Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890.

BALFOUR GEOTOG POPULAR

Great Change of Sentiment Among tho Peopleoltho West Coast of Ireland. j The Secretary' Tear Marked bj Orations-His Promises to the Distressed Another EeToltfn Switzerland Uprising in Eaia. BALFOUR'S IRISH TO UK. Cordially Greeted by the Teople to Whom II Promises Measures of Relief. . Dublin, Oct. 28. Mr. Balfour is now in Wcstport. It is reported that he was deeply impressed with tho scenes he witnessed in Acbill, and with the general wretchedness of the peasants and the prospects of famine.Mr. Lalfour received an ovation on land ing at AchilL He said he was glad to meet the people, and expressed sorrow for the failuro of their potatoes, which he knew wonld cause them much suffering. He was glad he had been ablo to sanction tho construction of a railway within seven miles of the island, which he said would givi them employment, and he hoped to be able to extend tho line to the island. A number of peasants escorted Mr. Balfour to various fishing stations, ami after dark escorted him over the mountains. Mr. . Balfour promised to finish a bridge between two points of the island, and to defray the extenses out of his own pocket The peasants cheered bim and expressed their gratitude. On tho route back to Westport a triumphal arch was erected at Muisany, and Mr. Balfour was cheered by knots of people at Yarious points. One of the local priests at Newport said that Mr. Balfour was the greatest benefactor Ireland had ever bad. nod they looked to him to bring peace and prosperity to the country. At Westport Mr, Balfour received a depu-' tatiou of citizens headed by n priest, who drew his attention to tho coming perfod of distress. Mr. Balfour conferred at length with them a to tho best method of providing relief, which, he admitted, would be necessary. The prit st said that the system ot allording relief adopted on former similar occasions had a demoralizing tendency, and suggested that the people be employed in the construction of light railways and other works, but not unless such works were likely to prove greatly to tho benefit of the district. Mr. Balfour expressed his concurrence in this view. Afterward Mr,, Balfour and his party drove to Kylemore, whera he passed the evening as the guest of Mitchell Henry. ANOTHER SWISS REVOLT. Serious Conflicts with the Authorities in the Cantons of Tlcino and ifrlbourjj. . Berne, Oct 28. The troubles between the Liberals and Conservatives in the canton of Ticino have broken out afresh, and farther disorders have occurred. Another battalion of troops has been dispatched to the canton to assist in restoring order. - .. A dispatch from Fribourg, the capital of the canton of Fribourg, seventeen miles southwest of this city, states that the result of the elections held there on Sunday last was productive of mucb ill-feeling between the opposing parties. The RMicals accused the Conservatives of winning by unfair means, one of the charges against them being that they falsified the ballots. Charges and counter charges were mado until to-day, when the trouble culminated in serious coullicts. The Radicals are armed, and threaten to overturn tho cantonal government. A report was received here from Lngano, one of the capitals of the canton of Ticino, stating that righting occurred to-day between the troops and the disaffected Liber--als, and that florae blood had been shed. The Federal Council has, by unanimous vote.rejected the appeals mado" by the Ultramontanesof Ticino against thepopular vote taken on Oct 5 last, when a majority de clared in lavor of a revision ox the constitution of the canton. While the Lugano Conservatives and Liberals were celebrating with lire-works over the result of the elections, the commander of the federal troops ordered them to desist.' Tho people resisting, they were attacked by the troops, ami several were wounded on both sides. Tho commander is blamed for excess of zeal. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Russian Peasants ItUe Against the Authorities Preler Death to Serfdom. London, Oct 28. The Telegraph's St Petersburg correspondent says: "The Minister of the Interior has received a telegram containing alarming accounts of peasants' revolts in the Kharkov and Yekaterinoslav districts, in southern Russia. Nine thousand troops are operating against the peasants in the Bogodookhov district who refnso to betray their leaders and declare they will not relapse into serfdom, preferring, instead, to die lighting. The peasants are prow Hug about in armed bauds, tiring and pillaging, land-owners' residences. They have burned 5.0CO acres of forests on the river Semara and have destro"ed immense quantities of corn in Bak.votsky. The Minister of the Interior has telegraphed the authorities in that part of the empire, abolishing all peasants' rights in the disturbed districts. Famous Female Nihilist Dying. London, Oct & Vera Sassonlitch, the famous Nihilist, whose adventures-and hardships in connection with the Nihilist. Hartmanc, attracted to her world wide attention and sympathy about ten years ago, is dying at Genova, whither she sought refuge after escaping from the clutches of the Kussiau authorities. At the time she came into notice she was young and beautiful, but time has robbed her of youth, and harsh treatment and exposure and consequent ill health despoiled her of beauty, and she is now a prematurely old woman. Holland King to lie Quietly Deposed. The Hague, Oct. 28. Doctor Mackay, Minister of the Colonies, to-day announced to the Parliament of Holland, all the members of both houses being in their seats, that, in iht opinion of the royal physicians, who had examined the King, the illness of his Majesty was of so grave a nature as to incapacitate him from performing tho duties of the kingly office. Parliament was therefore requested to make the declaration prescribed by the Constitution. The Chambers will reassemble to-morrow,jwhen its action will be announced. Marital and Political Union. Paris, Oct. 23. The religious marriage of Mile. Mohrenheim, daughter of Baron Morenheim, the Ru&sian embassador to France, and Lieutenant Des Eze took place to-day, and was attended by Madame Carnot. wife of the President, and all the embassadors in Paris. A crowd gathered outside the church in which the ceremony was performed, and as the bridal party came out they were gTeeted with cries of 'Long live Russia! Long live France!". The Weak Spot in Gladstone, Kmxnup.Gii, Oct. 23. Mr. Gladstone, in an address to the workmen of therumphereton oil-works to-day, extolled free trade. He said "that the results of the last hftv years legislation had been that trade had multiplied tivo fold, that the population had doubled, and that tun material, social, moral and political condition of the country had enormously improved. llalfonr and Morley Snmmoned. Dublin, Oct. 2S.-Chlef Secretary Balfour and John Morley have been subpenaed as witneases at the trial of Mr. Harrison, member of Parliament for the middle division of Tipperary, and others, on the charge of assaulting policemen at the opening of the Tipperary conspiracy trial. It is expected that the trial will bo held either at Maryborough or Omagh. Journalist Killed In a Duel. Paui9, Oct 28. M. Allard. a journalist, fought a duel near Tours cu Saturday last

Tho weapons used were pistols, and M.

Allard was shot in the stomach. He has since died from the effects of bis injuries. Cable Motes, It is the intention of Prince Bismarck to pass tho winter at Friedrichsrhue. . Th6 King of Portugal Yesterday received the captain and officers of the United States cruiser Baltimore. At London the coroner's Jury has returned a verdict of murder against Nellie Piercy, charged with killing Mrs. liobba at couth liainpstead. Sir Henrv Drummond Wolff's condition shows astonishing improvement, and there is talk of removing him from Persia to his home in England. A new German African company has been organized. Its object is to plant colonies in south and southwest Alrica. ana in Morocco and Tripoli. The defeat of the Greek government in the elections is attributed to popular pique at the decline of Greek influence in Macedonia and other parts of Turkey, for which the Ministry is blamed. . The King of Belgium arrived at Potsdam yesterday. He was received at the station by Emperor William. After embracing each other the monarchs drove to the castle, escorted by the guards. . Ibe London docks committee has caused 3,000 beds to be prepared in the sheds adjoining the Albert and Victoria docks for the accommodation of non-union men in the event of a strike of the union hands. The Czar has ordered a report to be made in the case of the alleged mistake of Gov. (innrVn nf Wnrmtr litr Trhirh n-'tiriannnr charged with murder was hurried to execution without sufficient evidence, the real murderer being discovered afterwards. It is officially announced that the Czarewitch't coining tour has nopolitical signliicance. but is purely for amusement and for the purpose of acquiring knowledge which it is necessary that the future sovereign of tho RuHsian empire should possess. It is said the Popo will issue a formal letter to the clerjry and laity of Brazil, to the effect that the Catholio Church accepts every form of government, there being much in the church's constitution that is democratic. The financial report of the exhibition recently held in Edinburgh shows a deficit of C0.0G0. This more than absorbs the guarantee fund, which amounts to 20,000. Tho atlairsof tho exhibition have been placed in liquidation. It appears that tho recont wholesale conversion of some two hundred Jewish students to Christianity, in the University of Odessa, was due to the rejection of their petition to tho Russian Governor to be permitted to continue their studies as Jews. The tin-plate manufacturers of Wales are combining to excludo from access to their factories Russians and other foreigners who may seek to learn the secrets of the trade, a large number of Russian experts having receutly been sent to Wales for this 'purpose. That Rnsslan Colonel Obrutschcff, who is now in Paris, is under instructions from the government at St, Petersburg to con- . elude an offensive and defensive alliance between Russia and France, and it is said that the progress of his negotiations has thns far been highly satisfactory. Bishop O'Dwyer.of Limerick, is quoted as saying that the Americans should draw a broad distinction between contributions to the starving people of certain parts of Ireland and contributions to the funds of the National League, and. should see that no money intended for charitable purposes goes to illegal objects. It isreported from Constantinople that the Anstrian and British embassadors to the Porte have remonstrated with the Sultan on the cruel treatment of Armenian prisoners, several of whom, including tho young Armenian who attempted to murder the archpriest Succkias, have been tortured to death in the prisons of Constantinople. A colony of Russian gentlemen and ladies has been formed at Vishuee Volotchok, a large town on the River Tsna, in the government of Tvre, with the object of practicing thtt sexual tenets of the novelist Tolstoi. The colonists are all young, of the educated classes, and well provided .with funds, many of them being possessed of large fortunes. THE FfRL RECORD. Apalachlcola, Fla., Suffers to tho Extent of 6160,000 Seventeen IJolldlnjra Burned. Apalaciiicola, Fla., Oct. 2a Yesterday afternoon tire broke out in tho Kennedy mill from the ash-pit. The flames, fanned by a strong northwest wind, soon communicated to the Kimball warehouses, and then to the wharf, the lumber in the mill-yard, and finally the Kimball mill. The ice-house and triangular building opposite the icehouso next caught, then Grady &. Co.'s store, Munroe Sc Co.'s office, the iron-works, the Kimball planmg-mill and McUlynn's furniture factory. The fire went up to Commerce street from Water street, and by hard work of tho bucket brigade the Alabama House, opposite, was saved. The total loss if about 3100.000, with partial insurance. The heaviest loser is the Kimball Lumber Company, whose losses foot np $5,000. Tbey lost four. million feet of lumber, in addition to the mills, warehouses and ways. There were seventeen buildings burned in alL - Ileavy Losses at Other Places. Ecrkka Springs, 'Ark., Oct. 28. Fire started in H. S. Collins's jewelry store, in the Perry House, on Spring street, and consumed property valued at 210,000. There was no loss of life. The Perry Uouee, Springfield House, Ohio House and thirty-live other business and dwelling-houses were destroyed. The total iusurance is about $70,000. Cincinnati, Oct. 23. Fire in the George Wiedman's brewingestablishment, in Now. Eort, Ky., last night, destroved a large onse containing 100.000 bushels of barley and malt. Tho loss is estimated at 100,000, with insurance covering the loss. - 'DAILY-WEATOEK BULLETIN. - Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., Oct 20 Rain during the night; cloudy weather, clearing Wednesday; nearly stationary temperature. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct. 28. 8 r. m. Forecast till S r. M.. Wednesday: For Indiana Threatening weather and rain; southwesterly to northwesterly winds; warmer, except followed by colder by Thursday morning in northwest portion. For Ohio Threatening weather and rain; increasing southwesterly to northwesterly winds; warmer, except colder by Thursday morninc in extreme northwest portion. For Illinois Threatening weather and rain; westerly winds; warmer in southern and colder in northern portions. Observations at Indianapolis. - lN'OIAHArOLlS Oct 28.

lime. liar. Ther. JUU. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 20.75 10 63 S'west Cloudv. 0.00 7 r. m. 33 OH s'west It. rain. 0.00

Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Oct. 28: Tern. rre. Normal Menu Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since Oct. 1., Excess or deiiciency since Jan. 1... Tlus. 51 41 10 20 228 o.io O.Otf 0.04 0.t3 11.53 f General Weatner Condition. TuEsnAT. Oct. 28, 7r. M. Fressure A low area, coming .from the the north very rapidly, is central to-night north of Lake Huron and extends south to the gulf and from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic; west of the Rocky mountains n. high area is central over Utah. Temperature Forty degrees and below is reported from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana and the lower lakes northward; 0 and above from western British Columbia, Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, southern Iowa, Missouri and Mississippi, southward; 70 and above in Texas. Precipitation Rainsfell during the day from the Ohio valley and Virginia northward beyond the lakes. . aSlits Julia Marlowe Serlouily lit Philadelphia. Oct 28. Miss Jnlia Marlowe, the actress, who has been lying ill at the home of Col. A. K. McClure.in this city, for several days past, is much worse to-day, aud all her engagements have been cancelled up to Jan. 1. She is threatened with brain fever.

TEMGRAPMC BREVITIES.

- )

The Western Anthracite Coal Association has decided upon an increase of 10 cents a ton on the price of anthracite coal at Chicago and all lake ports. Julius Dornsife. aged twenty-three, a son of ex-Mavor Dornsife, of Kansas City, committed suicide by taking laudanum, at San Francisco, Monday night. Captain Coaiiaky. of Chicago, has decided to take two base-ball teams to the Pacific coast. He will captain one and Mike Kelly may lead the other. Lewis Thomas, a colored man, was killed yesterday, at Memphis, by an unknown assassin. He was asleep, with his wife, when his assailant crushed his skull with an ax. The Catholics of Chicago and of the West will begin to-day a celebration in honor of Archbishop Feehan, who, on Nov. 1. will have completed his twenty-fifth year in the priesthood. At Williamsburg. Ky Sheriff M. A. Moore, in a political quarrel, shot through the neck John Thomas marshal at Williamsburg. It is feared: the wound will prove fatal. Two more folding guns were found yesterday at New.Orleans, in tho vicinity of the place where Chief of "Police Hennessy was killed. They were, uo doubt, used by tho Mafia assassins. Five hundred men crowded into a small room, to attend a sale of real estate, at Dulnth, Minn., yesterday., 'In consequence, thirty had to bo pulled out of the windows in a fainting condition. j The Berlin National Gazette alleges that Professor Koch, having discovered a cure for consumption by inoceulation, has abandoned lecturing and will devote himself to experimenting. t Dennis B. Sullivan, treasurer of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society, at Newport. R. I., is believed to be short in his accounts about $1,C00, and his property has been attached to recover the amount. Charles E. Olds, general freight agent of the Housatonic Railroad Company and of the New York Si New England Terminal Company, is missing from IS or walk, Conn., and it is alleged his accounts show a shortage of $5,000. ; : The hearing of the injunction case brought against tho Mayor of Cincinnati. to stop the- appointment or the Board or City Affairs, was postponed until to-day at the request of the city solicitor, who was not ready to proceed. Tho receotion committee of the City Council of Toronto have decided not to entertain the iron and steel delegates. The Mayor said tho visitors had paid Toronto but scant courtesy in arranging to stop there only live hours. The steamboat Alexander Swif tcollapsed, near Glenwood. Pa.; on the Mouonuahela. river, at an early hour yesterday, morning. All on board escaped. The steamer, which was built in Cincinnati thirteen years aco, was heavily laden, and broke in two. The vessel waa valued at $0,000. . . -. With a view to suppressing the enormous whisky smuggling business in Quebec, Cardinal Tschereau has issued a letter to bis nock on the evils of tty e liquor traffic, in which ho strongly condemns the smugglers, who are henceforth to bo deprived of the bene tit of the sacrament of the church. Arrangements for the Thurman anniversary banquet at Columbus. O.. Nov. 13, are nearly completed. Democratic clubs . - ii - irom maianapojis ami oiuer cuies win participate. The occasion will be national in character. Judge Thurman will be seventyseven years old on the anniversary. Mr. Cleveland will respond to the toast, "Citizenship in America." - - , At Reading, Pa., yesterday morning, a" stranger, supposed to be insane, pistol in hand, compelled the engineer of a Reading railroad freight engine to vacate his post 'while tho locomotive was standing at the depot.. The lunatic took possession and ran the engine for several squares, wlien, being pursued by. officers he deserted the engine and tied. The man escaped. Two little Boston girls Mary, aged eleven, and Annie, aged six, daughters of Dennis Finneran have been missing since Oct. IB. On the afternoon of that day they visited their grandfather. Patrick Fin neran, who lives some distance from their home. 1 hey remained there until 11 o'clock at night, when they started home alone. Since then they have not been seen. THAT . WORLD'S FAIR. The Lady Managers Would Like 68 Day and Traveling Expenses. Washington Fpeclal to St. Loots Globe-Democrat The world's fair commissioners have been called to a halt in their reckless dissipation ox the Government aDDrop nation. fcecretary Windom recently allowed the pay ment ox toe extravagant salaries voted to various oilicers. He warned the commissioners then that they had better check their gait. I he warning was scarcely heeded. Aow comes a cool proposition from the commission to put 115 Indies on the nav-roll at SS a day and traveling ex enses. this is too mnch for even Mr. Vindom's liberality. He has drawn the line and has refused to allow any such raid until further action by Congress. I hero is something of n story connected with this latest assault on the appropriation. ben the world s fair bill was ending several prominent Udies of iVashington addressed a letter to the House and Senate committees. They asked that some recognition of their sex be accorded in the bill. On this petition a clause was inserted, for politeness sake, providing that there should be an auxiliary board of lady managers. There was little said- at the time about this clause. It was not pro vided how the lady managers should be appointed or how they should bo paid. After the bill became a law, the House committee on the world's fair began to consider a supplementary measure to define the number, pay and powers of the lady mana tiers. It was agreed, however, in the com mittee that there was no particular need of haste, and the matter was laid over Until the next session of Congress. Bnt it 'appears that the world'a fair commissioners have conceived that the bill which authorized a board of lady managers might be construed to mean they should lurmsU the spare ribs for the auxiliary board. Without waiting for Congress to legislate further, these commissioners have appoint ed the board of lady managers. ..They have put on the board 115 ladies. Several ladies of prominence like Mrs. Logan have been chosen to give a standing to the board, and the rest of the lady managerships have been given to the relatives and personal friends of the commissioners. Two of these commissioners from a Pacific coast State have boldly named their mothers-in-law to represent their State, and one of these mothers-in-law does not live upon tho Pacific coast, but in Now York. Another lias named a sister, and so it goes. The commissioners have not only made theso personal selections, but have voted compensation at the rate of S per day and traveling expenses to and from Chicago. Furthermore, they have notified the ladies to come to Chicago on tho 10th of November, have a 'good time, organize aud begin to draw pay from Uncle Sam's treasury. When the farce had proceeded thns far Mr. Windom sent word to the commission that he would not allow any draft on the appropriation for lady managers until he had heard from Congress. The board deputized Commissioners Butts, of West Virginia, and Harris, of Virginia, to come to Washington and labor with the Secretary to change bis mind. They are still laboring. It seems the lady managers are beginning to pester the commissioners about their pay. The meeting for the 19th of November has been called off. By the time Congress meets the row over the lady managerships will assume proportions, for there is certain to be lively protesting from many of the States about , the way theso choice appointments have been distributed to the pleasure and profit of the commissioners' female relatives. The State Debt. Columbus Republican. The present debt of Indiana is $3,500,000. This debt is like a great blanket mortgage, covering every farm and home in Indiana. Right now it .would take more than $15 from each votor in tho State to pay-this enormous sum. If other States could make no better showing we would havedess room to grumble, but statistics &how that during the last ten years nearly all the States have lowered their debts. . There are only tivo others in which the debt has been increased. They are Kentucky, which has increased her debt 575,000; Mississippi, $400,000; South Carolina. $200,000. and Minnesota, $112,000. But Indiana, cur own State, has increased her debt sinco 1SS0 $3,000,000! It should be remembered, too, that the Democratic party has had constant legislative control, made all appropriations. oxceDt in and 1882, and during theso two years of Republican legislation the debt was reduced $121,000. Our debt is increasing right now at tho rato of

almost $1,000 per day. A e make the worst showing of any State in the Union, worse than Mississippi, worse than South Carolina, worse than Kentucky. The cause of this debt burden is summed up in a single

sentence the interests of - the State are prostituted for the beneht of the Demo cratic party. Facts About Tln-riate. Bin Francisco Chronicle. In I860 we imoorted 742.136.640 pounds of tin-plate at a cost of $21,726,707. Had wo made this tin at home we would have given employment to many thousand American workmen, for the working of tin-plato in this country means the uduitional produc tion of 1,000,000 tons of iron ore, UOO.OOO tons of limestone. 2.000.000 tons of coke, 400,000 tons of pig iron, 5,500,000 pounds of lead. 13,000.000 pounds of tallow and oil. -10,000.000 pounds of aulDburic acid and 12,000,000 feot ot lumber. Thoproduction of these things rcquiro the expenditureof vast amounts for wages, and these wages la turn will contribute to tho prosperity of shop-keepers, land-owners, professional men. etc. During the past twenty-five years wo have paid England the tremendous sum or s-wwii.MC for tin-plate. . When we consider the extraordinary propeusitv of capital to beget capital, need we wonder with this example before us that Lngland is able to buy from the rest of the world every year over a billion dollars more of merchandise than she gives in return? Bourbon Untruths Refuted by Authorities. Buffalo Commercial. Hear the Democrats howl about the "tee total demnition" of all kinds of business brought about by the McKinlov bill! And then read in the reports to R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of the "trade of the country," that "business continues lsrgein volume.and generally profitable." 'In many branches there is noteworthy extension on account of the now opportunities which the revised tariff gives." Iu Bradstreet's re port wo read that the reports from all sections of the country "show marked activity among jobbers in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, notions, tobacco. carpets, clothing. How painfully these impartial reports, for which all business men are anxious and upon which they reiy, coi.trast with and contradict Democratic editorials! A Point for Jacksonian Democrats. Andrew Jackson. ; Heaven smiled upon tis and gave us lib erty and independence. The same Providence has blessed us with tho means of Vnational independence and national deiense. If wo omit or refuse to use the gifts which He has extended to ns we deserve not the continuance of His blessings. He has filled our mountains and our plains with minerals, with lead, iron and copper, and given us a climate and soil for the growing of hemp and wool. These being the great materials for our national defense. they ought to have extended to them adequate and fair protection, that our manufacturers and laborers may not be placed in an unfair competition with those of Europe., Women In Politics. Philadelrnia Press. In New York a large number of ladies. some of them conspicuous in fashionable society, . have signed petitions begging voters to register, and asking them to use every erl'ort to overthrow municipal corruption by electing honest candidates. This petition is being circulated widely and its etle ctcannot be ignored. Twenty years ago these, women would have been termed "strong minded." or "masculine:" but the day of such foolishness has passed by. The community respects alike men and women of every station who are truly interested in the community's welfare. v Favorite Southern Slur. Charleston News and Courier. Wherever the treasure of the Northern capitalsts is there will their heart be found also; and, whether they come hero to live or not, if tbey have their money here, we can count on .-"the conservative forces of tho East" to preserve the South from the heavy hand of sectional legislation. If Cabot Lodge and G. Frisbie Hoar, for instance, each had a few thousand dollars invested in $outh Carolina industries, it is safe to assume that neither of these eminent statesmen would ever have opened his mouth in support of the force bill. It Will, It WrilL The Politician. Indiana has been apolitical battle-ground since 1840. when the elder Harrison made it thenivitol State in the Union. All tho candidates for President are anxious to know whether, under the new apportionment and the introduction of the new Slates and th9 consequent large access to the Republican strength, it is still going to be a pivitol and necessary State. J : m J Better Read Blaine's Canton Speech. Boston Herald. r Your organ is sure to become wild as the day of election approaches. One of the class asserts that the facts as to the degeneracy of modern Republicanism, which were so graphically presented by Carl Scburz, have been refuted by Republican speakers. They have not even been touched, but are carefully left alone. . The Blight That Has Not Come. Minneapolis Tribune, The blighting effect of the McKinley tariff bill is distressingly slow in making itself felt. Hero it i3 only one week until election day, and the commercial reports announce constant improvement in all lines of business in all parts of the country. It is facts like this that make bourbon theories fall so flat. ' Suggestion as to White-CapUm. Kansas CltT Journal. The Mafia no longer exists in Sicily," remarked Count Sergardi, of Kome. to a Chicago , reporter. "The Italian government suspended the jury law for a time.;, This statement is fnll of grim significance. It suggests righting tiro with fire, aud New Orleans may take the hint. In the "Good Old' Free-Trade Days. Chicago Inter Ocean. In "the good old Democratic days" you Sot half tho price yon get now for every ushel of gram and every pound of pork, and paid twice as much . for every yard of muslin and every machine used on the farm. Jnst that kind of "good old days" are not wauted by the masses. Charms of Chicago Life. Chicacro Mad. Robberies, sand-baggings, and even murder aro reported Irom some of tho principal streets of the city, which at night are patrolled by thieves and thugs. Why not insulate the crooks by surrounding each with two feet of stone wallf Entirely On-Slded Mistake. Ksnsas City Journal. An English newspaper remarks, apropos of tho tarili law, that a great mistake was made when the American colonies were allowed to break awaj Doubtless, but it was not what might he termed a mutual mistake. ' Tips and Tips.' Cbicajn Post The book-maker's wife wears ostrich tips, while the wife of the book-maker's victim wears nothing hut tips on the races. Will He Just Like Them. Chicago Tnter Ocean. Long before 1SJ2 Democrats will be claiming the best features of the McKinley bill were placed in it by Democratic leaders.

The Standard Cocoa of the World.

WWIWWWWtfWtWWI wwgwwWCw

IY1UO I Mrrt I lalrMVJ

The Van Houtens process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent, greater than the best of other cocoas.

fa

I Wi ll

ml II

BEST & GOES FARTHEST."

EJVAN HOUTEX'S COCO A ("one tried, alwaje used") is A criyir rar, eolobls Cocoa. Invented, made and patented In Holland, and la to-day better and more soluble than any of the numrousj Imitations. In fact, it la general! admitteiall oter Earopeand aeorap&ratire test will easily prove that norther Cocoa equals this Inventor in solubility,, agreeable taste and nutritifs Qualities. "Largest sale In the world. Ask for Vax Hocth'i AX3 take vo otqek. 63

Used in Millions of Homes WROUGHT 1 n.t t r1!!"1! M -r ! 0. R.

3 jf

MANUFACTURER

INDIANAPOLIS BOLT AND MACHINE WORKS - , rrri and Track Bolts. LK Pcrewa. Hrld Hoda,ete. &tt

llandng. Heavy and Mht Machinery mado to order, 141 KENTUCKY AVENUE. Treasures for Teachers For School Music Teacbers: , 30o 40o 50o CompleteCourse ) Tcr doz. $3, $1.20, 51.80 InMuMo Heading UNITED VOICES 50 cents. $4.80 per doz. Song Collection. For Hteh Schools: SONG GREETING. By L. O. Emerson, to cu., $G doz. A good boolc wltn tue nest 01 music For Flano Teacbers and Tbelr Pupils: Young Players' Popular Colln.51 pieces 1 Youn Flayers' Classics o pieces popular Dance Collection 66 pieces yes Fairy Flnpers 36 pieces I tt p Classical maniac ditowj Piano Classics. VoL 1...... ..44 pieces Piano Classic. VoL 2 31 pieces Sabbath Day Music 38 pieces Classic 4rhand Collection 19 Duets Operatic Piano Collection 19 Operas J CHOIR LEADERS use large quantities of our OCTAVO MUSIC 7,000 different Sacred and Secular Selections, Glees, Quartets, Anthems, etc, etc. Prices generaUy not more tban 6 to 8 cts. per copy, and a few dimes buy enough for a 60otety or choir. Send for Lists. Books and Muslo mailed for Retail Price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston O. H. DITSON & CO 887 nroadway. New York City Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without energy, thin and weak. But ycu can for tifythem and build them up, by the use of umI5 OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Lime and Soda They will take it readily, for It Is almost as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS 1 PEEYESTIYE OR CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, n BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT IS UNEQUALLED. AvoldtibstttuUon offered. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa J absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Cliemicals are ntfd in IU preparation. It baa mora than tr time fa ttrengtk of Cocua mixed with 8rch, Arrowroot or 8gr, and ii therefore far more economical, costing lett than on emt m tup. it la delicious, nouriihlnj, trengthcnirijr, EASILY Digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids aa well aa person in health. Sold hj Grocers eTerynher. 17. BAKEE & CO., Dorchester, XIass. SMBSMSMSBnSSMSMSWSBlMSnSSaBMSMSBaMBSJSaSMSaSaBBSSMSi B RUSH BRILLIANCY Aro and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars addressr" TEE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. COMPANY'S LIEBIG EXTRACT OF BEEF, Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef Tea. Finest meat flavoring stock for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds of lean beef, of the value of about $7.50. SI Genuine only with jCzc& Justus yon Liebig's signature as ahown. LMOIUT UIUCOI tU. Z 0

EMM

40 Years the Standard.

A.. CI

m . - - a

5iHQtf s. duplex pumps. 0RizoAlTAb wd Vertical pqp.

fiycEs Induced 3?nd for Catalogue.

- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam aud Yater Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8 South Pennsylvania St, OLSEN, bpeoial attention gtrea w all kinds ot aeyalr WorK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORESTEIN? 0 . Successor to Wra. CL Anderaon, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8Q Enst Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 81 East Market 8L ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. v DR. E. R. 27 5orth Delaware street. LEWIS, Telephone 1223. PracUce limited to diseases of the TnUOAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street DR J. A. SUTOLIFFE, SURGEON. Office, P5 East Market Street. Honrs, 9 to 10 . J to 3 p.m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. " . DR. HAD LEY. " OFFICE 104 North Meridian sU Offlcehonra-KS to 9 a. el; a to 3 p. m.; 7:3 J to H.3 ) n. ro. Telephone, 802. Residence 270 North Delaware st. House telephone (day). 1215. DR. 0. I. JLBTOHBRi OFFICE 309 South Meridian street. RESIDENCE 53 North Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.,2 to 4 p. ra.. 7 to 3 p. m. Telephones Office: i)07. Residence: 427. DR. H. M. 139 North Meridian street. LASH. Telephone 1231. P11YSI0AN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, L D.f HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AD SURGEON. Residence 367 Park ave. Office 09 F.aU Market St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Baldwin's Block. Telephone 0(32. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian st. from 2 to 4 p. ra. RI1SIDENCE b06 East Washington eL House telephone 1279. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety aarainst Fire ant Bnnrlar. Flae"t and and only vault of the kind in the tata. Policeman day and nlffht on fru&rd. DesUnod for the eafe-keepine of Money, HondA, Will, Deeds, Abstracts. Hilrer-plate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. Fletcher Co. Safe Deposit JOnN S. TAR KINGTON. Manager. J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Whole ale Dealer la Grain. Flour, Feed, Hay, ata. C'Z and 04 East Maryland st. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS; STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send f or catatoarue., SHOW -CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, C West Louisiana Street. . Telephone No. 821. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 33 A 38 Masa. ave. and 95 N. 111. st. Gents' Clothes cleaned, djcxl and rf paired. LivlleV Drnases cleaned and.djed. Velvet aud8ealBitlnsiennlahed.oto. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLO UEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED DY THE REMINGTON .STANDARD TYPEYRITER Which has boon for JFDrl EEfl YEAUSTho STANDARD ombracoo tho latest and highest achlovomonts of Invontlvo skill. wyckqff, wm & mm, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' -TN . -W" A . 1(01 wNEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From 4, S 3, 91, ft. $19. tof SOinrset. All kinds of fine dental work a.trelaoe4 rirines. riue fold &lUa t 1 and upward. flreX amalfram.&OctA.nJ 71g Teeth extrsciM tor eic Teeth extrartl w:vhoat Daln. All wor warranted as represented TITtecn Ttrn' eieiienoe. Rooms 3 and 4. Grand Ouera-hoas. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Ifanataosarrws off STOVES AND HOLLOW. WiRB, 85and aT a uta Marvliao etrw McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Inearane Oeneral Affeaer In IndianapoUs. Olio lliors Block. B4 tutd Ai Cast Market street. Nordykn & Mnnnon Co. Estab. 183U FOUXDEliS tnii MAUIllXISrS Mill aad levator Uallddrs, IndlanapolK Ind. Hniier Mills. Mt!l geaiinff. PelUnK. Ooltlnc-eloth, Oraln oleamuK Marhlnery. Mtdlilnfe purtHer. OCV car tor toe a arils. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-0FFICE FACTORY. 23&25E.50UTH QT,INDIAKAP.0U5JNL

.'''ilBf