Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1891.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Tax Barren Imposed by the Last Legislature Provokes a General ilowl. CltrCoandl and County Commissioners at Laf&jette Ailed to Make a Redaction in the Bate D&maja Ij Storm at Goshen. INDIANA. Xafayette Citizens Making Trouble on Account of the Henry Tax Levy. fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, June 10. The real estato assessment of this city has been increased nearly $1,500,000, whila the chattel assessment Lobs up oyer $750,000, as compared with ISOa The aggregate- in this township la Z 12,438.070. against $,725,800 in 1SW. The men who are to pay the tax on thia property are already urging the Council and commissioners to cut down the rate of tax when they come to fix the levy in September. In this city the present rate is 1 per cent on the $100 for general purposes; 25 cents on the S100 for water- worts purposes, and 3 cents on the $100 for library purposes. The county lory, this year, was $1.77 on thellOO, bat CO cents of that amount was to meet tl tax voluntarily voted to the Uelt Hallway Company, to aid in the building of a road to circle the east part of the ity. and eonnect with the four main line of road running Into Lafayette. There have been put down over three miles of thia Belt line, and three or four factories roc ted. Laid to Rest bjr Comrade. Special to tlu IndlanapoUa Journal. GreekCaSTLE. June 19. It ii doubtfnlif a more Heartfelt tribute was ever paid to a iallen comrade or fellow-citizen than marked to-lay'a demonstration in honor of the memory of Wesley Kader, by thomemters of Greencastl Post, and all his fellowcitizens. A helpless invalid for nearly half the years of his being, he never murmured at his lot, but sustained a cheerful resignation and composure to the end of life's drama. Ho was buried with Grand Army honors, this afternoon, a large concourse of citizens attending the obsequies. The eer vices took place at Locust-street Church, and were conducted by Rev. llurlstone.aaaicted by Dr. Martin. Scriptural lessons were read by Drs. Post and Poucher, and Captain Chaffee paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of his departed comrade. Six Year fur Manslaughter, epeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, June 19. The trial of John Crusher for killing Charles Alvis last April resulted in a verdict to-day of six years in the penitentiary for the defendant. The facts aro these: On the evening of the killing. Alvis had attacked 'Brusher and bit one of his fingers nearly off. Borne rain utes after the combatants had been separated IJra&her drew bia knife and advanced on Alvis, atabbinghim in the chest, from which injuries he died a few day slater. There was a general belief that the act was committed in self defense Alvis was much the stronger aud larger man of the two. On the announcement of the verdict Brasher broke down and evidently felt that justioe had not been done him. The jury was cat eight hours; Damage by a Severe Storm. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. . Goshen, June 10. A severe thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy wind, visited this section yesterday. The rain fell in torrents for a brief time, but no damage was done. The storm seems to have opent its force at Xapanee, where trees were upTooted, crops damaged and windows blown in. A young man named Pippenger and a woman named You n jr. were badly shocked by lightning. The dwelling-house of Balser Juangus was totally wrecked, but the family escaped. The wheat and corn crops over the south part of the county were seriously damaged. In the vicinity of New Paris there was a heavy hail-storm, doing considerable damage. "Will Build a New Infirmary. Special to the Indianapolis. Journal. Muncie, June 13. The plans and specifications for Delaware county's poor asylum, to replace the one burned a month since, have been submitted by the architects, Messrs. Yates & Keoler, of this city. Mr. Johnson, chairman of the State Board of Charities, approved the plans and said they were the most complete of any he had ever seen. Oar County Commissioners have alto accepted them, and arrangements will be made to commence the work. The building will eostinthe neighborhood of $30,000. It will have forty rooms, which will accommodate eighty people. Muncie Gaa la Still O. K. Soeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, June 19. The dispatch from Portland predicting a decrease in the supply of natural gas by State Inspector E. T. Jourdan has provoked much censure for Mr. Jourdan at this place. Men who claim to know ah about natural gas say that the Muncie supply is strong as ever. The daily register of the pressure of twenty or more wells in this vicinity shows that the pressure stands as firm as the day when gaa waa hrst found, Nov. 11, 1SS&. Many look at tho report with a smile, saying that it ia another stab caused by the recent State Legislature. Ieaf and Dumb Man Killed. "Special to tie Indianapolis Journal. GosniN, June 19. J. E. Townsend. or Harveysburg, Warren county, , Ohio, was Instantly killed this morning by the early south-bound passenger train on the C, W. & M. railroad, a half mile south of Milford. He was crossing the track in his baggy when the team was struck by the engine. From papers on his person it was learned that the man was a physician and was deaf and dumb. Tho baggy was broken to pieces, but the horse escaped without hurt. The old gentleman was quite well known in this city. Pleaded Guilty to Tllgamy. (pedal to the Indianapolis Journal Xkw Alhaxy, Juno 19. Ransom CoofcB?y, who was arrested "Wednesday at Greencastle on a charge of bigamy and brought here for trial, was arraigned in the Circuit Court this morning and entered a a plea of guilty. Judge llowk ordered the Prisoner returned to jail and will sentence im to-morrow morning. Reported Murder Near 'LaPorte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal LaPorte, June 19. The sheriff received a telegram this evening calling him to Hudson Lake, twelve miles east of here, where a murder had been committed. A man named Hall was killed in a row by being struck on the head with a stone. Further ' particulars of the fight are not obtainable until the sberitl'a return. Kmtth-Itucker WVdrtlnjr. Special to tfce Indianapolis Journal. AnuNOTON, June 19. Last night Rev. Walter S 8mith, castor of the Chris

t Worse and More of it. The wicked adulteration of baking powders with ammonia still goes on, and still more and more ammonia, apparently, is being used by unscrupulous manufacturers. If you wish a b?king powder entirely free from ammonia and all adulteration, insist on having Cleveland's Baking Powder; every ingredient used in this powder is plainly printed on every label.

tian Church in this place, and Mrs. Snsie A. Rocker were married. The wedding was strictly private, only a few of the immediate friends being present. Toe ceremony was performed by Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash. State Sunday-school evangelist of the Christian Church. The wedding was a genuine surprise to the people of Arlington. She Got ller Damage, erecial to tho Indianapolis Jourral. Rusiivillk , June 19. Tho jury in the case ot Pauline yelsh against Josephine Fredrick gave the plaintiff a judgment for $TjOO and costs. The case was brought from Connersville, where the contestants all live, and was an action for damages for injuries received from a violent assault. Attacked by a Vicious Cow. Special to tfcs Indianato Us J ournaL Fortville, June 19. Mrs. Ida Merrill, while endeavoring to milk a vicious cow, this morning, was attacked by the animal and severely and perhaps fatally injured by receiving a broken shoulder-blade and soreral fractured ribs before she could be rescued. Worst Till eves on Record. Epeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Goshen. June 19. Jacob Kagle and son Sidney have been sentenced to three and two years, respectively, at the Prison North. Sidney was taken there to-day. The connty is at last rid of two of the worst thieves on record.

Minor Note, The remains of Frank Cain's wife, of Indianapolis, were interred in the Catholio cemetery at Martinsville. James Mulhancy, aged ninety-seven years, died suddenly of cramp colio the night of June 10, at his home nearEckerty, Crawford county. William Robertson, of Boston, passed through Danville yesterday, on a bicycle, on hi way to ban Francisco. He is covering 100 miles daily. To protect themselves from potty pilfering the farmers residing near bilverUroye have organized themselves into a neighborhood police force and patrol the country roads nightly. The $30,000 of additinal stock required to put the New Albany Light, Heat and Power Company on its feet has been subscribed, and the company will be reorganized on a better basis than ever. The big land deal being organized by the Pennsylvania railroad otiicials at Dunkirk has been consummated, and engineers have commenced platting the ground. A boom is expected. Wood & Co. have begun work on a S0x250-foot iron building lor manufacturing purposes. At West Fork, Crawford county, Dr. John Hazelwood extracted from near the spine of W. L. Gregory two pistol bullets that had been in his body for nearly three years. Tha bullets wero two of rive that were shot into Gregory at West Fork by George W. Davis, his otlense being the seduction of Lilian Davis, tho sixteen-year-old daughter of the old man. ILLINOIS. Young Italian, Who Left Ills Native Country to Escape the Army, Gets a Fortune. . Galesburg, June 19. Lewis Manuel, of this city, received from his sister in Italy a letter confirming the report that he has fallen heir to an estate there valued at $350,000 and urging him to come at once.' He sent a cablegram this afternoon in regard to the matter, and, if necessary, will leave for Italy soon. He ran away from that country eleven years ago to escape military service, although his parents were wealthy. - . Australian Law Defeetlre. Springfield, June 19. Friends of the secret ballot were greatly chagrined to-day by a discovery that the ballot-reform bill passed by the last assembly and signed by the Governor shows a gross error on the part of some ono. Section 288, which provides that no ticket-peddler shall be allowed within one hundred feet ot the polls on election day is missing entirely from the bill. It cannot now be told whether the fault lies with the enrolling and engrossing clerks, or with the Clerk of the Uoose. There is a difference of opinion as to whether or not the omission invalidates tho remainder of the Brief Mention. Mta. Charlotte McCracken was killed at Greenville by falling off her porch. William Stice was killed at Jacksonville by falling under a wagon loaded with rails. ' Samuel Crawford, an old and influential citizen of Dixon, died suddenly, aged eighty-five. It is estimated that $150,000 will hardly cover the damage done by the Hood atUtlca on Thursday. Wheat harvesting haa been commenced in Montgomery connty. The crop is the best raised in that section in ten years. "Messiah" George Jacob Schweinfnrth. tho Rookford impostor, has been invitod to make the Fourth of July speech at Byr6n. An interesting time is expected, a3 the invitation has aroused much feeling. Last night a cloud-burst, between Crandall and Farmdale. and the Lake Frio &. Western west of Bloomington, washed out three bridges of that line and weakened five others. The trains were all delayed, but got around via the Peoria & Pekin Union. Officers of the National Union Society. Milwaukee. June 19. The senate of the National Union Society, which has been in session here, has selected Kansas Citv as the next meeting place, in June, 1802. "The following officers were elected: President, T.J. Charlesworth, Toledo; vice-president, H. T. Bryant, Washington: speaker, Frank Fairn. Chieago; secretary.. J. V. Myers, Toledo; treasurer. C. O. Evarts. Toledo; medical director, A. E. Keyes, Mansfield, O.: chaplain. E. A. Pettyjohn. Chicago; usher, T. E. Storm, Washington: sergeant-at-arms. W. T. McCabe. Chicago; doorkeeper, T. M. McEhan. Crawfordsville, Ind. Xegrro Tied to m Mile-Post and Shot. Bradford, Fia., June 19. As the morning tram on the Savannah. Florida fc Western railroad was passing the woods between Bradford and Fort White, sonio distance from any habitation, the passengers were astonisned to see the body of a man tied to a mile-post. The train was stopped and an examination showed it to be the body of a tall mulatto, apparently about twenty-one years old. His hands were tied behind Lis bAck. and his body was li rurally riddled with buckshot. Inquiries at the next station showed that nothing had been heard of the outrage there. - Slii . lllahop Will Now Vote on Dr. II rook a. Boston, June 19. Having received formal notice from the necessary number of standing committees that a majority of the dioceses in the country have voted in favor of the consecration of Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, as Bishop of Massachusetts, the diocesan officers have communicated the fact to Bishop Williams, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church of the United States. It is now the duty of this prelate, without delay, to request the seventy-four bishops to answer yes or no to the question of Dr. Brooks's consecration. All the answers shonld be received by July i. The Stage Fright. Boat on Courier. Sock Did yon ever have the sensation of stage fright? Buskin Yes, once. Sock When was thatf Buskin Once when I was on the Deadwood coach, and it was held up.

MOTHER ALLEGED SILVER POOL.

The Rise In Price of the White Metal Said to Be the Kesult of a Combination. New York, June 19. The executive committee of the National Silver Association met to-day. It was stated that none of the proceedings was yet to be made public. A committee was appointed to formulate a plan of work, and itis probable a report will be made public to-morrow. An evening paper says: Tho rapid advance in the price of silver bullion yesterday set Wall street a thinking. On the 6th of this month the operations of the big French pool in silver were reported. Today it was learned that while there were indications that the first pool was liquidating to some extent, another pool, also, had begun to work to the same end, and when ready to take hold the first pool had left off. The plan of campaign seems to be based on the same tenor as the first pool. At the present time the government's annual purchases of silver to fill the requirements of the silver act of 1890, use up 54,000,000 ounces of silver. This country's production of silver for 1800 was t?J.9oU,S3l ounces. This leaves 8,000.000 ounces for the total requirements of the arts and to fill tho export demand. Up to the passage of the July bill this country always exported annually from five to ten million ounces. The Mercantile Safe-deposit Company, of New York, reports on hand June 19, 195,256,779 ounces of silver. As was told on July 6, one concern is thought to own at least, 2.500,000 ounces ot this amount. Outside of this supply there is in this country Erobf.bly abont 2,000,000 ounces of silver ullion at various points. The only other large supply of silver is said to be in Monterey. Mexico, where about 2.000,000 onnces is held in the shape of lead ore. pending certain railroad construction. Mexico produces annually about 40.000,000 ounces of silver, of which about 25,000,000 ounces are coined. The rest is shipped to China and Japan via San Francisco. The production of white metal from sources other than those named is incousiderable. This morning rupee paper was active and stronger in London. This is owing to tho passage of the bill in the lower house of the Spanish Cortes, giving the Bank of Spain the power to increase its note issue based on silver. A bill has also been introduced into the Portuguese Cortes favoring tho adoption of bimetallism. These are "straws sbowingthe tendency of the wind. AlettcrfromaleadingFrenchfinancier, recently received in this country, says: "The passage of a free-coinage bill by the United States Congress wonld put silver to 59 pence in London, or $1.29 per ounce in New York. Up to 1873 France fought single-handed for bimetallism. Sho wonld certainly resume it if the United States should adopt free coinage. England will not follow ns long as Goschen is in Sower, and Gladstone is also a gold bug. ut there is a growing sentiment in favor of silver in England, and this must tell in the end. The United States made a mistake in adopting a limited silver act They should have either passed au unlimited coinage act or none at alL" CLATTER OP THE PUGILISTS. SulliTan Offers to Flht Slarin and the tatter , Says He Is Willing. New York, June 19. The following telegram from John L. Sullivan was received here ihis morning by James Wakely: Make a match for me to meet 61avin for ten rounds, winner to take all tho purse and aa outside bet of $10,000 a side. Jonx I ScxuvAx. When Slavm read the telegram, he said: "All right, Pll fight him. When does he want to fight!" . "On hie return from Australia," he was informed. . 'Well, I'm ready to make a match," re plied Slavin. "Will you put up a forfeit to-day!" he was asked , "Ves. I am ready to post a forfeit of $500 or fil.OOO at once." ' Pony Moore and Mitchell were In Slavin's company at the time, and the formerpulled out a big wad of bank notes, and wanted to put up the money lor Hlavin. Mitchell, however, took the proposition more coolly. and declared in a contemptuous tone that Sullvan was only a bluffer, and wanted to make the match in order to advertise him self on his Australian starring tour. tor wmcn be starts from ban I rancisco next Thursday. "Frank," he added, turning to Slavin. "I'm usually with you. but if you make this match Pm not." Tho Australian champion seemed to be im pressed by Mitchell's words, for he finally said that although he had engaged, his passage for England on Saturday's steamer he would remain here and make the match, agreeing to any terms that mightbe named if Sullivan wonld forego his trip to Australia. That is the way matters stood early this morning. Sullivan is under contract to go to Australia and cannot break his engagement He will return in three months and can then go into training for the fight. Slavin can go back to England! with his f rienJ and ne has already promised to re turn to this country in throe months from now so mat inrro is oeuevea to do no onstaclein the way of arranging a meeting. If the light comes off the stakes will be the heaviest ever been put up in a pugilistic encounter. liichard Roche, the book-maker, was to have met rrank blavin, thepugilist, in the Hoffman Hon6e to-day and pay him tho $7,500 due him for defeating Kilrain before the Granite association last Tuesday night. He did not show up but sent a note saying that the money will be paid to night or tomorrow morning. Slavin was drunk and threatened to go to Sheepshead Bay and "do up" Koche, but was quieted by Mitchell and taken away from tho hotel in a cab. , A dispatch from New Orleans says: The Olympic Club, of this city, has telegraphed au offer of a purse of 2-3,000 for a fight, in the Olympic Club arena., between blavin and buliivan, to take place i' cb. 7. A dispatch from San Jose, Cal., says: John L. Sullivan was seen to-day regard ing the report that he had consented to meet oiavin, out wouia enter into no particulars beyond stating that he had tele graphed to New York parties to match him with blAvin. and that he would fight any man in the world after his return from Australia in December. Sullivan left here this morning for Santa Cruz. Cal. Jimmy Wakely was to have met in conference with Messrs Slavin and Mitchell. at the St. James Hotel, at 10 o'clock, to make arrangements for the proposed great meeting between his principal, John L. bnllivan. and the great Australian. Slavin. Although Slavin aud his friends were at the hotel on time, and awaited the arrival of Wakely until nearly midnight, the latter did not put in his appearance at all. Then the distinguished coterie adjourned to the Hotel Marlbor ough and lounged about in elegant leisure, puned perlectos and waited. An inquiry after Mr. Wakely at his cafe elicited the inforuiation that that celebrity had gone over to Brooklyn earlier in the evening to seo Charles Johnson and had not yet returned. Inere the caso was left iu this critical condition, the Australian waiting to sail for England to-morrow on the Auranla unless tho arrangements for the great tight are made. Anpropos to these weighty matters. Slavin gave great pleasure to the andience at Niblos early in the evening, where, after a variety entertainment, he boxed three rounds with Charley Mitchell. He made a speech in which he opened his heart about the proposed meeting. He said: Sulli van wants to meet me when he conies back from Australia. I'm going to-morrow. I tell what I think will be the best idea. l tninK Australia - can oner a sum as big as any place in the world. I will postpone my trip to England to-morrow it a match can be made with Sullivan for $10,000 and the big gest purse they can raise. 1 will meet him with or without gloves to demonstrate who is champion of the world. They would go and see Sullivan in Australia, and he would be received much better, in fact, like a lion, if he can make a match to fight me there." Slavin's remarks were received by the appreciative audienco with, breathless attention. l'ony Moore was seen later. He said he had not seen the original of Wakely 's tele gram announcing Sullivan's readiness to light. Mr. Moore believed that the whole thing was a bluff, pure, aud simple. They were simply awaiting a formal challenge. Mr. Slavin will sail for England on the Auranla, unless before that time arrange ments for the meeting are made.' In that event he will stay oven Dick Koche, president of the Granite As-

sociation, this afternoon met Frank Slavm and Charles Mitchell at the Sheenhead Bay race track and paid him the $7,SOO ho won in his fight with Kilraic. Cal McCarthy's Challenge. New York, June 19. Cal McCarthy, the feather-weight pugilist, has issued the following challenge: "Having boen notified by the Granite Athletio Club that they will put up a purse of f 1,500 for Nunc Wallace and myself to fiaht, 1 hereby challenge the English feather-weight to fight at eight stone three pounds (115 pounds), for $2,500 a side and the purse offered by the Granite club. If this suits Wallace, he can accept and state what amount he requires for expenses." Says Cory Is Afraid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Pi ru, Ind., June 19. The Cory-Pitts fight for the middle-weight championship of In diana, to have occurred July 9 at this city, is off, owing to disagreement on terms. The Olympia Club of this city, backers of Pitts, wanted a fight for eight rounds. It is possible that a new match will be arranged with increased purse and rounds. The general impression here is that Cory fears Pitta's past record ' Sickness Postpones a Fight.

Sax Francisco, June 19. The California Athletio Club has postponed the right be tween Billy Maber and Billy Maban from June 23 to June 29, on account of Maber's illness. A WOMAN DID IT. Sad Story of President Buchanan's &ove and Why He Never Married. Minneapolis Tribune A Minneapolis lady told me the other day the true reason wby James Buchanan, the fit tee nth President of the United States, never married. She used to live in Lan caster, Pa., and it was near this little citv that President Buchanan lived (when "at home") and died. I quote her own words: w iien I was a gin ana a young lauy at home I used to know Mr. Buchanan quite well. Father was one of his intimate friends and used to spend a good deal of time, nearly all of his Sunday afternoons, at his country place. Wheatland, about a mile from Lancaster. They had a bond of sympathy between them, both were Democrat. Wby, be was at my sister s wedding, and I remember the expression on his face and tho twinkle in his eye as he quoted the old saying to my oldest sister: When a younger sister is married fir6t. the older has to sit on the fence and await her turn. You must dance in your stocking feet to-night.' "He was a tall, fine-looking man with silvery white hair, generally dressed in black broadcloth, black satin vest and wore the old-fashioned high linen collar. One great peculiarity of his was carrying his head on one side. I here was a man in Lancaster named for him, James Buchanan I rey. and in order to look like him he car ried his head on the side the same way. "He told mv father about tho love ailair. I've heard it dozens of times. He was en gaged to Miss Coleman, of Lancaster, and there, too. lived Miss Kose Hubley. also very much in love with him and mortally jealous of Miss Coleman. The coarse of true love was running smootbly for tne lovers until this Miss Hubley came between them. Mr. Buchanan had been ontof town on business, returned late one afternoon to the city, and on his way homo pasned by where Miss Hubley lived, bne called him into the house, and ho was there some few minutes, then went directly homo to get his supper. As frequently happens, some gossiping neighbors either saw it or MissHnbly herself took pains to inform Miss Coleman that Mr. Buchanan bad called at the other lady's home first, although engaged to her. She resented it, and when he went to call upon her that evening declined to seo him. The next day he went up to Philadelphia on an early train and wl;h her father. She went up later in the day to go with the two gentlemen to the theater, in the evening. She did not appear as usual, not at all like herself, and Dually declined to go to the-theater or even see Mr. Buchanan. When they returned to the hotel after the theater she was a corpse, and wa9 brought homo to Lancaster and buried there. Heart disease was given as the cause. The other lady lived to be an old maid and suffered an awful fate. Sho was standing before an open grato. warmin g her hands behind her, when her clothing caught fire, and she was burned to death. Mr. Buchanan never forgot Miss Coleman. When he died, he said that ho wanted to be buried in Woodward Hill Cemetery, becaupe when she was living they used to walk out that Iway together. He was a very modest man. The Presbyterians had a silver plate put on nis pew witn bis name on it, ana tne president didn't like it, for he did not like so much ostentation." SARONV'S OPINION OP MODELS. Interesting Chat with the Celebrated Gotham Artist About Women Who Pose. New York Telegram. Napoleon Sirony and J. G. Brown favored me to-day with a very entertaining talk on that much abused class, the female models of New York. ''I hey are grossly misrepresented, as a rule." said Sarony. "and in my long experience I have found that tho majority are virtuous, bard-working girls. Models with good figures earn from 50 cents to Si an hour and avorage $3 a day. Models are paid less in Europe unless they have classical figures, and artists like Bougereau or Cabanel pay them big prices because they, monopolize them. In private life, however, there aro figures ns fine as classical statues, but, unfortunately, they will not pose.' . A woman may have a fine bend and shoulders and still be bow-legged. It is by no means easy to stand in one position for twenty minutes at a time, but the model's task is not so difficult when posing for one artUt as for a class in the Art Students' League or the Kit Kat Club. The best age for models is in the twenties, or from sixteen to seventeen if. very youthful iignres are desired. If you want Amazons, however, thirty or forty is the best age. I look at a model as I would look at a statue, and whero artists look at models in a different way they have mistaken their calling." J. G. Brown was buav when 1 called at histudio, finishing one of his studies of street types. He laid aside his brush, how ever, and conversed freely about his experience with all kinds of models. 'One of the most interesting things." said Mr. Brown, "is in after years, to have models come to see you after they have become happy, married women. Ono of my former models stopped me in the street only yesterday, and 1 bad not seen herin twenty years. She was a very beautiful model. and 1 painted several successful pictures from her. I took considerable interest in her. because she bad lost her mother and brother, and had to support herself. In those days the picture buyers would come to our rooms, and we soon got acquainted with them. I tried to interest these people in the girl, but they did not believe there was any virtue in a woman who would stand for an artist semi-nude. 1 told one wealthy man. however, that she was just as virtu ous as his daughter, although she had fifty times the temptations his daughter had. The upshot was that the family interested themselves in the girl, and helped her finan cially and socially, and she made an excellent match. "The boys I use as models I pick up from tho street. Sometimes, however. I have to do a good deal of hunting around, f.ua then I go to my old boys who have eat for me before. "Vanity is the most powerful incentive that leads a woman to become a model. A pretty woman is conscious of her charms, and many beautiful ladies volunteer to sit for nothing. Artists treat women differently from laymen in their studios. We look at a woman with a painter's eye.'1 Rnstness Kmb arras amenta. Topkka, Kan., Juno 19. The Capital Insurance company to-day. at the request of its officers, was placed in the hands of a receiver. No statement of its assets or liabilities can be had foi a day or two. State Insurance Commissioner . ebb some timo ago revoked the company's charter, but was, on application of the company, compelled by the United States Circuit Court to restore it. That incident ruined the company's credit, and forced it into liquidation. ' New Yonic, June 19. Edwin L. Johnson has obtained an attachment against property in this citv belonging to the B. V. Page Company, of Illinois, for $20,000. .i . More Than interesting. ntlburg Chronicle. Dukane There is an interesting political fight in Ohio this year. Larimer It is mere than interesting; it is tarifiic.

DISTPJCT AND COUNTY FAIRS. In the subjoined list all dates are inclusive, and the name of the secretary of each association is given: Auburn District Auburn, DeKalb county, Sept. 7 to 11, CaL Husselman. Acton District Acton, Marion county, Sept. 8 to 11, T. M. Richardson. Benton and Warren Boswelh Sept 7 to li, George W. Cones. Brideeton Union Brldjreton, Parke county, Aug, 10 to 15, Thomas 8. Kevins. Bremen Agricultural Bremen, Bept. 29 to Oct 2, Henry H. Miller. Carmel District Carnael, Hamilton county. Eastern Indiana Agricultural Association Kendallvllle, Noble county, Sept. 23 to Oct. 2, J. 8. Conlogue. Fairmount Union Falrmount, Grant county, Sept. 14 to IS, J. D. Lathsn. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion Covington, Fountain county, Sept. 14 to 18, Wm. 11. Miles. FranclsTiUe Union Franciavilie, Pulaski county. . Grange Jubilee and Agricultural Exhibition Association Wirt Station, Jefferson county (Stony Point), Aug. 18 to 21, T. 1L Watllngton. Ciosport District Gosport, Owen county. Henry, Madison and Delaware Mlddleton, Henry county, Aug. 4 to 7, P. U. Uodon. Kentland Agricultural KenUand, Newton county. Knlghtstown Fair Krdghtstown, Henry county, Aug. 23 to 29, L. P. Newby. Loogootee District Fair Company Loo gootee, Oct. 0 to 10, John Kaney. Lawrence District Lawrence, Marion county. Miami and Fulton Macy, Miami county, Aug. 25 to ti, Dr. J. 8. Wilson. Montpelier Tri-County Montpelier, Blackford county New Carlisle and Farmers' Union Fair New Carlisle, bt. Joseph county, Sept. 23 to 25, W. U. Deacon. Kew Boss Agricultural-New Boas, Montgomery county, Aug. lO to 14, Thomas F. ltoute. Northeast Indiana Agricultural Waterloo, DoKalb county, Oct. to i, M. Klplinger. Northern Indiana Southern Michigan Exblbltlng Association Warsaw, Kosciusko oountj, Bept. 14 to 18, M. A. Wilcox. Northern Indiana and Southern MichiganSouth tiend, fct. Joseph county, bept. 11 to id. C. G. Towle. - North Manchester Tri-County North Manchester. Wabash county, bept. 21) to Oct. 2, 1 A. Ebinghouse. North tSalern Agricultural and Horticultural - North Salem, Hendricks county. Aug. 3 to 7, I C. Moon. Oakland City Agricultural and Industrial Oakland City, Gibson cour.tr. Aug. 224 to 21), Z. T. Emerson. ' Poplar Grove Agricultutal, Horticultural and Mechanical Poplar Grove, Howard county, Sept. 2$ to Oct. 2, Kobert T. Barbour. Bemingtou Fair Association Remington, Jasper county, Aur. 25 to 28. O. M. Vickery. Southern Indiana District Mount Vernon, Posey county. Kept 21 to 25, Ellwood Smith. Switzerland and Ohio Eas.1; Enterprise, Switzerland county, Aug. 25 to 2., Wm. H. Madison.

Vermillion Joint etoct Newport, vermiuion county, Sept. 28 to Oct 2, Lewis Shepard. Warren Tri-County Warren, Huntington countr, ftept. 1 to 5, Wm. F. Swaim. Washington and Clark Pekln, Washington county. Sent. 8 to 11, Thos. II. li. Baker. Wayne, Henry and Kaudolph Dalton, Wayne county, Sept. 8 to 11, L. H. Davis. Wayne County Fair Association Hagerstown, Wayne county, Aug. 18 to 22. J. M. Lontz. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibition and Savlugs Association Warsaw, Kosciusko county, Sep. 14 to 18, M. A. Wilcox. County Pairs. : Allen County Driving Club Fort Wayne, July 17 to 21, II. C. Rock hill. Bcone County Agricultural Association -Lebanon. Aug. 17 to 21, levi F. Molcr. Carroll County Cajden, Sept 1 to 4, Z. A. Brown. Clinton County Frankfort, Aug. 24 to 28, Jos. Heavilon. Daviess County Washington, Sept. 28 to Oct. S, James C. La veil o. Dearborn County Lawrenceburg, Aug. 18 to 22. John S. Dorm an. Decatur County Greensburg, Aug. 23 to 28 Ed Ke5slng. Delaware County Muncie, Aug. 18 to 21, Mare. 8. Claypool. Dubois County nuntingburg, Sept. 14 to 19, F. W. Kattcrhenry. Elkhart County Goshen, Sept. 21 to 25, Thos. A. Starr. Fulton County Rochester, Sept. 2 to 5, W. M. Looiui. Gibson County rrinceton, Sept. 7 to 12, 8. Vet. Strain. Grant County Marion, Aug. 25 to 29, J. P. Cariuichacl. ' Greene County Linton, Aug. 31 to Sept. 5, James II. Humphreys. Greene County (Central) Bloom Held, Sept. 14 to 19. K. T. liurrell. Hamilton County Sheridan, Aug. 31 to Sept 4, Will J. Wood. Hancock County Greenfield, Aug. 18 to 21, Charles Downing. Harrison County Corydon. Aug. 24 to 23, T. 8. (retzcudanner. Henry County New Castle, Aug. 11 to 14, O. L. J curie. Howard County Kokomo, Sept. 14 to 18, Geo. W. Laudou. Huntington County -Huntington, Sept 8 to 12. lon T. liagley. Jay County-Portland, Sept 29 to Oct. 2. H. J. Votaw. Jefl'erson County Madison, Aug. 11 to 14, Joseph M. Cravens. Jennings County North Vernon, Aug. 4 to 7, Wm. O. 'orrl. Johnson County Franklin, Sept. 15 to 19, W. 5. Youug. Knox County Vincennes. Oct. to 12 17, Jas. W. Kmmlson. Lake County-Crown Tolnt, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2, George I. Maiilet. . LaPorte County LaPorte, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2, W. A. Martin. Lawrence County Bedford, Oct. C to 10, F. M. 8taiker. Miami County reru. Sept 14 to 18, Fred W. Con rod t. Monroe County Bloomington, Sept 14 to 18, John II Edicondson. Montgomery County CrawfordsvIUe, Set 7 to 12. W. W. Morgan. Marion County Agricultural rooms, Statehouse, second Saturday of each month, Ida F. lllcbardson. Newton County Morocco, Sept 15 to 19. Frank Davis. Noble County Ligonier, Oot 5 to 9, J. E. Mc Donald. Owen County Spencer. Aug. 17 to 21. Mat Mathews. rarko County Rockville, Aug. 17 to 21. W. H. Bison. Perry County Rome, Sept 14 to 19, 0.E. Rob inson. fike County Petersburg, Amr. 31 to Sept 4. E. 1'. Richardson. Posoy County New Harmony, Sept 14 to 18. W. W.Eobb. . Pulaski County V Inamao, Sept 15 to 18. J. D. Vurpillet .Putnam county uainonage, Aug. 31 to sept 4, A.(K. Allison. Itandolpn county v mcnester, fcept. b to 1L B. P. Boltz. Rush County Rushvllle, Sept 8 to 12, Charles F. Kennedy. Shelby county eaeibyvuie, sept l ho o, E. E, Etroup. Spencer County Rockport Sept. 2L to 26. A. D. Garllnchoufie. Steuben County Angola, sept 22'to 25. P. McCartney. buuivan county auni van, bept. v to 12, Jas. M. Lang. Spencer county ennsney, bept. 28 to Oct 3. P. C. Joiby. Tippecanoe County Lafayette, Aug. 31 to Ecpt 4, Mortimer Levering. Scott County Bcottsburg, Bept 8 to 11. J. n. Shea. Secretary. Tipton County Tipton, Aug. 17 to 22, W. R. Ogleby. mm . . . Vermillion county cayuga, Aug. 17 to 21, j. 8. Grondyke. Vico County Terre Haute, Aug. 24 to 28, CbarlesC Oakey. Wabash County-Sept 22 to 26, George B. Fawlcy. J Washington County Salem, Sept 1 to 4, E. W. Menaugk. Wayne County Bicamond. Aug. 25 to 23, Isaao Kline. LIKE GEN. GRANT'S. I had a cancer on my tonguo that spread until my throat was so affected that I could scarcely swallow. My physician said it was a caso very similar to Gen. Grant's. S. S. S. cured me sound and welL I believe it saved my life. ' . Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, Brooklyn, Nl Y. Fatal results from cancerous sores have often been averted by taking s. s. s. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Notice of Street Assessment. Orrxcx or -rax boied of public 'works, IxdIaSAPOus. Jane 17, 18JL MERIDIAN STBBET. Notice la hereby gives, lift ton the 6th day of July, 1891. the Board of Puqllo Works will meet at 10 o'clock a in., to ornnUler th t)nl eat t mate submitted to them bj theClty Clril Enstneer, ir Improving tne roadway of Meridian &trflt-ttnm btvfutn street to Twtlth street. In thecitj ot ImUsnipollA, pursuant to Special Ordinance Jo. ltfl. lJ?9a hi order el tba isoanl ot Pnbilo Work. A. W. CONDUITT. President.

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WROUGHT NEW PLANING MULL.. ICS to 174 South New Jersey street. K. H. ELDRIDGE A CO. CA11 kinds ot honsa-finish Lumber. Shloele. eta W tisvf thf forest and best ltn ot chwsp snt hlh grade W II ll ELS to thr city. Agents for th Indiana Iiicyola Mfgs line of wheel Victjrs, Haa. bit-rssnd Eagle. 113 West Washington Street, Opposite State-house. fVAeents wanted la every town. Baron Liebig The pn-at cTieraist, Ttrononncfd the wellknown Liebi t'otujwuy's Kxtrao of Beet, madeot the finest llivor I'latte rattle, in-liniti-ly uierir lu flavor snd iuMity to auy made of cattle rrown la liurope or cl6cwher lie authorized the ns I Ilia 1 us the well-known trade mark signature of LIEBIG Extract COMPANY'S of Beef. For Delicious Dect Tea. For Improved and Economic Cookery. DR. MILES' Nervine! CUHE3 NERVOUS PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNESS, ; St. VITUS CANCE Fits, SrasiDS, Ete. FREE Samples atrugi?it3, or , by mail 10 Cts. Miles MM Ca.f ' Elkhart, Ind. SOLD EDUCATIONAL. CAY AND RIGHT SCHOOL CTER NOW. CEtblibd 1350.) I3PU3AP0LI3 jornaii4 1538.) iOSIIIESS UNIVERSITY fl. Feu, &, L'lxk, Cpp. rB&ffics. (J QZ3 ft QZZ323. MaZM irl rrtrtstei FTe-einlnently tho leading; bustoasj untrorsltr forty -first year; soracatlous; students enter at and time; Individual instruction by strong faoalty ot ex. jcneucod teachers-, oompleta taoiUUes for U ktjepuiff, business practice, ban U nr. tuort-hsad, typewrlUiig, penms-nsulp ad English training dt ploina free at graduation; railroid, Indus '.rial, profs ssionat ndbnsineas offices supplied with, help; alsfant Illustrated aotaioaue irs. Earlham Co W Twenty-fiT scholarships In Karlham College, ot the annual value of C esch, Ue income ot certain permanent benevolent lunus lieM by said college, will be available at the beginning of next scholastic year (September y. 1891). They will be awarded to young men or yoanjr women of superior ability and attainments, whose advancement ls.ucnss to enable them to complete one of tha regular college ootrrses In Ijtir years or Ihm, and who furnish sslisfjctory evidence that, without such aid. they are unable to meet the neoeasary expense of attenusnce at college. ho better college advantages are of trot la the West than those to which these scholarships grant admission. For particulars andblsnk form of application, addrcsa THE PKK3IDJTT, lrlham CoJeyo, lUchmond. Jud. Girls' Classical School. Tenth year opens Sept. 16. . Prepares for the IUrvard "Annex" and for all colleges that ad tilt women. I Arpe gyiunasinm in charge ot a oomieteiit director. Musio and art. .Hendsome accommodations for boardlnc pnpila Bend lor catalogue. TilEOIhJKC L. SEWALL and MAY WKIOHT SKWALL, Mi North Pennsylvania street, INDIANAPOLIS. INI). ROSE POLYTECHNIC IfiSTITUTE. TIHKK UitTE, 151dSA A HH(KIL Uf liilX LK1.W. Well endowed, well equipped departments of Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Encinecrine, Chemistry, Drawinc Extenaire bhops and Laboratories. Expense low. For CAtalogua adireft 11. T. Ludy, 1'ies. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL The next session bezins ept. 7. 1S01. Thorough pre pars t Ion for Harvard, Yaae and any rollece or scientific scnooL Adirc k . UAUUUtii, iTincipaL Residence. Tf3 North Ie:awart BRUSH "BRILLIANCY Aro and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. 7JA Gaitars,Uando!in:&Zi!!!HS the bent lit the world. Warranted wear la any cime. fsld ly all Rao. deejerx Baaattfuily illurtrMad. de scriptive alakMrns with porr&its of famouft artorts .MAILCI VllVV IYO'1 Cj IIEALY. CHICAGO.

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- 1 RON PIPE Gas, Steam and Wator Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS C8 South Pennsylvania SL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. a rPTrTTC K. C CXX.-MaonJacMre.et aod J L JVlil O Hepalrersof CIUCULAK. i-'llSit. OUT. HA.ND. snd all other SAWS Deltlnff. Emery Wheels and 11 ill supplies. Illinois street, oss squars so a la TJnion Statloa. SAWSBELTING rmd EMEHY WHEELS, (-peel allies of Ws B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Peon. St. All kin da ef Satrs repaired. -fTTT SUPPLIES AND ATT C IILIIjJlj OpptMlta Union Ftation. Vl Ijo Circular Paws. Belting. fclmry W Lwia, Tiles, Wood aid Iron Fullrys, uU Curs aud lniMt. Telephone 1&2. THE MILLER OIL CO. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE 00. UaouCsefirevs ot ITOVES A.2TD UOLLOW.WiSll. 83 sad HI &a& Mori lis a strs'st Dr. STEDMAN'S LATESTPATENT MAY. lO lbOl. For FULL DENTURES. It Is wwi knOTrn that nary jx'ople find it iti iK. siblu to wer lon er plate. 11e psrnt frrincs have eivel the profdem. Ih nxst dltiicuit c r.r-?nd ethat ti e trth ran bs worn witii pcrf"rt sailfaetion. 'i'jsoAt' ho are bavintr tn ah e vita srullclal lee b should cad vu t:.t 3iY i-:i.:-SteimiQ DcntiICo DtU V. S. CABLTOK. Manager KooTus 40 and 41. Vance Mi. JRILL3 STEAM DYJWOllKS. 3G & Mass.Ave. and S3 Xorth Illinois strreU Ijire Curtains cloanetlual to now ii' cent! an 1 fl per pair. " McGILLIAItD & DARIv, Oldest and Largest rirs Inturaues Gensral Acjaif In laliansrMlia. O.Hoe Tnorps oi al 4 last Alarket street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NOBTfl PENNSYLVANIA fT. Certs' elothlnjf cleaned. !rd and repalrsl. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dred. LECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Lamps. Socketf, Swltcliea. Lamp Cord-. Dynamos, all sires; Klctri Motor, all ftiras; Electric Bells. Burglar Alarms, Klc-tricGas-lightinjr wire, all kinds Batteries: thft very best. We snaranteo eyery thing we put in to iv entire satisfaction. We don't compete in price Trith shoddv Roods but put up the VEUV BCST material at very reasonabienrices. New houses should be wired for Bells. Gas Lifting, and Incandescent Lighting before lathing or plastering. Call 1 elephone W3 for estimates. THE INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT TELEGRAPH C0MPT 1G South. Meridian Street. USE OUE 'iwratw ACfiltTtA EOYAL Fire-Place Heaters (PATiJXTEDl Which Is the cheapest cr" and most practical way ut heatice extra rooms from one grate at no nd , dltionai cost ox xuez. ian be placed in old houses as ".veil as new hnilding. Over 200 in nse here. Call at store for references. See our line of Wood and Slate Mantels. 1'ricea way down. Fiirsell & Medstorj Hi X Del. SL SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety sxalnst Fire an l Darclar. Pla et and and only raclt of tLe kind tn Cie SUU. Policeman day and nljrUt ea iruard. leslal for the safe-keepin of Mane, BondJ, X Deel&, Abstracts. Silrer-pUte, Jswals, aat Vas salda Trunks aad Packagos. eU S. A.Flotclier& Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TAKKlXGrOX. Manager ill Sizes, Stj!c3 at i Piicc3 Tor aU kinds ef people. 1L T. IIIAMKY A CO. 11-11M N. Venn. Bt. liidlnf-scliocl cfen dty 7V4fc pairlfiJC f. sicianx. .T. JR. RTTJlSr & CO.. Commission Msrcliants, Wolesale rHalers la Grain, Flour, Feed. Uay, etA, b'3 and 61 Cast Mary laud su WOOL S. F. GALLOWAY conrtpcnlenfe cnWOOL 10 80a ta 1'annsrlTaala SL. NEW and REFITTED SCALES. t. II. ClIAMDEnLIN Kt, rorner Georgia an! reunsjlrania sts. bpecial autatloa grt a U tcsUac aad repaaiax accorataij'.

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