwaukee, has called an encampment of the Southern Illi nois eteran Association, to meet at Belle ville, during the week of Encampment. George Pohle, an official Lubricating Oil Company tho National of the Acme of Franklin. Pa., was found wandering about the streets of Philadelphia last night in a demented condition. He was identified and cared for to-day by officers of the Standard. Oil Company. He had started for Germany for his health, which had been impaired by overwork. Arbitrators Failed to Agree. Chicago, Aug. 6". The arbitration committee of three which was expected to toIort to-morrow a basis of settlement for the abor troubles in the northern Illinois coal field ha9 failed to agree. No two of the arbitrators hold harmonious opinions. A conference of the employers and wage-workers will be held to-morrow. The arbitrators, Messrs. Gage, Rend and Williams, are to lay the result of their labors before the conference, and if a compromise does not result will ask to bo discharged. Fatal Street-Car Accident. CiN'ClNNATl, O., Aug. 6. The horses to a street-car ran away on the down grade of the Cincinnati and Nowport bridge on the Newport side to-day. Tho car jumped tho track and smashed itself to pieces against one of the stono pillars of the railway approach. The passengers more or less injured are Mrs. L. C Eisenschmult, Miss Lizzie Phvthian, Mrs. Anstead and Mrs. Heckel. all painfull', but not dangerously. Frank Strieker, the driver, was injured, It is believed, fatalb. The Cotton Crop. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug., a From queries addressed to every sea-island cotton-planter in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, Messrs. IT. F. Dutton &. Co., bankers, of Gaines ville, Fla., have just made public their annual report. Threo hundrrd and twenty-one replies were received from Florida, 2 ID from Georgia, and SIS from South Carolina. A fair average crop is the general report from the two former States. South Carolina reports an i ncreasod averago, but the weather from now out will have to be exceptionally favorable in order to offset possible damage from worms. Preserves the llrllllance of IU TalL Geneva, N. Y.. Aug. 6. Professor Brooks observed his new comet this morning, and found it much brighter and the tail longer. While observing it a brilliant telescopic meteor passed directly over the head of the comet, leaving a line trail of sparks, lasting several seconds. The comet's position now is right ascension 0 hours, bminntcs, J0 seconds; declination south, 0 48'. Idaho's Convention Over. Boise City, Idaho, Aug. 0. The constitutional conventiou closed to-day. The Constitution is properly signed, ready ior presentation to Congress alUr the ratification election, Not. 5. The members go home

pledged to its support, with the exception nf fin v o tnn1 P.ltli- Tvlifi TffilRd tn niffTl

it because the document recognized the Almighty God. He refused to receive pay for his labor. DAILY WEATHER I1ULLETLN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 r. M., Aug.. 7 Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Aug. C 8 r. si Forecast till 8 P. M. Wednesday: For Ohio and Indiana Fair; warmer in; northern portion, stationary temperature in southern portion; southeasterly winds. For Lower Michigan Fair; warmer in western portion, stationary temperature in eastern portion; southerly winds. For W isconsin Fair, followed by local rains; stationary temperaturo in central portion, warmer in extreme southeast, cooler in extreme northwest; southerly winds. For Upper Michigan Fair, followed by showers; cooler in western portion, warmer in eastern portion; variable winds. For Minnesota Local rains, preceded in eastern portion by fair weather; stationary temperature; southerly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois Generally' fair, slightly warmer weather: southeasterly winds. For Dakota Light local showers; cooler in central portion, warmer elsewhere; variable winds. . ' Local Weather Report. IN 1I AN AVO lis, Aug. 6. Time, liar. 1'hcr. 2L2I. Witui.l Wcathtr. 7 A.M. 7 P. M. 30.22 30.18 03 72 G9 51 X cast Cloudless. East Cloudless. Maximum thermometer, 78; minimum thermometer, 55. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Aug. 6. 18S9: Tern. Pree. Normal 75 O.ll Mean Gd 0.00 I leparture from normal. O O.ll Excess or deficiency since Aug. 1.. 17 0.5 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 132 l.GJ General Weather Conditions. Tuksday, Aug. C, 7 P. M. Air Pressure The high area' still central over Michigan and extending from the Mississippi river eastward beyond the Atlantic coast, is moving eastward, but very slowly. The low area has moved rapidly southeast, and is central in Nebraska and Dakota. Temperature Moderately cool temperatures prevailed from the Mississippi valloy to tho Atlantic coast and from the lakes southward to the gulf. High temperature in front of the low urea from tho Missouri and Mississippi valleys westward beyond the Rocky mountains. Precipitation Light rains aro reported from Washington, D. C, Vicksburg, Miss., New Orleans, La., Galveston, Tex., Omaha, Neb., and Des Moines, la. Steamship News. New York, Aug. 6. Arrived: Steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Glonheil, from Japan and China; Claring, from Brazilian ports. Baltimore, Aug. 6. Arrived: Steamer Munchen, from Bremen, with seven hundred immigrants. Bremen, Aug. 0. Arrived:- Steamer Russian Prince, from Philadelphia. -.Hamrurg, Ang. a Arrived: Steamer Gothia, from Baltimore. Bremeriiaven, Aug. 6. Arrived: Steamer Ems. from New York. London, Aug. C Sighted: Steamer California, from Now York. NE1Y PUBLICATIONS. Tho literature of evolution has received another addition in "Darwinism," by Dr. Alfred R. Wallace. The work is an exposi tion of the theory of natural selection with some of its applications, and treats the sub ject on tho same general lines as wero adopted bv Darwin, but from the stand point reached after nearly thirty years of discussion, with an abundance ot new iacts and tho advocacy of many now and old theories. The author says that, while ho has not attempted to deal, even in outline. with the vast subject of evolution in general, ho has endeavored to give such an account of the theory of natural selection as may enable any intelligent reader to obtain a clear conception of Darwin's work. Tho applications and illustrations of the theory are numerous and interesting. Cloth, $1.75. New York: Macmillan fc Co; Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Company. "The Ice Age in North America, and Its Bearings Upon the Antiquity of Man," by Prof. G. F. Wright,nf Oberlin University, is an important contribution to tho litera turo of glacial geology. The author has made a special study of glacial phenomena, and. by his connection with the United States Geological Survey, has i had excellent opportunities for pursuing his investigations. Beginning with New England, these investigations have been extended across the continent, and havo resulted in a complete system of glacial facts. Fifteen years of steady investigation in this field has placed tho author in the front rank of scientific authorities on the. subject, and the present work will be cordially welcomed by scholars throughout tho world. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Inside Our Gate," by Mrs. Christine Chaplin Brush, though not a novel, contains plenty of good suggestions and material for ono. It is a collection of entertaining reminiscences and sketches, the scene of which is, presumably, ono of the old Dutch settlements on Long island, for the "gate" opens on a road whose ono end vanishes into the Narrows, and tho other into Ma paved and cobbled street five miles awav." These settlements are quaint neighborhoods, and every oddity and quaintness is transferred to Mrs. Brush's pages with the accuracy J of tho photograph. Tho character sketches and descriptions of still life are delightfully natural. Mrs. Brush, by tho way, is tho author of Tho Colonel's Opera Cloak." Boston: Robert Brothers. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Tho Coming School," by Ellen E. Kenyon, is termed a sequel to "The Young Idea," by Caroline B. LeRow. This work treats of educational methods with special reference to the defects of the present system, and tho reforms that should be aimed at. The author is a teacher of broad views, earnest convictions and large experience. She knows what teaching is and what it ought to be, and she tells what she knows in clear and convincing style. She recognizes primary education as the most important of all and natural inductive methods as the only ones that should be used. Formalism nnd machine teaching are scourged with unsparing hand. Paper covers, 50 cents. New York: Casscll &. Co.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Tho World's Best Books," further designated as "A Key to the Treasures of Literature," is the joint product of three authors or compilers, of. whom Frank Parsons, of Boston, is tho leading one. The booK; is a sort of compendium of literature, indicating the best lines of reading, tho best authors and their best works. Under tho ditferent heads of history, biography, poetry, fiction, etc.. tho most celebrated and meritorious works of different periods aro indicated and the best order of reading them. American aud foreign literature aro treated separately. It is a very useful book for students and readers. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. 4iThe Riverside Library for Young People" has only reached its fourth number, but it has already established a high standard of excellency in the way of juvenile literature. The books treat of different phases of natural science in a way to interest young readers. The two latest volumes aro No. b, "Birds through an Opera Glass," by Florence A. Merriam. and No. 4, "Up ami Down tho Brooks," by Mary E. Bamford. The first treats of American birds and the second of queer bugs and insects that live in or near the water. Both are excellent. Boston: Houghton, Miirlin & Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Miss Eyre from Boston," is the title given to a collection of short stories, fourteen

in number, by Lonise Chandler Moulton. The stories aro all refined, graceful, some

times bright, oftener pathetic in tone, well told in an agreeable lashiou, and in every way suited as the chosen accompaniment of the day-dreams ot many a young girl who will read them in tho afternoon hours of a summer sojourn among the mountains or by the sea. They aro dedicated to Five Girls of Boston.,f Cloth, $1.25. Bos ton: Roberts Bros. Indianapolis: BowenMerrill Company. "Education in tho United States," by Prof. Richard G. Boone, of the Indiana University, is an important contribution to educational literature It is the first note worthy attempt at a general history of education in the United States. The plan of the work is very comprehensive. Begining with the earliest American schools tho development of educational ideas and methods is traced through the colonial and revolutionary period, and so rfn to the State period and the present time. uur acuuemic, collegiate auu jmuuu stuwi systems are all discussed, and their gradual development and growth portrayed. r ornial schools, denominational schools, industrial and technical schools, and other phases of .i j a a euucauonai progress receive uue aiieuuuu. It is, in short, a complete history of American education, from an American standpoint, and anounds with information of great interest and value to educators, ine value of the work is increased by an excellent alphabetical index. It is published in the International Education series. New York: D. Appleton &. Co.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Thoth hv hft nnf bnr nf "A Dreamer of Dreams," is a literary extravaganza. Its general characteristic is that of a social scienco allegory. The scene of the story is laid in tho time of ancient Greece, and it deals with the fate of a country and people who cultivated the mind at the expense of tho heart, and degraded their women first to the position of toys and then of slaves. The story has a tragic ending. It is pubpleton & Co., New York. Paper, 25 cents. "Stellar Evolution," by James Croll, F. R. S., discusees tho subject of the origin of meteorites, comets and nebulae and the source from which the Bun derives his energy. The whole subject is disenssed in its relations to geologic time. Tho author shows a mastery of the subjeet. and tho work is at once scientific and interesting. New York: D. Appleton &. Co.; Indianapolis: BowenMemll Compony. e "A Doctor's Don'ts," by Dr. F. C. Valentine, is a collection of condensed, practical and useful directions concerning tho caro and preservation of the health. There are COO of these bits of advice, some of them addressed to patients aud some to doctors, each beginning with "don't." The book contains a good deal of wit and wisdom. New rork: G. W. Dillingham; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Paper, 25 cents. "Eli and Sibyl Jones; Their Life and Work," by Rufus M. Jones, is a narrative of the life and work of two prominent preachers and missionaries in the Society of Friends. The book has peculiar interest for members of that society. There are portraits of both Eli and SibyL Cloth covers, 81.50. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Blunders in Educated Circles," by Thos R. Bowden, aims to point out some of the errors and inaccuracies of speech common even among educated persons. As usual in such books, some of the points aro well taken, and others rather fanciful and farfetched. However, those who aim at accuracy in speech can study the book with profit New York: G. W. Dillingham. "Indoor Studies," by John Burroughs, is tho title given to a collection of essays cmbracing a variety of topics, mostly literary or critical. The leading ono is a very appreciative character sketch of Thoreau. Burroughs has an admirable style, and ; Whatever ho writes is worth reading. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin fc Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Kophetua the Thirteenth," a novel, by Julian Corbett, is a romance of Oriental life, tho scene of which is laid in an imaginary colon3r of northern Africa in the early part of this century. It is a story of love, intrigue and war, full of vivid pictures and strong descriptive passages. New York: Macmillan & Co; Indianapolis: BowenMerrill Company. "Duke of Wellington," by Geo. Harper, and "Henry the Seventh," by James Gardner, are published in the "Twelve English Statesmen" series by Macmillan & Co.,Now York. These volumes are beautifully printed on the best of paper and bound in . .. . , ,1 ! , . . cloth, w ceuts eacn. inuianapons: iso wenMerrill Company. ' "Ethical ReligioiL"by William M. Salter, is a collection of lectures delivered, for the most part, before the Society of Ethical Culture of Chicago. Thoy combat the teachings of orthodox religion and inculcate a system of deism.. Boston: Roberts Brothers; Indianapolifc Bowen-Merrill Company. The handsome edition of Balzac's novels, translated from tho French by Miss K. P. Wormeley, is continued by the publication of "Scraphita," making the fourteenth of the series. These volumes are handsomely printed, bound in nniform style, half feather and make an attractive set. m "A Woodland Wooing." by Mrs. Arlo Bates (Eleanor Putnam), is a story told in 'alternate chapters, from the diaries of Betty and Tom. It is original, bright, fresh and wholesome. Cloth, 1.50. Boston: Roberts Bros. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Dooks Ilecelred. "The Devil and I." a novel. Anonymous. New York: G. W. Dillingham. . "Zarailla." a novel, by Benlah. Paper, S0cent8. New York: G. W. Dillingham. "Cleopatra," bv II. Rider Haggard. Paper, 25 cents. Chicago: Rand, McNally & vO. T" a1-vo Vi An Tit- " ft r OTrr1 Annnvmnna New'Y'ork: G. W. Dillingham. Paper, 50 cents. "A Hopeless Case," a novel, by Luther IL Bicklord. Chicago: Charles II. Kerr AiCo. "Artist and Model," a novel, by Rene do Pontjest. Paper, So cents. Chicago: Rand, McNally &. Co. "The Story of Helen Davenant," by Violet Tane. Paper, 50 cents. New York: D. Appleton & Co. "Clip Her Wing: or Lot Her Soar," a novel, by A Lady of Louisiana. New York: G. w. Dillingham. "His Wifo or His Widow," by the author of Hazel Kirke. Paper, 50 cents. New York: G. W. Dillingham. "Rocks and Shoals." a novel, by Bella Fraich Swisher. Paper, 50 cents. New York: G. W. Dillingham. "The Pleasures of Life," by Sir John Lub bock. Complete in one volume. Paper, 2. cents. New York: J. S. Ogilvie. "A Masqno of Honor," a Saratoga ro mance, by Carolino ashburn Kockwood. Paper, 50 cents. New Y'orK: Funk tfc Wagnails. "Uncle riper, of Piper's Hill " an Austra lian novel, by Tasraa. Franklin-sqtiaro Library series. Paper, 40 cents. New ork: Llarper Bros. "Derrick Vaughn, Novelist:" a novel by Edna Hall, author of "Donovan." Gainesborough series; paper, 23 cents. New York: L. Appieion cc KJO. "Two Daughtersof One Race," translated from the German of W. Heimburg by Mrs. D. M. Lowrey. Photogravure illustrations. Paper, 75 cents. New York: Worthington Company, 747 Broadway. Tactics That Gto India to England. Springlicld republican. Lord Salisbury recently stated that England would remain in hgypt only so long as the latter was unable to maintain herself against insurrection and invasion. It is pretty evident that that will not be this year, hot for many years to come. Atek's Hair Vieor gives vitality, gloas and freshness to tne hair, and restores its beauty.

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ornciAi COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION . OP THE GUARDIAN FIRE ASSURANCE C0MPA1 On the 30th day of June, 1889.

Located at No. 60 Pine street, New York city, N. 7. HENRY . BOWERS, Manager.

The amount of Its capital Is The amount of its capital paid up Is

THE ASSETS OR THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands ot aeeuta or other persons Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate ot per cent, as per schedule filed, market value Loans on bonds and mortpajres ot real estate, worth doable the amount for "which the same Is mortgaged, and tree from any prior incumbrance Debts for premiums All other securities Interest and rents due and acccrued.

Total assets.

LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and notdue.. Losses unadjusted...; Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure cuutandiug ri&ks. ...... ...........

Total labilities The greatest amount In any one risk. $25,000.

State ot Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, lti3, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile In this office. I seal.) In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and aitiz my official seal, this 27th Uy ot July, 1S8S. HUGE CAKR, Auditor of hute.

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION op the . READING FffiE INSURANCE CO'Y On the 30th clay of June, 1889. Located at 19 North Fifth street, Heading, Berks county, Pennsylvania. WM. A. ARNOLD, President ' S. E. ANCONA. Secretary. The amount of its capital Is $300.00t The amount of 1U capital paid up is itfo.OOfl THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARC AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $'.0.41. Heal estate unincumbered 27J34.50 Uonda and stocks ownixl by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of 47 per cent., as per schedule tiled, market value 191,050.00 Loans on bends and mortgages of real estate, rorth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance.......... 214,530 0 Debts otherwise secured 5S1.72 Debts for premiums . 19,5 iW All other securities 27.804.37 Total assets f 531.019.21 LIABILITIES. Lasses adjunedandnot due.......................... ...... ............. $1,000.07 Losses unadjusted J2.3SU.77 Lfisses lu suspense, waiting for furthor proof. 4.228.00 All other claims against the company. 10,o."i7.ll Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rlfils. . ..... ................................ ...... ....... 125.314.ou Total liabilities:. $153,SGL&3 The greatest amount in any one risk, $5,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I. the undersigned. Auditor ot State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the aTove Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition ot the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. seal. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe ray name and affix my official seal, this 27th day of July, HUUCE CAKK, Auditor of Ctate. OFFICIAL. J COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TRADERS' INSURANCE COMPANY On tho 30th day of June, 1889. Located at No. 160 La Falle street, Chicago, I1L E. BUCKINGHAM, President. 11. J. SMITH, Secretary. The amount of Its capital Is f 50n,oot The amount of its capital paid up la 600.OOJ THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: . Cah on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $13.05.31 Beal estate unincumbered L50U.00 Bonds and storks owned by the company, bearing interest at the raieotpcr cent., as per schedule tiled, market value 1.017.152.60

Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 231.ft30.98 Debts otherwise secured : 5.4H4.13 Debts for premiums 6 7. 2 '... VJ All other securities 7,203.73 Total assets .". $1,333,326.27 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and Ana ) Losses adjusted and not due ( cint i a. Loshc unadjusted f 5-'.-i. Ixsses in suspense, waiting for further proof ) All other claims against the company 17.041.41 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 3.2.525.6 1 Total llabllitiea - fUas,bid.70

State of Indiana, Office ot Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of state of the State conr of the statement of tho condition of the above

shown by the original statement, and that the said original Mtatemrnl is now on tile In this office. seal. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official B aU this 27th day of Tula HM nitTTl'i' fl 1MI In.lltnpnl Uml.

July. 1S9.

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE

IDIAM STATE JOIMAL

OlSTLY SI

to SINGLU

fl!) MOST NUTRITIOUS. 1 used' .$10,000.00 . 5,000,000 $101,550.4(3 1,319.250.00 70.000.00 61.745.40 1 3. 130.20 $1,555,676.09 $49,023.57 8.093.40 10.0S7.C9 63d.ftld.7d $705,725.45 of Indiana, hereby certlfv that the above is a corn - mentionod companr on the 30th (lav of June. Us3. correct as BHUCK CAUlt, Auditor of state. PEE YEAE.

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