Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1890 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890.

THEIR SCHOOL DAYS OYER

The Ceremonies of Commencement Week Finished at Hanover College. Class of Sixteen Graduated Regret at Professor Baird's resignation Closing Exercises cf Several Illinois Institutions. HANOVER COLLEGE. Graduating Exercises A Class of Sixteen Action of the Trustees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison,. Ind., Jane 13. Hanover College graduated a class of sixteen yesterday. The church iras crowded to the doors. After music and prayer President Tisher introduced the first speaker, Mr. J. C. Kelson, of Kisinz sun, whoso subject was "Our heritage from Rome." After a graceful salutatory, which was brief and to the point, Mr. Nelson punched into his subject with a vim an i igor which from the first carried with him, to the close of his oration, the ears of his audience. He went back into the dark ages, dove into the literature and its characteristics of those of the people of that time, searched out the good which they had done and handed down to posterity, exposed the iniquities of Rome and the Romans, summed up, and weighed, and compared both, drawing just conclusions, clearly "dwelt upon their effects and results upon civilization and pointed out the influences which they were still exercising upon the human family. Mr. Nelson is a clear and concise thinker and has the gift of being able to express his thoughts in fitting words. Mr. Edward Baech, of Vincennes, was next introduced. The faith of science" was his subject, and science scarcely found a more logical expounder of its faith than is could have or forcible Mr. Baech. Mr. Baech has made science a study, and doubtless in his researches in that branch among the mysteries and wonders of nature he has caught the limit of the ever-present proof of the existence of a supreme director. This, all disciples of science must recognize, and the faith of science is founded upon, and strongly anchored to, this idea. The speaker was very earnest in his statements, and his appearance and manner of utterance went far toward making his one of the best efforts of the morning. Miss Mary Brown, of Hanover, was the third speaker of the morning, having as her subject "The ethics of poetry." She was followed in ortW by J. M. Crowe. C. E. Hutler, T. C. Moffett, II. L. Moore. II. F, Patton. O. H. Simonson. J. T. Simonson. 3. E. Simonson, M. A. Stone. R. 1. Taylor, Eva Turner. H. Wiggam and B. W. Tyler. The board of trustees of the college, at their meeting, decided upon making every effort to seenro the erection of a science hall. The need of , more- ample facilities has, for a number of years, been ery pro--nounced, and now the increased demand for a scientific education has rendered necessary more fitting apartments than lave been used bv the college in the past. The building will cost $25,000, and when completed will add a very great deal to the advantages of tbe instirntion. The following aro the resolutions of the board of trustees upon accepting tho resignation of Prof. J. F. Baird: Tbe board of trustees regret the necessity that comrseU Irof. J. F. Balni to present lib reslgnat'on as professor of etblos and Christian evidence. Wo reluctantly accept his resignation ami would place on record the expression of our blsb regard for him as an eCicteDt Instructor and a a ccuulne Christian man. This is based upon our personal knowledge of and acquaintance . with hiia, as -well upon the hitrh esteem In which he is held by the faculty, the students and the friends of the college. We refrret tbe -withdrawal of his personal Influence from the institution and pray that upon him may richly rest and abide the blessing-of God. Professor llalrd's Resignation. y To the "Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: A special from Madison in your paper of this monring does me a great injustice. It .gives the impression, that I left Hanover because dissatisfied with supposed unjust treatment-by tho Alnmni Association. - On tho contrary, I have none but the kindliest feelings toward Hanover College and all connected with her. and I confident' believe that the same kind feelings are entertained toward me by all, faculty, trustees . and alumni. My resignation was due solely to the fact that my health is not good, and I was not abl to do t he work of my professorship, Plea3o do ine the justice to make this correction. J. F. Baird. Ciiarlestown, Ind., June 12. coanrerNCTEMENTs elsewheke. TOestfleld College at Marshal). I1L, Graduates a Class of Twelve. Fpeclal to lb Indianapolis Journal. Marshall. 11L, June 13. Commencement week atWestfield College closed last night Tbe class was the largest ever graduated from the college, consisting of twelve members: E. L. Owen, V. S. Green, A. E. Rosht and Misses M. L. Armentront, Lunah Campbell, Mayme Switchard and May Shuey. of Weattield; B. A. Sweet and Frank Ilainely, of Martinsville; Edward Everett, of Teheran, 11L; John D. Hardinger, of Mattoon, III; Miss Belle Kephart, of Dayton, O. Miss Shuey is the youngest graduate of the college, not yet being seventeen. Tho attendance this year has far surpassed that of any previous year, and tho question of removing the college to Decatur has been firmly decided in the negative. DePauw School of Music Bpeclal to the Indianapolis J ournaL Greenxastle, June 13. Section B, of the Music School, gavothe272d recital to-night, which was fully up to tho standard of excellence that has characterized this department of the university. The thoroughness of the course of instruction is best attested by the entiro freedom from embarrassment as shown by the performers, irrespective of their age or experience. The following programme was rendered: Part I. Weber Invitation a la Valse Myrtle gmyser and Myrtle Wilder. Bizet Toreador's eonsr, from "Carmen". ... L. s. Durham. Behr Postillion D'Amour - Maud Iluestis and Myrtle Rldpath. Donizetti Air from "Lindadl Cbaniouiiix." -K lifcht divine, that shines from love: ..w Ina Johnson. Mozart Honata in JJ major (for two pianos) andante, allegro, moito Olive Stanley and Birrte NefL Oluck "Live withoatLuridyce".Vernie Weaver, llaydn Concert Emma Coffey and Jessie Chase. Part II. Mozart Concerto in D minor (1st movement May bird Smith. (Orchestral accompaniment rerfonned upon a second piano-forte.) chleiff-irth Tyrolean waltz tong.Lina Walter. fcmger Variations Vernio Weaver and Annie llarvey. Mozart Air from "Figaro," Tell we, ye who know Marie Nutt. nelJer Valse in D fiat Jessie Y. Fox. Flnow Air from "Martha," 'Lite a dream II. L. Maxwell. Oouvy Duo I.llli Itullero : Flora Mat bias and Lillian Sloore. Illinois IVesleyan. Bloomington, III., June 13. Yesterday occurred the commencement of the College of Letters and Sciences of the Illinois Wesleyan University. There wero fifteen in the class, and a large number of visitors wero present from other towns. This closes the exercised at Wesleyan. Thero were twenty-eight in'the class. Tho Wesleyan University conferred the degree of doctor of laws tmoti Jndgo Lawrenco Weldon. of the United Statea Court of Claims, who is a resident of this city. i. . - . Knox College. Galesbukg. 111. June 13. The forty-fifth annual commencement exercises of Knox College occurred yesterday. The atteud-C-3c was very large. President Newton

Bateman presided. The salutatory was delivered by Horace L. Strain, of Galesburg; the valedictory by Miss Lola Maddox. of Ualesburg: the master's oration by John II. linley, of New York. The graduating class numbered twenty -eight. MINOR CITY MATTERS.

To-Days Doings. 'SONIC HALL Gospel temperance meeting; Mr. and Mrs. Doutney; afternoon; 2 o'clock. SCHOOL COMMIgSIONERS'ELLCTIOX Third, 1 if th, Sixth and Ninth districts. FLY-FISHERMEN'S TOURNAMENT Tondinson Hall; 10 a. m. Y M. C. A. Miss Clarke's second lecture on Tenda;" evening. BASE BALL Indianapolis vs. Quincy; League Park; 4 p. M. rA.Rr TIIEATER Cowper-natch Com r any In A Mexican Romance; afternoon and evening. X.ocal News Note. There will be an important meeting of the Capital City Gun Club, at Lyra Hall, Monday evening. Building permits were procured yesterday by Elizabeth Mueller for two frame cottages on Union street, near Hanway, 1.000 each, and by Frank Boater for frame dwelling on Park avenue, near Eleventh street, 2.500. Ira Harter was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Langenberg. on a grand jury capias. He has been indicted on a charge of stealing $30 from a man whom he met on the streets. Harter, in default of $1,500 bail, is in jail. ..... Personal and Society. Mr. Charles F. liobbins has returned from a short visit to Chicago. Miss Lillie J. Martin, who is visiting relatives in Chicago, will return homo to-, day. . Mr. Huntington and Mr. Fallows, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day, left yesterday for Chicago. Mrs. Hadley, of Mexico, is the guest of her brother, Mr. D. V. Coffin, and family, on North Meridian street.. Miss Mary Clark, the returned Persian missioLary. is the guest of Mrs. John S. Spann, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. S. C. Gill and daughter 'Josephine have returned from Denver, Col., where they have been visiting .relatives for several weeks. Miss Emily S. Bingham . will leave on Mouday for Lebanon, Pa., to visit a short time before going 'to Boston to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Katharine Lemcke was hostess last evening for a bnckboard party. The young people were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Peck. Mrs. John Steiner, of Cataract, who has been the guest of Mr. William Wallace and family this week, will return to Cataract to-day, accompanied by seven of her young girlfriends. Mrs. Mary Cnlbertson. of Chicago, formerly of this citv. who has been visitine Mrs. G. F. Miller at Highland Home, will return to Chicago early next week and on the 2d of July sail for Paris to reside permanently. - Misses Sarah Mayo, Elizabeth Hughes. Helen Vail and James L. Mitchell, jr., will leave to-morrow to accompany Prof. D. S. Jordan' tourist party to Europe. Miss Mayo will spend the fall and early winter with her sister, formerly Miss Helen Mayo, at Hamburg. Mrs. Henry B. Smith gave a delightful reception vesterday afternoon, at her home on North Delaware street, in honor of her guest. Mrs. Hickox. of South Bend. Mrs. jmith was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Latham. Her sister, Mrs. Comstock of Cleveland, Mrs. Henry Latham, Miss Emma Martindale and her daughter. Miss lla Smith. The house w&sboautif ully decorated with a profusion of white lilies and ferns. The dining-room table had a large bunch of these, tied with green ribbon, on each corner. Smilax was also tastefully used in its adornment. The. company included a large number of well-known people. , -MRS. II ANN A 8 RECEPTION. A charming reception was given yesterday by Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, at her beautiful home on North Pennsylvania street, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Eckert Sharpe. formerly Miss Lizzie Walker. Mrs. Hanna was assisted in receiving by Miss Belle Sharpe and Mrs. George Levering of Lafayette, and in entertaining by Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Mrs. Albert Fletcher, Misses Julia and Deborah Moore. Misses Myla Coburn and Ethel Fletcher presided at the punch bowl. The house decorations were exquisite, with potted flowers banking the mantels, book-cases and windows, and with lattices of smilax filling the doors. Balls of flowers were suspended from the chandeliers and in the doors. . In the hall, behind a screen of tropical plants, an orchestra rendered a programme of choice music The reception was one of the elegant gatherings of the season, and the company included about one hundred married and young society people. ' MARTINSVILLE. Miss Gussie Parks gave a party yesterday evening to a number of friends, in honor of. Ship Wayland. of Spencer.. ..Miss Zora Johnston is visiting in Bedford... .Miss Luella Nntler. gavo a "moon party" to a number of her friends last evening.... Mrs. A. K. Van Sickel and daughter Emma are visiting in Indianapolis. ...Win Cramer is visiting in Brooklyn.... Steve McCrackeu. of Monrovia, is visiting in this city.. ..Miss Mollie Walker, of Stinesville, is visiting Miss Hattia Hite. ...Mrs. J. M. Fry and Miss Lavado Marshal are visiting Morgantown Miss Anna Eslinger.of Greencastlo, is visiting ber parents in this city. ...Miss May and Master Giles Dixon are visiting in Cincinnati Frank Treat entertained a number of his friends on a fishing excursion to White river yesterday. ...Miss Olea McNeil and Carrie Laughlin are the guests of J. H. Cox and . family.... W. A. Comer and wife are visiting in Hutchinson and Parsons, Kan... .Miss Ella Harrison's Sunday-school class picnicked at Edge wood, the home of Mrs. W. E. Nutter, Friday. June Tarloton, Lizzie McCracken. Rachel Greenwood. Daisey Shaffer, Georgia Shuley, Gordie Parks. Lucy Huxley. Mary Bain, Mabel Hill, Bertha Vest and Dora Matthews attended. ...Miss Grace Overstreet, who has been visiting Miss Beatrice Shirley, has returned to her home in Franklin Mrs. Anna Skillmau, of Danville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. ...Miss Bertha Kroenberger, of Madison, is visiting Mies Hattie Dessauer Mrs. Anna Treat is visiting in 'Bloomington Mrs. Henry Stine and daughter Koxieare visiting in Indianapolis ....Misses Lillie and Cora Haltom, of Gosport. aud Miss Agnes Robinson, of Paragon, aro guests of W. S. Haltom. ..Misses Ottie Stauley and Elvira Stewart, of Hendricks county, are visiting Mayor Woody Miss Maude Stevens is visiting in Bloomington. . ' VINCENNES. Miss Ethel Bartlett, of Edwardsport, is the guest of Miss Grace Freeman Mrs. Maggie San ford, of Washington, who was visiting her sister. Mrs. F. Love, has returned home. ...Mrs. Jackson, of Xenia, III., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. Holman....Mrs. Agniel, of Grayville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Rush, of Jacksonville, III., are the guests of Jno. Sawyer and wife, nnrents of . Mrs. Rush Thos. Fendricks and wife, of Pennsylvania, who were the guests of George Fendricks and wife, have returned home Mrs. Robert Thorn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wilkersou, atEvansville....Mrs. Wm. Penfold, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, M. P. Ghee and wife.. ..Mrs. II. Cohen is in Cincinnati Mrs. Eugene Abbott is visiting her parents at Sheridan, la. ...Miss Patsy Kabb has returned from Washington city. Mrs. J. Marsh is visiting in Washington. ...Mrs. Charles Hopkins is the guest of Bicknell friends. ...Mrs. A. G. Evans, of Minneapolis, Minn., is tho guest of friends in tho city Miss Ola Johnson and Miss Sarah Stringer aro visiting in St. Louis. ftettllnp Up Its ISuslness. The Homestead Building and Loan Life Insuranco Company, organized in this city six mouths ago, has gone into voluntary liquidation. The company was promising, and has not sustained a loss, but thero was somo unwillingness expressed on the part of two or thre stockholders to continuo in the company by paying the balance dn on stock. It was thought best to quit under these circumstances. s Karly-CIoslng Effort. The West Washington-street clerks are pleased with the success they are meeting in their eflorts to secure early closing in stores west of Mississippi street All but two of the rerchanta have agreed to close at 0 o'clock each evening, except Monday and Saturday.

AN OEIGINAL-PACKAGE CASE

Brewer's Agent Acquitted of Violating the Liquor Law of Pennsylvania Important Decision Affecting Local-Option and High-License States The Judge's Charge Convicted on One Charge. Pittsburg, Pa., June 13. A profound sensation was created in this portion of the State, this afternoon, by the decision of an Armstrong coun'ty judge in an originalpackage case. Some days ago Chas. Silverman, a resident of Allegheny county, opened an original-package store in Leechburg, a local prohibition, town in Armstrong county, which it also prohibition. Silverman claimed to be acting as an agent, under power of attorney, of the Cincinnati Brewing Company, of Hamilton, O. He made his sales, and was promptly arrested and placed on"; trial before Judge' Kayburn, at Kittanning, the county-seat of Armstrong county. The temperance people were np in arms, and pushed the prosecution strongly, claiming that Silverman was violating the laws by selling liquor without a license; also, that he bad sold to minors and to men of known intemperate habitat Silverman, who was backed in hisdefenso by the brewing company, admitted that he had sold beer in kegs, half-barrels and bariols, but denied and proved that he bad not sold to minors, and claimed he had not knowingly sold to men of intemperate habits, The defense also claimed he had not violated any local liquor laws by selling these original packages, and proved them to have been unbroken and to have been duly sealed aud stamped as required by the United States law; that there could be no conviction in his case, as under the Constitution and laws of the United States relating to commerce between States he was fully protected in selling original packages shipped fiom Ohio into Pennsylvania. Judge Kayburn, in his charge, refused to consider the evidence of the prosecution in regard to tbe local prohibitory law, and affirmed those relating to the United States interstate-commerce law. He said it was a mere question of fact for the jury to learn whether the packages were the identical and unbroken cases shipped from Hamilton, O., to Silverman. If the jury were satisfied, the Judge's charge continued, that these were the original packages, Silverman had a right to make the sale according to a recent decision of the Supreme Court, and did not violate the Pennsylvania liquor law in selling without a license; but, if found guilty of selling to miners and intemperate men, he would come under a clause of the Pennsylvania laws prohibiting such sale, for while the State might not prohibit the sale of original packages, it could protect its citizens, and the minors and intemperate clause came nearly within the police regmlation of the State. This charge was most unexpected to the prosecution and to the hundreds interested who thronged the court-room. The jury remained out about two hours and " a half, and acquitted Silverman of the charge of soiling without a license and to minors, but found him guilty of selling to persons of known intemperate habits. Silverman is 'overjoyed, while tbe liquor people, who have oeen in a hopeless minority in Armstrong county, are jubilant. Silverman says original packages can now flood every town in the State, and the high license paid by local liquor-dealera is practically money thrown away. The decision is believed to be the first rendered in a highlicense State, and the outcome is awaited with interest alike by tho temperance and liquor people. PERSIA'S EELIGION AND PROGRESS. Miss Clarke's Entertaining Lecture on What She Observed in the Laud of the Shah, There were not many people at Y. M. C. A. Hall last night for Miss Clarke's lecture, but the few who attended were well enter xainea. miss ciarse was ior lour years a missionary in Persia, and her subject was "The manners and customs of the Persians," the lecture being for the benefit of the free kindergarten. She is a pleasing talker and the possessor of much elocutionary talent. Her description of the manner in wmcn Mohammed's fol lowers torture themselves and their children, in the belief that the faith demands it, was vivid. The hardships of the month of - fasting whlcn tne Koran com inandi were pictured in a most interesting manner, t As the Persians reckon time by the lunar month, this fast occurs at a amerent time each year. and when it falls in summer it means fear ful suilenng to the poor. Jbrom earlv morn ing till sunset tho Mohammedans are forbidden to touch food or drink, and the effect can be imagined on tho laboring classes, who are compelled to work all day in the hot ann, hungry aud thirsty. The rich do not fare so badly, as they evade the hardship bv feastintr all nicht and sleeping nil dav till 4 P. M., when they go through their devotions, and are then ready for another night ot feasting. The earnestness of the Musselman's devo tions impressed Miss Clarke, and she de scribed the manner in which he went through them at the call to prayers. His rosary consists of one' hundred beads. and 'as he slips each bead along he names some attribute of God as "merciiui," "gracious7 until the hundredth bead is reached, and as he touches that he repeats the name of God. The Mohammedan's devotions. Miss Clarke said, are just like a part of his business, and he will stop in the midst of them, make a sale, and then resumo the prayers as a matter of course. Although different faiths have swayed their country at different times the Mohammedans have never been idolatrous. In conclusion Miss Clarke said that her hope of Persia's progress lay in the fact that the great heart of the nineteenth century was slowly pulsing through that country's veins. It has 'already a good telegraph and. postal system, the latter having been in operation ten years. It is slowly acquiring abanking system, and the establishment of a mint at the capital has done away with indiscriminate coinage, A railroad ten miles long has just been completed. Royal permission has been granted for the development of mines. the building of wagon roads . and the boring , of artesian wells. The Persians, inspired by tho English and American schools already established there, are making strenuous efforts to establish and maintain schools of their own. All these things Miss Clarke believed indicative of Persia's ultimately taking rank with other nations now far in advance of her. One thing upon which she .bases much hope of this result is the Shah's evident determination to distinguish be tween civil and religious power. The power of tho priesthood, so long used in defeating the ends of justice, and in opposing all progress, is steadily declining. The Shah's inclination is to study the policy md progress of other nations, and all this gives promise of a renewal of Persian greatness. Miss Clarke will lecture again tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, and an additional feature of interest will be a representation of a Persian wedding. - TOE SECOND WARD AGITATION. Citizens Thero Tear Down a Shanty Where Christian Intended to Sell Liquor. The Second ward antipathy to saloons broko out in a new form yesterday morning. A committee of citizens went to 2o. 9T9 North Alabama street, and demolished a small temporary frame structure, to buy which they had chipped in $10 each. They did this to prevent Jack Christian opening one of tho "speak-easy" saloons, places where liquor is sold, ostensibly, by tho quart, but where the conditions favor utter disregard of the law. The at tack was made as early as 5 o'clock in the morning, and the work was done hAfnrA Christian . knew aurthintr about it. A refrigerator belonging to bun raa eel out

uninjured. Christian had rented the houso from Fred Gall, agent of a Cincinnati brewery, and intended to open it Monday. He has brought a suit against W. O. Patterson, J. E. Shideler. and others of the citizens, and made Fred Gall a co-defendant. He places his damages at $500. W. W. Herod is his attorney. The incident shows the spirit of opposition in this ward to saloons, and augurs badly for any one who dares fly in the face of it. 'Will Decide It This Slornlng. The County Commissioners yesterday heard thelawyers as to Stehlin's application for a license to sell liquors in the Second ward. The argument took up the entire morning, and when tho last word was spoken the commissioners did not have patience to decido the question at once. A decision will be given this morning. CLOSING THE SCHOOL YEAR. Entertainment by the Blind Children Who Are Educated by the State. The annual entertainment at the Institution for the Education of the Blind last night attracted: an audience which filled the chapel and packed the halls everywhere in bearing. The perfume of flowers went throughout the building with tho sweet strains of music, and during a long programme the greatest interest was manifested. The cornet playing of Will Shannon charmed the audience, and an encore

had to be given before the auditors would bo satisfied. Miss Belle Lewis and Ger trude Eichholtz on the piano and pipe organ were much applauded, as was also Will Shannon's "Grand Offertory" on tho organ. The choruses came in for a full sharo of honor. Altogether, the students gave an entertainment ot higu merit witn band. chorm, instrumental or vocal flolo. The programme entire was: , . Part 2. Polka "Eosebud" .Donnissell , Brass band. Chorus "Rataplan"... a... .Jeffries Junior choir. Duet (piano) "Fanfare militaire" Ganz Majrgie Stocks and Annie Nelman. Quartet "Eventide" Abt Cecilia Beurett; Gertrude Eichholtz, Albert . Swindler andEugene Koderiok. Chorus "May day" Muller Senior choir. "Eolo (cornet) "Eleanor polka".... Wiegand in shannon. Chorus "A sailor's dream," Leslie Malo voices. Bone 'Tolka de bravura" ....Schonacker Cecilia Beurett . Duet (piano and organ) "Chorus of angels'... - Clarke Belle Lewis and Gertrude Eichholtz. . l'art IT. Chorus (a) "Peasant wedding march," Soderman (t) "Beauteous waltz? Taylor Henior choir. Trio "The daisy" ....Curschman Cecilia Beurett, Majrclo Stocks and Gertrude t Eichholtz. m Chorus "Pagoda bells" Comer Junior choir. Eolo (onran) "Grand offertory' Head Will Shannon. Bong The little dog under tho wagon".Bishop Maud Black. Chorus "Homewards" Rheinberger . Female voices. Duet "Twinkling stars" Jaokson Frank Reese and Frand Topmiller. Chorus "Merrily goes our bark" Leslie Choir and band. Thus closed the school .year for theso wards of the State. Kindergarten Commencement. A large audience filled the lecture-room of . the First Baptist Church last night, at the eighth annual commencement of the Indiana Kindergarten and Primary Training School. Addresses wero made by Rev. W. F. Taylor, Hon. John L. Griffiths and Rev, N. A. Hyde, who also presented diplomas to the graduates. The programme was interspersed with a vocal solo, "The . rose -and the thorn." bv Mrs. M. H. Spades. 4 and a violin eolo by Mr. M. H. Spades. After the exercises the audience was invited to view the specimens of work done by the students in claymodeling, weaving and paper-cutting, embossing paper, drawing, painting in watercolors and parquotry. Much of it was of artistic merit. The graduates were: Primary department Susan Cnlley, Helen Vaughn Jeffries, Maud Adah lteid, Susie B. Teter. Marv Isabel Edger, Delia livder, Flora Steele. Kindergarten departmentCarolyn Brown, Jennie,; Lovan Ureen, Helen Vaughn Jeffries, Mary Virginia Mfnor, Bessie Smith, Jenny May Welling. Mary Isabel Edger, Mary Whitely Hitt, Bessie Jackson, Flora Steele, Lillian Swain,' Winifred Louise White. St. John's Academy. The annual free art exhibition at St. John's Academy will bo held from Jnne 23 to June 28 inclusive. The doors will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. M. The commence ment exercises will occur on the evening of tho2tth inst. , .-. Postponed a Few Weeks. The annual State encampment of the Sons of Veterans, which was to have been held next week at Evansville, has been postponed until July 15. , . DAILY WEATHER tSUIXETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. M., June 14 Cloudy, and occasional fains during the night; warmer; fair Saturday; increasing cloudiness in the evening. GENERAL, INDICATIONS. Washington, Jnne 13, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 p. m., Saturday: For Indiana, and Illinois Rain,' and slightly cooler in ; northern portions; showers and stationary temperature in southern portion; easterly winds. xui juiy ougwers; Biaiioaary veiuper t. rvk; .i.ii j. atnre; variaDie winas. For Michigan Fair, followed by showers; slightly cooler, except stationary temper ature in eastern lower Michigan; variable winus. For Wisconsin and Minnesota Bain; slightly cooler; variable winds. For orth and South Dakota Showers; snguiiv cooler, except stationary temper ature in western portions of Dakota; variaoie winas. . - Observations at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, June 13.

Time. Bar. Iher. R. 11. Wind. Weather. Pre, 7a.m. 29.93 63 .71 North Cloudless. 0.06 7 P.M. 2U.92 75 65 East - Pt. cloudy. 0.0O

Maximum .thermometer, 84: minimum ther mometer, 01. The following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation Free. , 0.18 Normal........... ..." 7ij Mean 72 Departure from mean... o Excess or deficiency since Juno 1.. 20 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 299 -Plus. s. 0.06 0.12 0.45 9.68 General Weather Conditions. . Fbidat, June 13, 7 P. M. .riitssuuE. me 10 w barometric area, last night central in Colorado, is central in Kansas, with 20.50; another low area is cen tral near Lake Winnipeg, with 29.41 atQu,Appelle, B. C; a high area is approaching in the northwest; the pressure is also high on tne gun ana the Atlantic coast from ISortn Uarolina southward. Tem per atuiie. West of the Mississippi the temperature is high: 90 and above isreportea irom western Kansas southward; 80 and above from southern Colorado, north ern Kansas. Iowa; Missouri, Illinois. Ken tucky ana bout 11 Carolina southward; 70 and abovo from rsorth Dakota, Minnesota, t luuiiua, umo ana Pennsyl vania southward; GO and below from Wyoming northward. ... PRKCiriTATlON. Rains fell Inlonfina. Minnesota; Wisconsin. Iowa, northern and southern Indiana, near Lake Ontario, in Aiauama anu r loriua. Twenty-MX uays Without Food and Water. Siiamokin, Pa., June 13L A party of mine experts, under the direction of Superintendent Gay, while exnlorintf th Wilson shaft, yesterday, to ascertain the condition of the workings, were surprised to lind that twelve of tho sixteen mules that had beeu in tho mine since the tire of nearh a month ago were still alive, having been without iooa ana water ior twentv-six days. Eleven ot the mnles were standing, and one or them Mas lying down, almost dead. I hree oi them were untied at the time of tne nre, aud had found some hay and feed. auu wero luomug wen ana fat. lne un

Makes

The marked benefit which people In run-down ot weakened state of health derive from Ilood's Sarsaparilla conclusively proves the claim that this medicine "makes the weak strong." It does not act like a stimulant, imparting a temporary feeling of strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but possessing Just those elements which the system craves for and readily seizes, it builds up in a perfectly natural way, all the weakened parts, acts upon the blood as a purifier and vitallier, and assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and llxer. . "For five years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Ilood's Sarsaparilla. I used five bottles, and have not seen a sick day since." G. W. 8loax, Milton, Mass.

HqocTs Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., LowelL Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ' fortunate nine that had been tied conld not help themselves, and were almost skeletons. The iirst food offered was hay, but this they refused. Then a gruel of wheat bran and rye, chopped thin and mixed with water, was given them, and they seemed to relish it ' mtm Accident Underwriters Elect TJfScers. New York, June 13. The national convention of Mutual Life and Accident Underwriters selected, to-day, June 9. 10,11 .and 12, 1&91, as the time, and Minneopolis as the place, for holding the. next annual convention. The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Hon. H. J. Reinmund, of New York; first vice-president, W. II. K. Cutter, of Chicago: second vice-president, Victor L. Sawyer, of Waterbury, Conn.; secretary, W. H. Swollinger, of Galesburg, I1L; treasurer, J. J. Acher, of Albany, N. Y. After passing a resolution condemnatory of the course of the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Kansas against the assessment companies, the convention adjourned Bine die. : Shot and Killed His Father. Elmira, N. Y.. June 13. Frank Warren was shot and instantly killed by his sixteen-year-old 6on about 2 o'clock this morning. Warren was a traveling man working for the Owego Wagon Company. He went away yesterday morning, telling his wife he would bo gone ten days. He returned, however, about 10 o'clock last night and commenced quarreling with his wife. The quarrel continued for some time, when his son Herbert arose from bed and interfered. During the trouble Herbert produced a revolver and shot his father in the right breast. Warren died almost instantly. Warren was a fine-looking, robust man and his wife is grief stricken over the tragedy. Young Warren, who is a school boy, has been arrested. He is very cool and collected, but says nothing. . Hale Jleld for Shooting Cou-les. Montreal, June 13. Judge Desmoyers this morning committed Hale to the grand jury, now sitting. It was true, ho said. that the accused might, owing to recent threats made by Cowles, have considered his own and sister's life in danger, but in view of the fact that the parties had no difficulty mthe cab on their way from the hotel, and that the only recent provoca tion, if it might be called one, was that the cab did not stop in front of the convent. there was no justification for the shooting. Halo will be released on bail, and if Cowles does not turn up to prosecute at the next torm of the conrt the case will be allowed to drop. The grand jury this afternoon brought in a truo bill against Halo.' No Suits Against the South Fork Club. Ebkxsburg, Pa., June 13. Notwith standing the fact that over a year has elapsed since tho flood at Johnstown,' in which thousands of lives were lost and millions of dollars' worth of property de stroyed by the bursting of tho dam of the ; South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, no suits, either criminal or civil, have been brought against the club in the Cambria county court, as threatened just after the disaster. It seems highly improbable at this late day that the club will ever bo prosecuted, at least by the sufferers in Cambria county, for maintaining the fatal dam. Field Marshal, Editor and IX. D. Cincinnati. June 13. Belmont College. formerly Farmers' College, at College Hill, U.. has conferred the degree or LL. xj. on Mnrat Halstead. of the Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. ' Before Breakfast . Always nso Sozodont and rub it in well. It cives such ploasant relief! from parched tongue resulting from sleep, promotes the healthful secretions of the mouth. It will cost more for meat and such things, but don't begrudge it. V : N. P. Norkis. of Connersvllle. Ind.. said: "Gun W a's Remedies cured me sound and well. . f m EXCURSION TO DEXTER . Cel., June21 T.P. A. Commercial Traveler. Personally conducted, strictly flrst-class. Free side trips -Denver to Lcadville, through the Royal Gorjre, Marshall Pass. Georgetown Loop. PueWo, coioraao pnngs, ykws Jt'oace. eto. au for $25 for the round trip. Free chair cars, through Pullman and dining cars via the Vandalla Line. Chicago & Alton ana union racmo railways. A. D. Perry, 4 Jackson Place, opposite union Depot, inai anapolis. REDUCED RATES TO FITTSBVRQ Via the Pennsylvania Lines for the Interna tional Sunday-School Convention, '. Excursion tickets at one fare for round trip win he sold June 20 and 21, good returning untu June 28, inclusive. O. A. R. Excursion to Blue River Park, Sun day, June 15. Fare, round trip, oO cents. Tickets on sale at C, II. & D. R. R. office and Union Station. Train leaves Union station at v:30 a. m. Leaves the park at 6 P. M. Gun Wa's Chinese Remedies cured Miss Annie Flash, of Kokomo, . Ind., of catarrn ana throat trouble. - PIMPLES TO SCROFULA Terrible skin and scalp disease. , Psoriasis 8 years.. Head, arms, and breast a solid scab. Best doctors and medicines falL Cured by Cutlcura at a cost of 83.75. . CURED BY CUTICURA I used two bottles of the Cutlcura Resolvent, three boxes of Cutlcura, aud one cake or Cutlcura Soap and am cured of a terri'ci-. skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis. I had it for eight years. It would get letter and worse at times. Sometimes my head would bo a solidscab, and was at tho time I began the use of the Cutl cura Remedies. Juy anus w ere covered wiin c.iw rnm mv elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one solid scab, and my back covered . j with sores varying in size rrora a penny w a uoilar. I had doctored -with all the best doctors with no relief, and used many different medicines without effect. My case was hereditary, and I began to think incurable; but it began to heal from the nrst application. u AiiCil.fc.li UB3r.iALt, xesuior, vuua. A GRATEFUL MOTHER, I thank yon for your Cutlcura Remedies, and feel that in doing so I might be able to save some person from a heavy doctor's bill, which I know ft has done for me. My baby was seven weeks old when I began to try the Cutlcura Remedies for a disease which had spread Itself all over its head and face. I was nearly distracted; had been to the doctor's, but got no satisfaction. Before two days' use of the Cutlcura Remedies tho scabs began to loosen, and in three weeks I could hardly believe that it was the baby I used to dread people seeing. lie is perfectly oured, and has a beautiful growth of hair coming. I am very grateful tou.oEoBoEMoiirMAN Verdun, Ixiwer Lachme, Montreal, P. Q. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. The new Dlood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cutlcura, the rreat skin cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an ezquislto sain oeaumicr, "kr--"j ncntly cure every species of itching, burning, scaly crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary diseases and humors, Irom pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura, 50e; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pott J a Drl'Q asd Chemical Co eto ration, Boston. flTSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Tyrif PLES. black-heads, red, rouh, chapped JL 1 Jl and oily skin prevented by Cutlcura boap. Weak, Painful Backs, Kidney and Uterine Pams and Weaknesses, relieved in one minute by the Cutlcura Antl-Vatn Planter, the first and only yaln-killin j plaster.

Weak

Strong We earnestly urge the large army of clerks, book-keepers, school-teachers, housewives, operatives, and all others who have been closely confined during the winter and who feel the need of a reliable medicine, to try Ilood's BarsapariUa sow. It will do you good. "I can hardly estimate the benefit received from using Ilood's Sarsaparllla. Last summer I was prostrated for nearly three months, from poor circulation of the blood, as I thought, although my physician treated me for nervous trouble. This spring the same symptoms returned, and I concluded to be my own physician, and began using Ilood's Sarsaparllla. I have not lost one day from my work, and feel like a different person. R. J. Rilet, Business Manager Gazette, 6t Clalrsville, Ohio. Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO.. LowelL Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED TWENRY-FIVB JTR8T-CLASS A No. 1 Millwrights. None others nr e.1 apply. T good men we will pay first-class wages, and rsa promise reasonable proa peel for a steady Jo'. TODDS A STANLEY M. if'. CO.. 917 A 919 North Second street, 81. Louis. WANTED MAN IN EACH COUNTY TO AI. point arente and control sale of new special'. which can be sold to every family, as trade is wori?d tip. Permanent position and exclusive territory to Bucoessinl man. Address J. D. bATXEitf Indianapolis, led. WAN MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED GOOD GIRL, IMMEDIATELY, AT IT Greer street TIT A NTKD U P 1 1 0 LSTE BE R S AT ONCE, AT OHIO FALLS CAR CO.. JeffersoHTUle. Hid. WANTED -A RELIABLE MAN OF RU8INEC9 qualifications.- Address BUSINESS, care Journal. WANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen Positions permanent Special inducement now, fat-B6l?lnir specialties. Don't delay. Salary from start. I'KOWN BROS., Nurserymen. Chicago, III . TITAIfTED Salesmen at. $75 per montn salary and IT exrensea. to seU a lino ot cUrbr-plata ware, watches, etcnr s&mule only: horse and team rornisUed freo. write at once for tulip case of studs free. Standard b articular and samplo Uverware Co.. Bosujo, Mass. , FINANCIAL. MONEY-QUICK TRY BRYAN, NO. S6 CIRcle street. TOAN8 -MONEY ON MORTGAGES. SAYLE8, 75 East Market street. Financial money ow mortgage, farms J and oity property. Q. E. COFFIN A CO. OIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO dlana. ISAAC H. KIEHSTXD, IS Martindale Block. TVfTONEY ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEW. J."A elry. without paMlcity. CITY LOAN OFFICE, 67 West Washington street. TifONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. J.TJL est market rate: DrtvilPKOs for payment Delora due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C.DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. FOB EXCHANGE. MERCHANTS! BEAD THI8.-I HAVE A body of lands, twenty-nre mUes west of Topeka, Kan. (and. without fear of contradiction. I say is the finest land on the market), to exchange for merchandise. A chance of a lifetime, and anyone having good stocks can secure good land: and where It will justify will pay money in part. My lands are A liwatAri. T WAnt, Sii deal with men that wtAan hnilnA.1 mrA ni T il.lr vim fA fall fr dress me at once. J. W. OLIVER, Indianapolis, Ind. . - . " ANNOUNCEMENTS. 7 INDIANAPOLIS STEAM CARPET-BEATING CO.. '270 H Washington at. Telephone 11QL BOOKS EXPOSING REPEATED SECRET AT. tempts to declare menaced witnesses insane, con. tantly beguiunir law and order people. Investigate. GORDON GRIFFITH. 42 South Mississippi street. ASTROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS, 23 EAST Michigan street, irives information on past, present and future, courtship, marriage, lawsuits, journeys, friends and enemies;; what to do, where to fro for success, health and happiness. If sick or in trouble consult the doctor at once. , JSPglqEgg C1IIAyciS170R BALE-CLEAN STOCK OF HARDWARE . inahve natural-gas and oil tows, of 1,800 inhabitants, In northwestern Ohio. Stock about $2,500. Address I. V HALL, GreenviUe, Ohio. :' FO iLlTTCAI. ANNOUNCEMENTS. POLITICAL I am a candidate for County Recorder, Mubject to the Republican county convention. WILLIAM WIEGEL. RELIGIOUS ' SERVICES. Baptist. T7 'IBST baptist church Northeast corner A? of New York and Pennsylvania streets. The pastor. Rev. W. F. Taylor, will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. xnand at 7:4a p. in. "The Riitht Observ. anoeof the Lord's . Day" will be the subject of the morning sermon. sunuay-scnooi at y;ic a. in. Pray ex-meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Christian. nENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCn-Corner ot VJ Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject, 10:45 a. 'Dues to God and Ca-Hr.f Han-day-school at 9:30 a. m.: Howard Cale. superintend ent. All are welcome. No evening service on ac eount ox tne union meeting. Congregational. TlLYMOUTH CHURCH Corner Meridian and JL New York streets. Oscar C. Mcculloch, minis ter. Sunday services.- Sunday-school at &20; class Ior study ol social apeots oi cnristisnlty at I): 30; mornine semce at iu:4: evening service at 7.55. Morning subject, "The Great Invitatloa." Evening subject monthly Illustrated sermon. "Th en sii Dlott In faith." Viotures of "Kiruioiit." Lincoln. John Brown, Wendell rhilllps and others. A cordial inrltatloa is given to all to Attend the services of this cnurcn. Uelhodist. . -1ENTRAL.AVENUE METHODIST ETIPCO. J pal Church Corner ox Central avenue and JtutRev. J. 1L Ford, IX D. "Children's day" exercises at 8 p. m.. Sunday-school at U:15 a. m. atrangers conii- . any weicomea. - MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOpal Church. The Rev, II. A. Cloveland. D. Dpastor, wm preach at 10:30. Theme, 'The Beauty and uosnei or Things mat u row in i iemana uar. . den; and at 7:45. Toenie, "The Gospel of btraichtiorwaraness." Eanaaycnooi at -a &. . i. . u. E. at 3:45. lOBRT8 PARK M. E. CHURCH Northeast Aw corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. U. ' A. Van An da. U. 1)., pastor. Class-meeting at 9: 15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a, m. There . will be a union platform service at 7:45 p. m., by an. point men t of committee of the Ministerial Association, to create and foster a love for the Christian Sabbath. Three or four brief addresses by prominent ministers and laymen of the diy. Sunday. school at p. m. strangers coraiauy luvueo. ; Presbyterian. T7IRST PItESBYTERIAN CHURCH SonthA west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., will preach to morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday -school meets at v:3U a. m. me xoung I'eopie'a society meets at 6:45 p. iu. Weekly prayer-rat tin on Tharscay evening, at o ciocc SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-Corner Pennsylvania aud Vermont streets. Sunday services: Mornin?. at 10:30; evening, at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. Joseph A. Mllburn. Sunday-scnooiai-:.;up. m. xounc people s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Thursday evening service, prayer-meeting at 4:a. IX)URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner . of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Services at 10:30 a. m.. conauctea by the pan tor. E. P. Whallon. No eventnj? services, the congregation Joining In the union BSDuam roeeunps. as announced. Sabbstn. scnoo' at iz o'clock, noon. x. P. S. C. K. meeting , st u:w j. u. Ait mio coruiauy lnvueo. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COIU net U4 upuar nuu ciui streets. iaite wnnniaavenue car to Cedar street. R. V. Hunter, pastor. meet in? Sunday evening by appointment of Sabbath Tecuui(? Dvuuaia niuruuc oy in pernor. u committee. Capt. Hitter. Dr. Rondthaler ant Iter. Vhitney will he among the speakers, sabbath, school at 2 p. m. . Y. P. s. C. E. at 3 p. m. The pubjiu i tv tiwuicu o an uiese services. T TABERNACLE CHURCH-Cornci- Meridian and tor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the rasior. Infant DeCTuw nireeis. trv. j. a. nonuui.er. If. !.. na. Da pi ism preceding the sermon. Sunday. schooi at 2:15 p. m. Young P . loDDK .reoule's sccletv ot Chruitian Ea. dearor at 0:45 p. m. Services la Mt, Jackson and In di&nola Chapels at 7:45 p. m. Murphy Gospel Temperance Leagues. THE MURPHY GOSPEL" - TEMPERANCE Leagues will meet In M ssnnie Hall. Hun day afternoon, 3:45. Theae leagues atra at the rescue lull. Tidnal from the drink haUL Come aud hel.i us. Short speeches, good siuglng. Free for all. Valuable Manufacturing Property Falls Mill, Pendleton, Indiana, . Twenty -six miles east of Indianapolis, on the Big 4 railroart. THREE-STORY BRICK and STONE BUILDING. Can be used for manufacturing. Has a complete set ot new flouring machinery. Power, natural gas or water. This valuable property is clear of Incumbrance. Wlil sell on lavorable rayments. or trade for city real estate. JOHN M. TODD Oo.. Agtnts, 24 Hj East Washington street. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent to any address in tho United States for 02 PER ANNUM.

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TEfflS SUITS

A complete line of -Ten. nis Coats and Pants in all grades. Coats at $1.G5 to $10. Pants at 83.50 to $8. AMUSEJIENTS. PARK- THEATER. Two pert oriaances each day. j. xvxozcicaii itomancc, By the cowrtB-HATcri De astatic compaxt. ' Night Pricea 10c, J0c, SOc MaUnee 10c, 20u TOMLINSON HALL. 2-GRAND CONOERTS-53 AT TOPULAR TRICES, ruder the management of Dickson & Taleott, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, Py the world-renowned Musical Director, G- I X. M O JR, E And his Incomparable Military Band, a?ilit5 l by a quartet ot famous vocal axtista. TWO POPULAR PROGRAMMES Prices Thursday afternoon, CO cents to a'l parts of th house; Tliurtay nbzht, &oo on finiloor and T'kj upstairs, bale now in progress at the Grand Opera housa. - t . - LEAGUE PARK. T J J 1 1 - . Tl 1 ! L V lUUlUUUlJUiib -ib. UaiiiillOiii JUE 12, 13. Indianapolis ts, Quincy, . JTJNE 14, 1C I II J EDUCATIONAL DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOtf. CXf UbUhd 1350.) I5DU51P0LI3 . - OUorfaal4 IteS ro)U0HJES8 UniUEuGiliVV . EXZ3 ft CZ2ZZ2, ZTiidii aal rnrs. Besteonrseof Business Training. Bc k-Vwri-Bnsmees lractlco, Rankin r. Phort-lIand,'Tyr-wTiU. lDfC Penznanship and KntUh Uranches. iCrpf rV. enoed Instructors. 1'atronuod by beetpwpla. Xr.di vidua! instruction. Oien all yir. ttu1ents eute any time. KducAte for laornttre THiiaaoas. Tlmm short. xrtenses moderate. Rnslneas ruen call oo pt for help. Moat hicrhly recenmended. Write Icr r&U lnformatlun. Catalogue free. Girls' Classical SehooL Ninth year open EepL 15. rrcrreaicr all colleres that admit women. Special attention paid uy physical developineut. Adv.ntares Jor musio mnO, art. Handftome accommodations icr hoard injrrujil. Hend for catalogue. THKODORK L. KKWALI. sd! MAY WRIOliT BEWALL, Prlucipals, Northv Pennsylvama street, Indiaiiapolis, lud. . . 1 11 ' 1 I IM HI I BOYS' GLASSIUAL SU1IU0L Tlie fifteenth year will begin September 15. Trepares boys for college, for scientific sohools. and for business. Thorough work duna In the lanirusre and. mathematics. A few boys wlil be takn into tho family of the principal. L R. BAUQHEK. Principal. 763 N. Penn. St.. INDIAN APOLi H, IND. T)IIirADELPniA. GE1 X 204 W. Chelten Ave. GEBMANTOWN. i'02 art Miss Mary E. SUTfn lioardine and Day 8chool t!2d year bf Rina Ser. t. Ji, lhyu. Prepares tor liryn wawr ana otner cou t c. BrynMawrcntraneefxamlnaUjaaheldlathe ecLu' L Certificate admits to Vaesar. TT A PfWTJTf T.PF, A P.P. SPATTY A T? V. UU.11VVUUA A MiJ.VJU MAULJLWA.XI i. A School at Gambler. Ohio, of the kirn est fta', foryoung ladles and girls. Established uvouori;.. nal lines. Its Tow th has been remarkable. 1 or ciiJ lofruo, address the Principal. Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably snccessfnl Schx.! at Gambler, Ohio. proTidea thorough preparaMon for Coilr-r or Business, and careful supervision of heAitii, haLuji and manners. Por catalogue address tho lit u s. - WILLISTON SEJIINAIIY. Prepares boys for any eollep or scieutltio echfn.L Opens bept. -4, 180O. New laboravories and bath. noma. All buUdinjrs heatel by steam. Address iicr. Wm. Gallagheu, Principal, EauTiLiMPTox. Mab. 8U3tDXi:R ItESOIlTS. T3 A.Y 3? O R T 3 SAGINAW BAY (LAKE HUBON). Michigan's farorite summer resort. nrst-e:a hotel accommodations. A dtilfirhtful and bealtLJcJ summer home for lamllies. Unequaled fr tvoaUnjr, bathiuirandrlshlnK. IVHinsts rouud-trtp rates trvo all raUioadJUtiona. Write fur i lrcuiars and tfctes v D. 1L "WEIiSTElt. Manager Bay Port, Huroa Cu., Mich. MT. NEBO SPRINGS, 2.50O FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL. Quiet, inexpenslTe and pleasant. Bend tor circulars, alio, special ratts lux three moLtha. . A. A. wimo::. Maryriiie, Hast TsJinr.?. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. XT. VA. 1S0MIUIS from 11A LTI MOK12. 1 1 from WASH 1NGTON. V.'Uh 1U bL'PEHIOU MZNEHAL WATKHS. 8UPKK11 hUMMKXt CLIMATE. In a JieAutlful MoiuiUln remon. Just tits spot to lay life's weary gardens d wn, snd have aiovely sun. r r Iume. Kortaiieal and itLtr teatlmoay, seiMl f or pamphlet. 1 1. BALE, Propri e tor. TECItriTlN9 ItENDEZVOUS. v. a Anuv, JlV No. ts23 l-iftWashlnirtoa street. IcdiansiHl:s. IndMay27. 1'J 5ralt-d pnpoals. ta du; i;caf. subject to theuv.iril coiullth-n. wi.l b recritelat this otflce ujitl l'J uVhKk taou Hiurs lay. t'a& -tt?i day of Juue. 1K0. at winch time and phu-e thrj wul le tjenedlu preeafof such bidder a fc.ay a'-tsa 1 the etxnicK, br su('lvinc at lucM;uispnii, Iii, cookt-d rations to reo'id'in iuty and mxuits, f. ra peirlod ot twelve imivsO or Jt alien consists cf l!ree meals per day, A-niaals tor iurai.Uins r&tionsat a plate olJcctliaM tor rruit. wilt tut is consldereL Contracts jnde ncrt-r tius ndrtrl:??raent shall not be nivitN ta ;bvIv tho Ininl states tu any obliKatim lurrTcat iu rxtf.t oi expropriation granted ty Ut-arfcs lr Xhts xjc. -. ihe jtoverntaeot rfwrrres f naht ta rrj. t t-.jtr ail proj.osa.lB. ilnveloiewcuniainiu prtxi i bemaiktd "ITopotMuU-fur Ckrdl cr?H!MHi to tne undtrs--tn u iin. further Information V'T -1

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