Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS , JOURNAL, - MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890.

SEWS IS SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

fiesTime of the Principal tienta at Uom& and Abroad Published in the hsne of June 15. A majority of the Senators have signed a pledge not to Tote for a free-coinage ailver bill. Large and enthnsiastic Republican convention were held in many Indiana counties .Saturday. Excellent tickets vrere nominated. An attempt by the sporting element of the Columbia Athletic Club of Washington to give a reception to John L. Snllivan Tra defeated by the anti-aluging element of the club. Threo hundred quarts of nitro-glycerine exploded at Castleman & Cos factory, three miles from Findlay. O.. vrrecking the buildings. The shock was felt for forty, miles, and yr&s by many supposed to be an earthquake. In the national Senate Saturday bills on the calendar were passed. The educational fund bill was laid aside. Thirtvfive private pension bills were passed, and the fcenato adjourned. In the House conferees were appointed on the anti-trust bill. The sundry civil-service bill was considered until 1 r. M.. when eulogies Were delivered in memory of the late Samuel J. Kandall until adjournment. Base-ball National Leasno: Cincinnati . Cleveland 0: Brooklyn 16, New York 2; Boston 8. Philadelphia 5; Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. Players' League: Chicatro 8. Cleveland 2; Buffalo 9, Pittsburg 4; Pittsburg 5, Buffalo 2; Brooklyn 7. New York G.Boston 6, Philadelphia 5; Philadelphia t), Boston 4. American Association: Brooklyn 10. Athletics 0: Louisville 11. Toledo 1; Syracuse 4, Rochester S; Rochester 3, Syracuse 0. Princeton 8, Yale 8. Interstate League: nincey G, Indianapolis 4; Terre Haute 7. urlington 1; Evansvillo B, Peoria 5. Indiana League: Fort Wayne 4; Peru 2; Blutfton 6, Elkhart 5; Kokomo 4, Muncie 1. From the Second Edition of the Sunday Journal The Kalier's Visit to Russia. Copyright, l90, toy the Ktw York Associated Press. Lerlin, June 14. The semi-otlicial announcement in the North' German Gazette that Chancellor Von Caprivi will accomSany Emperor William on his visit to the zar converts the meeting of the sovereigns from an exchange of imperial courtesies into a diplomatic event. .Ilerrvon fichweinitz. the German embassador to Russia, arrives here from St. Petersburg tomorrow in connection with the interview, which has been tixed for the 2d of August. Emperor William, escorted by a squadron, sails from Kiel to Cronstadr, and will remain with the Czar three days. Prior to the visit Signor Crispi is expected here for a conference with General Von Caprivi. He will ate Count Kalnoky, the AustriaHungarian Premier, en route to Berlin. These movements have a distinct relation to a renewal of the negotiations for a settlement of the Bulgarian question. This time the negotiations were initiated at St, Petersburg. The Russian government persists in refusing to recognize Prince Ferdinand, but offers to rccognizo M. Stambouloff, the Bulgarian Premier. The government, after the departure of Prince Ferdinand, will send a Russian commissioner to Sofia to offer the people as alternative candidates for the throne the Duke of Leuchtenberg or Prince Karl, son of the King of Sweden. The Duke of Leuchtenberg having married a Montenegrin princess, has less chance of acceptance by the European powers. Prince Karl is sure of the English government's support. After the election of a Prince the Stambouloff Ministry will be dissolved and replaced by a Stamboulotl'-Zankoff coalition. M. Stambouloff is ready to sacrifico Prince Perdinand if his own position, be assured as a result of the arrangement. Tho leading diplomates at Constantinople have been recalled. The German ambassador, the Russian representative and the British diplomate are to be replaced by ministers who will worktogether on a more friendly footing. The leading tendency of the changes is rather favorable to a renewal of the Czar's influence in the Balkans, but as this would not restore anything approaching the former dominance of the Russians, Austria may be induced to accept a solution that will add to the security of the general peace. Whatever may be the issues of tho meeting at St. Petersburg they will not involve a chango of relations in the Hreibund. Signor Crispi oes to Friedrichsruhe after seeing Chancelor Von Caprivi. Although tho Tote of the committee on the army bill approved the essential features of the measure, its ultimate fate is uncertain. Tho Cartellers and Centrists formed the majority, but Dr. Windthorst -qualified his vote by declaring that it must not be held as prejudicing his tinal decision. He said that during the adjournment ho would endeavor to ascertain the feeling of the country on the subject. At a meeting of Centrists Dr. Windthorst announced that he had positive information that a dissolution of the Reichstag had been resolved upon in case tho military credits were not fully conceded. The Prussian members of the party thereupon advised the acceptance of the military bill. The South German members advocated opposition to the measure unless the term of service in the army be reduced, and expressed readiness to face the threats of a dissolution. The Centrists separated unpledged to vote as a party. The government calculates that if a section of the Centrist party should join the Freisinnige-Volksparti-Socialist coalition, the bill would still have an equal majority, but if the bulk of the Centrists should vote against it the measures would bo doomed. The Cologne Gazette, predicting a dissolution of the Reichstag, urges the government to restrict the suffrage. The paper contends that a mere dissolution will not snftico to secure the defeat of the opposition, which might return stronger than before. It is significant that Dr. Windthorst held out as a reason for his assent to the bill suggestions that were ominous of the course that tho government might take. Ho said: "If we reject the bill we bring upon ourselves great dangers. It is not a dissolution that 1 fear, but I dread what will happen afterwards." Herr Richter has asked what these words mean, adding that they will not alter the Freisinnige vote. There had been sent to the Reichstag a large number of petitions against an increase of the army creaits. Among tho places represented by theso Jrotests are Dresden. Chemnitz. Hamburg, luench, Wurtemberg and Hesse. A deputation of Conservatives from tho Fourth district of Potsdam, which is now unrepresented in the Reichstag on account of the death of Herr Wedell Malchow. went to Friedrichsruhe yesterday to ask Prince Bismarck to accept the candidature. He promised to give the proposal his favorable consideration, and this is taken to mean that ho will stand. Tho members of the Reichstag already forsee that the Prince's presence will produce a new party under his lead, composed of Conservatives, old National Liberals and a small section of tho moderate Friesinnigo party. This group will prominently represent the smaller land-owners, manufacturers and bankers, who are opponents of the pro-Socialist policy, and is certain to secure the support of a number of Centrists, thus forming a strong combination. Herr Krupp has beon the guest of Prince Bismarck sinco Wednesday. The hostile reports, to the effect that the Emperor is becoming more and more enraged over the revelations mado by Prince Bismarck in interviews, and that he intends to muzzle tho ex-Chancellor, are laughed over in tho Prince's circles. Another idea is dawning upon the unfriendly critics whether the stateiiieuti mado to special correspondents were not arranged with the previous knowledge and concurrence of Chancellor Von Caprivi. Priuco Bismarck's studiously unsf:ndied confidences have already assisted the Foreign Office to a clearer view of tho tendencies of foreign opinion, and has also helped to barrnonizo Capri vi'a relations with several foreign ministers. H is now perceived that bis seeming frauknc reveals little, and cannot ciobarras the government. Christian Endearor Conrentlon. . St. Louis. June 14. Over three thonsand persons were present at the 6::X o'clock prayer-meoting of the Yortne People's Christian Endeavor convention, this morning, audit was a very fervid and enthusiastic atfair. It took rather the form of a public confession meeting, and scores, almost hundreds, of the young people vied with each other for an opportunity to say a few words and give brief personal experiences. The regular session of the convention opened at- the usual time, aud after singing and scriptural reading brief addresses were made. - Dr. J. W. Ford, of the Second Baptist Church, spoke on growing fitrong as Christians. Hy. 31. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, followed on another branch of the tame subject, and Rev. T. S. Hamlin, of

Washington, D. C. also spoke on the samo theme. What is called the pas- ;

tors' hour then followed, which embraced a score or more of three-minute speeches by pastors of different churches and denominations. Theso exercises were interspersed with songs, and the proceedings were both animated and enthusiastic. The convention then adiourucd, and three uteainboat-loads of delegates, numbering about six thousand, went down the - river to Jcflerson Barracks cu a pleasure excursion. At to-night's session the committee on credentials reported that 7,&:J delegates were actually registered and present at the convention. The nominating committee recommended the re-election of President Rev, i'rancis E. Clark, Secretary Baer and Treasurer Shaw to their respective offices, and presented names for a vice-president for each State of tho Union, province of Canada and other foreign countries represented in the convention, or identified with the Christian Eudeavor movement. It appears that the convention docs not actually elect its officers, that function belonging to the board of trustees, whose headquarters are in Boston, but it makes nominations, which are equivalent to election. The committee on resolutions submitted a series of resolves which reaffirm the principles heretofore laid down, declaring the Christian Endeavor pledge esseutial to a truo society of Christian work, demanding the rigid upholding of tho pledge, tho keeping of the Sabbath day holy, and condemning intemperance in every form and favoring total abstinence. Sessions will be held to-morrow, and at the evening meeting adjournment will bo had to meet again at Minneapolis next year. Crusade Against Opium Joints. New Yokk, June 14. Fear of being harmed by the frionds of tho opium-joint-keepers, whom 6he had recently prosecuted, Has driven Ida Radcliffe item the place where she was boarding, in . West Thirtythird street. She has disappeared mysteriously as she came. No one knows where she has gone, save, perhaps, detective Connell. Evidently Ida Radcliffo has a story. She refuses to say who she is and where she came from,, but when asked if the opium-den-keepers have wronged her, .her expressive mouth becomes hard aud firm as she replies: "They have." Sho first appeared in the Tenderloin precinct at Mrs. S. Wood's, who lives at 108 West Fiftysecond street just now. WThen Ida boarded with her Mrs. Woods lived in Thirty-sec ond street. Then sho next appeared at Mrs. Pond's, at 114 West Thirty-second street, with whom she ouly boarded a few days. Next, sho went to board with May Birch, at 142 West Thirty-third street, and lastly, at Mrs. Winslow's iu tho same house. No one of the above places can say a word against the girl, and whether she lived at these places for the putpose of gaining ingress into opium smokers' society or not is a question no one can answer. It is more than probable that she did, and she must have been a courageous girl to brave what sho did. Her motives for ferreting out the opium dens and bringing their keepers to lustice was to avenge her fathers and brother's death, both of whom died, from the effects of the fearful habit. . She was plaving in Gentry's Theater, Memphis, Tenn., last January, when she heard of her brother's death in a den in West Thirty-third street. Her stage name was Ida Radcliffe, and she has clung to it all the way through. When the news of her brother's death was brought to her she became possessed of a wilddesiro for revenge. No other method presented itsolf to her than to visit New York, insinuate herself into the circle of fast woman, and thus obtain evidence against the haunts of tho opium keepers. It was a roundabout way, a road the roughness of which would have appalled many another girl of less nerve. She kuew she could carry out her plans for she became accustomed to opinm smoke whilo living with her father in Washington squaro some years ago. He was an artist of some ability who had come from France, it is said, and killed himself with rum and opium. Her brother learned the habit from his father, and when he, too, died of the terrible curse she resolved then to extirpate as many as possible of the dens. Tho knowledge that these gilded opium dens existed in tho Tenderloin district surprised many people. It was generally supposed that they haunted the down-town districts entirely. This girl lived among theso people lot several months. - Sho ' bought opium and even smoked it, so as to leave no loop-hole of escape for the joint-keepers. x . Finall v, when she secured all her evidence, she went to the police and laid it before them. They eagerly accepted it, and the joints of Arthur Morton and May Birch, at 142 West. Thirty-third street; of Signor Hess, at 138 .West Thirty -third street; of Sadie Young, at 1S3 West Thirty-third street, and of Vic Wallace at 105 West Twenty-seventh street wero broken up in rapid succession. Valuable layouts wero captured, and in every case the girl's evidence was so conclusive and straightforward that the joint-keepers wero held for trial in heavy bail. Disastrous Floods. Rockford. Jll.. June 14. At least half a million dollars' worth of property was destroyed in this city and vicinity last night. Never since 1857, when the waters roso, and overwhelmed nearly all the city of Rockford, has such a disastrous flood visited this section as that of last 1 evening. For three hours the rain fell in torrents, vivid lightning played, and following each flash came terrific peals of thunder. Tho storm commenced about 8 o'clock and in a snr7 Erisingly short time every street was a turulent river. The creeks swelled, and in a moment devasting Hoods were sweeping through the Kent and Kieth creek valleys. Each creek drains an immense area of territory, and from every side came contributions to the waters until the creeks had become destructive torrents. The banks of tho creek were powerless to confine tho mad waters and they spread over tho low lands, tilling cellars and creeping up into tho first stories of residences, driving the occupants of houses from their beds. While the fire department and police were working in Woodruff's addition word was received that the people living around Kent's creek were in distress and asking for the patrol aud assistance immediately. Mayor Sheratt, with a force of men, hur riedly loaded a boat into the wagon and were soon at the waters edge. Onco there the scene was awful. Men, women and children were out in the Tain, many weeping and wringing their hands, and all excited. It was a miniature Johnstown Hood and somewhat similar in many respects. Before the people were hardly awaro of it the water canio rushing down tho creek and camo creeping into their homes, driving families out into the darkness and rain. Tho Mayor's party did some valiant work in taking tho poople from their homes. All the lower parts of tho city wero flooded and hundreds of people were rendered homeless. The spectacle this morning presented a scene of dosolation and ruin. The wreck of the Milwaukee road presents the worst appearance. For nearly half a mile the track has been lifted bodily and carried from thirty to lifty feet to tho east. The rails under the cars aro twisted and bent into a circle, the water coming with such terrible force that it bent and played withltho heavy rails like straws. All the railway companies suffer heavily, and every bridge over Kent and Kieth creeks was swept avray. Joliet, 111., June 14. The heaviest and most damaging rain ever known hero fell steadily all last night in torrents, commencing with a deluging water-spout, which inundated the northern, eastern and southern portions of tho city. This morning peoplo in tho southern part of the city moved out into boats. -Outhouses aro floating around and men and boys aro sailing about on rafts and in boats. An old widow living near Hickory creek was rescued just as her house was carried away. It lodged on the Second-avenue bridge, where it was dashed to pieces, and tho furniture aud everything sho had was carried away. Several railroad bridges on tho various roads running through hero are washed out and tho trains are delayed. Deadly Holts ot Lightning. Taris, Kv., June 14. A territio lightning and thunder-storm passed about 4 l M.. yesterday, over the northern portion of this county. Two of a fishing party were killed and two others badly injured. Thev were fishing at tho pond of Horry Bedford, live miles from this city, when the storm came up, aud took shelter under a couple of cattle troughs. After remaining there a while, tbey agreed to start for home, and as they came from under the shelter lightning struck it. and Joseph Speaks, aged eightcell, and Lish Wilson, colored, aged fifteen, were killed. Blanton Speaks was badly burned about the face, and one of his eyes forced from its socket and left banging ou his cheek. Edward Kennedy was also stunned and knew nothing for several hours, although able

to walk home, a distance of two miles. When he arrived home he was asked about the other boys, but was unable to talk or givo any account of them. After a whilo Blanton Speaks was seen coming, and he was so disfigured that his family supposed that he had beon iu a fight. All he could say was the trough,' meaning the other boys could be found in tho trough, and'ho has since been unconscious, and will probably die. ,A searching party was sent out about 10 o'clock, ana tho two dead boys wero found where ho indicated. This morning Kennedy is able to talk, and says he remembers putting the three boys in the trough, believing them all to be dead, as they were limber as rags. Fighting Electrocution. Albany, N. Y., June 14. The next legal step that will bo taken in behalf of the Westiuchouso Electric Company to prevent the use of their vibratory current dynamos for the aecution of murderers in this State will be in tho form of a writ of replevin for repossession of the three dynamos of their patent now in the State Erieons at Auburn, Dannemora and ing Sing, which Harold P. Brown, the electrical expert, purchased for the State. The Westinghouso Company claim to retain proprietary interest in the dynamos they sell, or claim merely to lease to customers, after the manner of tho Bell Telephone Company in leasing its telephones, and will seek by action to restrain tho State from employing thorn for the executory purposes. They will claim that Brown illegally and fraudulently obtained possession of them by collusion with its customers having a leasehold possession of the dynamos in question. This will provo a novel and interesting question. Standing of the Clubs.

League. Won. Lost, Per CL Cincinnati 29 14 .674 Philadelphia 28 15 .G51 Brooklyn.... '25 17 .043 Chicago 23 lb . . .500 Boston 20 23 .465 rcwYork ID 25 .432 Cleveland 14 26 .330 nttftburir. y 31 - .225 BnOTIIERHOOD. Boston 27 16 .628 Brooklyn 2G 20 .565 New York 23 20 .535 Philadelphia 22 21 .512 Chicago 21 20 ' .512 Pittsburg 19 22 .403 Cleveland 16 22 .421 Buffalo 12 25 .324 Interstate League. Burllncton 27 11 .711 Evansvillo...;.. 25 12 .670 Tcrro Haute 18 17 .514 Peoria. 15 13 .455 Quiucy 18 21 .400 Indianapolis... 8 27 .229 Indiana League. Audcrson 23 " 11 .676 Bluflton ,21 13 .618 Marlon 18 15 .545 Kokomo 18 30 .529 Fort Wayne... 19 17 .528 Muncie ...18 17 .500 Peru 11 28 .324 Elkhart 11 23 .324

Locked. Out at New York. Nrv York, June 14. At noon yesterday about six thousand cutters, cloak and suitmakers were locked out by tho different cloak and suit tirras throughout the city. Tho great portion locked out are union meu, whilo several hundred aro non-uniou men. The trouble arose over the refusal of the union cutters to turn their work over to non-union workmen. The employers, to avoid greater trouble, decided to lock out every man until the matter is ami cably settled. A secret meeting of the executive board of the United Cloak and Coat-cutters was held this afternoon, when the matter was discussed. Fourteen iirms are interested in the lockout, the principal ones being Jonasson, Meyers fc Co., who closed their doors on about 1,000 men; Goldman Bros., COO men; Kothschild Bros., 00 men, and Benjamin & Caspary, 103 men. Horribly Mutilated in a Fight. Trenton, X. J., June 14. Jacob Meyers and Ernest Guiser, of Philadelphia, who had been traveling together, became in volved in an altercation, near Monmouth Junction, early this morning, and Guiser was teraibly beaten. His skull is fractured in four places, four of his front teeth are knocked out, his right car is almost torn from his head, bis jaw is cut, one of his eyes is gone, his neck is badly cut, and he la otherwise injured about the body. He w as removed to St. Francls's-Hospital; and' the physicians say his chances of recovery are doubtful. Meyers was arrested. Guiser had drawn $72 pension money. Three Missing Women. New York, June 14. Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad are investigating the disappearance of three women from a train ou Wednesday night. The women had purchased tickets for Plattsmonth, Neb., costing $S2 each, and occupied a berth in a Pullman sleeper. When the train reached Philadelphia at 11 P. M. the conductor found the women gone. An investigation resulted iu showing that they left the train in Elizabeth, but no further traco of them could be found. Detectives wero put on the case, and have searched everywhere for traces of the missing women, but so far without success. Fatal Fall of a Balloonist. Kxoxvillk, Tenn., June 14. Professor Ed Hutchinson, a balloouist. whilo making an ascension in the outskirts of the city today, fell from a heigh th of about seventyllvo feet. When ho was picked up blood gushed from his mouth, eyes, nose and ears, lie was picked up for dead, but later revived. It was found that his spinal column at tho baso of his body was broken. He talked freely at 6 p. M. and said that he would not die, but tho doctors say he will scarcely live through the night. He is twenty-six years old and hails from Chattanooga, Tenn. This was his fourth ascension. . Gas Explosion in a Synagogue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IU.oomincton, 111., Juno 14. About ,000 damage was done to the interior of the synagogue of tho Moses Mon to ti ore's Jewish Congregation, of this city, by an explosion of gas, this morning. The synagogue had been tightly closed sinco Monday, and it is suppo"ui tnat the gas. which leaked from the defective pipe, was ignited by the "everlasting light" abovo tho altar. The synagogue, though it seats but 200, is ono of the most elaborate and boautilul sacred cditices in tho West. Lagrange Republicans. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. Lagrange, Ind., Juno 14. The Republicans of Lagrango county met in ma convention and nominated: J. N. Latin, Kepresentative; J. J. Gillette, auditor; J. G. Scott, treasurer; Jacob Sparrow, sheriff; Georgo A. Eagleton, surveyor; Dr. S. M. East, coroner; H. H. Bassler, commissioner; II. L. Taylor, commissioner. Tho best of feeling prevailed. Speaker Heed's manly action was indorsed, and President Harrison's administration heartily and unanimously approved. Original-Package-Dealers Iteleased. Leavenworth. Kan., Juno 14. Judge Caldwell, of tho United. States District Court,' to-day granted tho applications for habeas corpus in tho cases of elevc persons arrested under tho Stito prohibitory laws for dealing in original packages of intoxicating liquors. The court's decision is in line with that recently rendered by the Supreme Court. Appeals in all tho cases will be taken to tho State Supremo Court. Newspaper Acquitted of Libel. . Louisville. Ky., June 14. The libel suit of IJurton Vance against the Courier-Journal was decided to-day in favor of tho defendant. At the time of the congressional election in 1S80 the Courier-Journal charced that Yanco used his position as supervisor ot elections to secure votes for A. E. Wilson, the Republican candidate Ho sued the Courier-Journal .for 50,000, and was defeated on the factsl Grant and Tce Monument Association. Louisville. Kv., June 1L A meeting was held at Middlesborough to-day to organize permanently tho Grant and Lee Monument Association. The subscription committee reported 14,100 received. Telegrams of encouragement wore read from tiovernors- Hill, Campbell and Ta3rlorf Charles A. Dana and others. At the meet ing 3,000 xnoro was subscribed. Alleged Infanticide. Srrclal to the Inti:anapol!s Journal. Cokydox, Ind., June 14. Tho prosecuting attorney was callea to Spencer township, to-day, to investigate a case of infanticide. It is alleged that Nola Scott gave birth to a child in the woods, Thursday, andyuurdcred the infant. Where Law I a Mockery. Columbia. B. C, Juno 14. At the Lexington court F- G. Caughman and Pcarce

G. Taylor, indicted for lynching Willie Eeaphart while in iail, were aconitted. The defense put up r witnesses. The solicitor ploadcd that this was intended to force the jury to stultify thotnselves, and that if the prisoners were sworn the' would not deny being implicated in the lvnching. ' The verdict seems to be approved toy the people of Lexington. Many ladies were nresent during the trial and congratulated Caughman on his release. New England Friends. Newport, I?. I.. June 14. At the session' of the New England .Yearly Meetiug of Friends, to-day. the men and women met , in joint session for a business meeting. A Proposition from the Kansas Yearly Meeting for the organization of auuitea meeting of the Friends' Church, to bo composed of delegates from yearly meetings, was unanimously disapproved. Must Not Work More than Six Days. Atlanta, Ga.. Jnne 14. The International Typographical convention adjourned this afternoon. They passed a law prohibiting regular compositors from holding cases more than six days in any week. This was introduced by Miss Taylor, tho

iauy aeiegate from Cincinnati. The board of trustees of the CMIds-Drexel Home organized with August Donath, of Washington, president. Farmer Killed. JKFFKRSONVILLE, Juno 14. At Maryvllle. twenty miles north of Jeffersonville. at 6 p. m., vesterday, Wm. E. S toner, aged thirty-eight, a married man. and father of a large family, was killed by a bolt of lightning. Stoner and his little sons were in the Held cutting grass for the cattle when Stouer was struck. The boys were in another part of the tjeld. KouniDg llht with Apaches. Tucson, A. T., Juno 14. Advices to the Star from Jaerez. near Casas Grande and Sonoro, Mox., saya that fcix American prospectors ran : into a band of eighteen Apaches in the western slope of tho Sierra Madres and had a running light for fifteen miles, and only escaped on account of the Heetness of their horses. I- Kentucky's Treasury Empty. Louisville. Ky., June 14. The treasury of the State of Kentucky is empty aud the deficit will by July 1 probably amount to $50,000. Governor Buckner will save tho State's credit by advancing money without interest from his private fbrtuue, to meet all urgent obligations. He has already advanced 10,000. Blew Out Ills llrains. Srecial to the Inlianapolls Journal. CoiiVPON, Ind., June 14. Mont Welch blew . his brains out with a shotgun at Derby, Perry county, yesterday. Several years ago Welch killed his father and served a term in tho penitentiary for his crime. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When the had Children, the gate them Caitoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Iff M ffl I IHCSt But She Now Climbs In As Briskly As a Maid of Sweet Sixteen. The other afternoon Mrs. Sloan, of Wanaxcaker, Ind., visited the parlors of Gun Wa, a'ad related the following story of her wonderful recovery to health. She said: "Before coming to see Gun W I was sick for three months, and was not able to do anything but just move around : the house. My breath would g et short, and I could scarcely (breath at all when I attempted to i-. siow waiK. or wnen x attempted to do any work. My -physician Kud I had consumption. Mrs. Sloan. When I came up hero I could not for some time climb even these short stairs, and when I was up them I tock a fainting spell, and it was a long time before 1 recovered sufficient to speak. I asked Gun Wa if my lungs were affected, and he said, 'No, not yet and at the same time ho said he could cure me. I am -fleshy now, but I was very much emaciated when I first called here, and one would scarcely recognize in me the same person. VI took bat two treatments of the Ilerb and Vegetable Remedies and I was cured, and I did not have to take only the two. I can do lots of work now, and I attend to all my household afiairs myelf. Why, I want to say to yoa that my health before I be;an taking these remedies was just as bad as it could be. I had no strength, not even enough to walk from the house to the barn, which is about the same distance as across Washington street. I was so weak that I was like a new born baby. Thoy had to almost carry me when I did gro any place, and it was impossiblo lor me to Ret in the buggy alone. When I was compelled to go out any place I had to be put in my boggy. They don't even have to help me now. I can climb in and out just as easily as If I was a girl of sixteen, although I will be forty-eight years old n,ext October. I am telling all my friends of my recovery, and if anyone wishes to know how I am getting along, I will tell them that Gun Wars Chinese Remedies alone produced this most gratifying result for me." J I the famous Chinese physician, who ,i cannor, unuer uio American laws, ill practice medicine, has prepared a ' line ot Chinese Herb Remedies for the cure of diliVrcnt diseases, aud has opened parlors for their sale. He charges nothing for consultation, examination and advice, and only a small sum for his remedies, which have a justly celebrated reputation. A friendly talk with Gun Wa cosis nothing. All of the following, which Gun Wa calls "American diseases," yield readily and pern unently to these gentle, yet powerful natural remedies catarrh, cancer, tumors, rhuniatlsin, -weakness, taps-worm, piles, ecrofula, blood poisoning, dysentery, constipation, luniDago, dyspepsia, liver, kidney aud bowel troubles and all nervous diseases. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from nervousness, can be restored to perfect health; many have lost their vigor and become prematurely old. They should visit Gun Wa; those who cannot come should write, inclosing 4c in stamps for one of his circulars, or hi3 book on nervous diseases; all visits and correspondence sacredly confidential. Thousands of testimonials on tile. Call ou or address GUN 'WJs:, w 25 West Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLD mEDAL AT THE FARiS EXPOSITION WAS C -CUR ED DY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has boon for FIFTEEN YEARS Tho STANDARD -ind ft embracofi i tho latest and t highest - achlovomonto of Invontlvo skill. ' raO?F, SEAM 6SEKMT, . 34 EAST MARKET 6-T.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. XJOTICE.TtVCOXTBACTOHH-mDS WILL B 1 rfcrivtnl,.iM th oCirn ot Arthur LnUe until j one 13 for tfitf erection and completion ot an irou rolling-mill, rtUUUcd In Western rark adihtum. Marlon. Xud utructare t be ot wood, coTerel wua corrugated Iron. IiUla will be opened at 2 o'clock at 1117 ortice. Owucri reserve the rirht to rrjeet anjr or all bids. AliTUUlt Architect, Marion, lud.

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PROPRIETOR

INDIANAPOLIS BOLT AND MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer of Machine, CarTl.ipe and Track Holt. Lag Screwi. BriJtfo lloda. etc. Pulloya, Siiaf lngand Handera. Hcaw and Ltjrlit Machinery made to older, flpeolal attention given to all ktna of Repair Wort. 144 Kentucky avenue.

WROUGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A rPT7"rVt C E- O- & CO Manufacturer an A 1 IvliN Repairer ot CIRCULAR, CROSS CUT. BAND, and all otlier Bolting. Emery Wheel and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south Union Station. PI 1 TTTPI - BELTING and X A VV EMERY WHEELS. KJ-TL Ilk Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co. 132 & 134 S. Tenn. at. All kinds of avrs repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. . Gents' clotLlntf cleaned; dyod and repaired. Ladles' droaaoi cleaned aud dyed. HOWARD'S Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Corner St Clair and CanaL tyTELEPIIONE 616. lfasta Skill m A Manufacturers of BINDERS, ltEAPEUS AND MOWERS. Headauartors for Indiana, 107 A 169 E. Wasa'n at,. Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. ILEYWOQD, UuaKor. A. O O O K D I O 1ST. PLAITING, By MISS COBB. Price, 37 c per Yard. ROOM fl. Bazar. Dnlldlng. opposite Bates TTousa. T. H. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for $3 and 10. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a ppecialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 249 East Washington street; opposite New York Stora Nordyke & Marraon Go. Eatab. 185L FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS Mill and El ova tor Builders, Indianapolis, Ind. Boiler Mills. Mill(fearing, Belting, Bolting-cloth, Grain, cleaning Machinery. Miadlinps-purifier, Portable Mills, etc, etc Take streetcars tor stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE OO. Mannfaotnrnra of STOVES AND II O L L O W-W A It E, . 85and 7 South MendUo street Hand and Machine BRICK MOLDS, HARDIN 6s CHURCH, No. 3 Vine st., two doors cast of Parkavo., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC, HF.NrtY COmiRN. dealers In all klurt of Bnlliinp Material, 8ah. Doors. UUiid and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLANIN.MILL amd YARD Kentucky avenue and MlMl&aipDi street. BICYCLES A large stock, from $35 to $133. Second-band Wlieoli taken In exchange for new ones. We lo all kinds of REPAIRING. NO and NICKEL-PLATING. A full line of Bpaldinir'R Baae-ball iroods. Send for CATaloo. Agents wanted in every town. HAY & WILLITS, 113 V. Washington st., Indianapolis, ' , (Opposite State-house.) McGILLI ARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurauoe Oeneral Aireney in Indianapolis. Office Thorpe Block. Hi aud Ho Kast Market street. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $1, $3, $8. $8, $10. to $50 por set. All kinds of Ann dental work at reduced .prices. Fine gold nlllni? at fil and upward. 811 rer amalgam. SO cts. and 75 eta. Teeth extracted for 25 eta. Teeth extracted without pain. All wora warranted as represented. Fifteen years' exporlonce. A. r. jiuititort. manager. Rooms 3 and 4. Grand Ouera-hoose. DUMBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash. Doors and Blinds. ' CO a ALABAMA AXD MARYLAND ST8. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPA Dealers In Iron Pipe, Drlvon-well Point aa I &U Drtveu-well Supplies. 107 and lw 8. Meridian st LEO LANDO, - SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Spectacles and Ere-Glasses fitted to all sUhta. Perfect tit miarantoed. or monev refunded. Prescri. lions a specialty. At 02 East Market street, opposite PostoiSct. CHAMPION TAWN FENCE, ELLIS & IIELFENBEUGER, 170 a Tenn. St It lead them all for Strength. Beauty ami DuraMl ity. Anchored Posts not a'JeuiM j frost; malleable iron counectlons; adjustahlo cratfhioes; he&Ty wrought iron picket gates, Svtf-e;olntf.

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vax IIoctcx's and M kr. i W M. IM llll II J 1 II 71 VIII II At . Mr Mm rB -V - a W -I TT M W A. W W rW 0LSEN, - IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Vato Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C3 South Pennsylvania St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Sucoeasor to Wm. O. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. R O E a m t Msrka Street ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, S4 East Market at. . ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. REMOVAL. , DR.'-E. R. LEWIS Hat removed hia office to 257 J c rth Delaware street. THROAT AND NOSIi Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Dclawaro Street, DR. OLIVER, 4 W. Ohio st PHYSICIAN AND SUnQEON. 1 OHce Hours 10 to 12 ra., 2 to I p. xn. Residence 93 Church street DR. J, A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Office, 95 East Market street Ilonrs.O to 10 a, m., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays eiocpted. Telephone U 11. DR. HAD LEY. OFFICE 104 North MeridUn st. Offie hours 8 to 9 a. ra.; 'J to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to S:30 p. m.; Telephone. ;802. Residence 270 Nortn Delaware st. House tclephone (day), 1215. 1 ii.. ; 17 ii . II JV L L vy Has romoved his residence to i-v t- ty r r TVT T" 7S0 NORTH PENKB YI VAN I A 8T. OffiCO ; WEST OHIO BT. m. C, T. "FTiETflTTE'R." OFFICE ?63 South Meridian street RESIDENCE-573 North Meridian street Office llouri: 0 to 10 a. m., '2 to 4 p. ra., 7 to 8 p. ex Telephones Offlce; 1)07. Residence; 427. Silver-Moon Restaurant No. 18 North Pennsylvania street Rest meals In tho city for 23 cents. First-class la every repcct INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE FACTORS 25&25 E.SOUTH ST1ND1ANAP0LIS,1KD. PENSIONS New Laws, New Itallnjrs. Every soldier or soldier's widow should Rend to the Old Uetahllsho t Claim Agency of P. 1L FITZGERALD and ffet hit 12-pare pamphlet on War Claims. Maiiod free. No. C8a East Market at. P. 1L riTZULKALD. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KR No. 54 South Pennsylvania St SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Firo and Hurglar. Finest aud and only vault of tho kind in the State Policeman day and night on guard. Desin(vl for tho safe-keepinc of Money, Honda. Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, silver-plate, Jowtla, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A, Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit WOOL I S. F. GALLOWAY Solicits correspondence on Wool. 200 South Pennsylvania St. JOHN S. TAUKINGTON, .Manager. J. C. Shaffer, Pres'L W. J. Mcbphy, Setfy. THE INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO., 2IANUFACTUUEB3 AND BUILDERS Wrought-Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Farm Fences. 'f t fo&A Guaranteed for strength, Aurahilitj and value. Over 40,000 feet erectedsince last September. Agent vwiied. INDIAN APOLIS FENCE CO., 15 and 17 McXabb street. ryTelevhoae 487. Intianaioli.,i, Ind. Eatab. 1850. Manufacturers of fILIGHTNING M. B. Wiwon. Preat. AV. D. Kwtya. Cashier. JCteEPiius COLUETT, Icc-jiresiiienL THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Or INDIANAPOLIS. IND. CAPITA!. 300.IVOO linainess intrusted to ur care will recelro careful attention at lowest rates. .or..e fa Si. 1 .IMI at 4

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