Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1891 — Page 2

'v. c v r THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1891.

now, bat he shonld afterwards more to refer the case to the committee on privileges and elections. Mr. Hale said that he desired to examine the credentials of Mr. Dubois and asked that they lie on the table till to-inorrow. That was agreed to and the other senator 'In tbe proun wero sworn in. The name of Ut. Hill, Senator-elect from New York, was not printed on the list of Senator, nor Iwere his credentials presented- Thero were bnt four members of the fcenate who were not in their scats. These were Mr. Jones, of Arkansas: Sir. Jones, of Nevada; Mr. Stanford, of California, and Mr. ance, 'of North Carolina. Mr. Hoar submitted a motion that Mr. Call be admitted to take the oath as Senator lrom the State of Florida, and said he wonld not press the motion now bat would let it go over till to-morrow. Mr. Cullora made a liko motion in reference to Mr. Dubois. t 4. Mr. hherraan offered the nsual resolution for the appointment of twoSenators to join ft like committee on the part of the House to wait on the President of the United Mates and inform him that a qnornm of each House was assembled, and that Congress was ready to receive any communication that he might be pleased to make. The resolution was agreed to, and Messrs. Sherman and Harris were appointed. Mr. Hoar moved that the committee on privileges and elections be directed to inquire into and report npon the circumstances and validity of the appointment of Mr. Chilton from the State of Texas. Agreed to. isolations were offered and agreed to fixing noon as the daily hour of meeting and directing the Secretary to inform the House of representative that the Senate was ready to proceed to business, and then the Senate adjourned. The Republican Senators were in caucus for a short time this afternoon after the adjournment of the Senate. Senator Sherman was elected chairman of the caucus to rill the vacancy caused by Senator Edxannds's retirement. Tho purpose of the caucus was to provide' for the assignment of Senators to committees, and the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee ' of nine Senators to prepare a committee list. Later in the day Senator Sherman -announced the committee as follows: Senators Cullom (chairman), Cameron. Plumb. Sawyer, Hale, liawloy. Toller, Mitchell,

ocd Carey. SHOUT SESSION OF TOE IIOUSK. Called to Order by Clerk MePherson and Adjournment Immediately Taken. "Washington, Dec. 7. Tho heavy rainstorm which visited the city this morning had little effect in dampening the ardor of persons desirous of witnessing the opening of the Fif tyiecond Congress, and at an early hour a great crowd surged through the corridors of the Capitol. Especially was this true in the House wing, where there was no vent to relieve the crowd, owing to the fact that the galleries were kept closed in order to enable the Democrats to hold their caucus. The utmost good feeling prevailed, however, and the marble stairs were improvised into seats by the patient waiters. Hardly had the caucus adjourned when a wild rush was made for the galleries and in a lew minutes every available seat in the long benches was occupied, and the less fortunate spectators wero compelled to view the ecene over eact other's shoulders from the 'door recesses. Some complaint was made that the members' gallery was opened some time before the others. On the iioor all was bustle and confusion. As the Kepublicans entered the hall of the House, where the Democratic caucus had been held, they were greeted by their Democratic col leagues, and congratulations and condolences were exchanged. The chamber presented a bright appearance, notwithstanding the gloominess of the day. The furniture bad been re upholstered, and the blue covering of the desks contrasted pleasantly with tho new , terra cotta carpet. Mny of the desks were ornamented with floral designs of more or less beauty, although they were not as numerous as in former years, and the Speaker's desk was conspicuous by the absence of adornment. The handsomest pieco was one standing about four feet high, surmounted ly a crown of roses and lilies, presented to Mr. T. J. Campbell, of Ne-w York, by the Oriental Club. Mr. Camphell modestly withdrew in order to escape congratulations, and his place was immediately taken by Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, who assumed proprietorship of the tribute. Mr. McAleer, of Pennsylvania, was not forgotten by his constituents, as was evidenced by an immense harp of chrysanthemums and a largo chair of roses, and Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, was remembered with a rampart ' of chrysanthemums and roses. As the clocks of the city were chiming the hour of noon Clerk McPherson ascended to the Clerk's desk and called the House to order. Not sinco the Forty-fourth Conpress has any hold-over Clerk, in performing a similar duty, faced so many new workers in the legislative held. The Clerk immediately proceeded to call the roll. As Air. Keed responded to his name his Republican colleagues gave him a round of applause. There was a great deal of noise in the hall, and it was with difnculty that the Clerk could record tho responses. The candidates for the speakership wandered through the chamber and greeted their friends, while much amusement was caused by a merry conference held by Messrs. McMillin, Hatch and Springer in the area in front of the Speaker's desk. The Clerk ' having announced the presence of S.6 members, the House immediately, upon motion of Mr. Holman of Indiana, adjourned, to meet at noon to-morrow. The absentees were Messrs. Wilson of Kentucky, Fjan of Missouri. Bartine of Nevada. Sanfordof New York, and linchanan of Virginia. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Ptate Fenator Durban, of Wyoming, saja rustlers' have ruined the cattle business in that Etate, and that a wtr of extermination is soon to bo begun acalnstth thieves by ranchmen. The employes of the Crane iron-works, at Catasona. Pa., numbering 250 men. bave struck for an increase of 10 per cent. In their wages. It is thought the matter will be settled to-day. The biff steamer Sitka, with coal from Chicago, ran on liig Point Sanble, near Manistee. Mich., bunday night. She Is owned by Thomas Wilson and others of Cleveland, and is valued at $93,ooo. A dispatch from rierre. S. D., says that all tho clivals Implicated in Cheyenne agency fraud are reported suspended. The agency is In charge of Special Inspector Seney. dome of the Indians are saflerlug for food. Miller i Fibley. of Franklin. Ta., have sold to Charles Thompson, of et. Paul. Minn., tho trotting stallion Templer. a sou of Pt. B l'n. out of Nora Temple (CiUTm). by Itelmont; grauddam Madam Temple, the dam of the famous Flort Temple. The price paid was 812,000. Templer Centered in ninny rci Makes, including the llarttord ten-tuousaud-dolLir and tho Spirit of the Times cleven-tLous.md-dollar purses. Federal Officials Indicted. 8.4I.T Lake, U. T., Dec. 2.-The grand Jury today filed nn indictment against United States Marshal E. II. Parsons for maintaining a house lor immoral purposes. Hrlcadler-general Hampton, chief of the "lVep-hole" brigade, was also indicted, for te same otiense. Tho grand jury, in its report. e verely criticises the management of the United Hates penitentiary, of which Marshal Parsons is ex otiico warden, tho accusation homemade that the convicts labor was illegally utilized for tho benetit. in part, of tho acting warden and the United States marshal, who besides, it is alleged, played the role of sub-contractors. mum Movements of Steamers. QneKxsTovrv. Dec. 7. Arrived: I.ord Cough, from Philadelphia; China, from Ualtimore. LivrniiMu Dec. 7. Arrived: Wilkorcnici:. from Philadelphia. CoiTMUGits, Dec. 7. Arrived: Ilekla, from 'ew York. Jitk ltah, Dec 7. Arrived: Fulda, iron: New York AxTWEitr, Dee. 7. Arrived: Waesland, from "New York. rniLAiELiniA. Deo. 7.-Arrlred: Ohio, from Liverpool. Church llurned. TonT Mamsos, la., Dec. 7. The fine Catholic Church at frt. Paul. la., fifteen miles northeast of ttl city, burned last night. The canoe was the falling of a chandelier. Loss, $l5,0U0;iu. aurauce, .$5,000. Obituary. Lotstvox. Dec. 7.-M. J. Charles Adolphe Alpband, the itirector of public works of P irt. d!i: to-day. lie was born lu 1317. Ite frotectlou JroteetT Certainly, in one instance, it does. Hoort'f. areaparilla is the great protection Hijaii. the dangers of impure hlood. and it wil cure or prevent all diseases of this class. It has well won its name of the best blood yuxiner.

I X"rrnTT T1 r iriVTT1 lllO I CTn I

A iW ill Li tt JllillJ- JUIOAO 1 liU 1 Ono Hundred and Eighty Workmen Reported Killed in a Russian Pit. Like tho St Etienne Accident This One W&s Caused hj an Explosion of Fire-Damp Many Lived Lost in a Storm. COAL-PIT DISASTERS. Explosion of Fire-Damp Causes the Loss of 180 Lives in Itatiao Poland. St. pETEKsnunc, Dec. 7. A most terrible catastrophe has occurred in a colliery located at Kifka, in Russian Poland. No details of the affair have as yet been received, but it is conjectured that the accident was the result of an explosion of lire-damp. One hundred and eighty men are said to bave lost their lives. Forty horses were also killed. The St. Ilttcnne Disaster. Pari", Dec. 7. Tho explosion at ft Etienne was due to the mine manager ordering that tho operation of the ventlUtiug apparatus he stooped. He did bo without authority from tho engineer. The hopo that porno of the miners who were Imprisoned by tho falling walls of the chambers might be ftlll alive La been abandoned. Tho air in the mine 1 still foul and stilling, and the men who have been down say it would be impossible for any one to live, in It for any length of time, bim-o miduight fifteen bodies have been taken from tho pit. Thero are yet twelve iMKlies In the lower gallery. The rescuers are making their way as rapidly as j oMlMe toward them, and it in expected that they will shortly reach and remove them. A CAKNIVAL. OF BLOOD. Terrible Work of the Kebels in Msnchurla Christians Killed In tli Itoaris. London', Dec. 7. Li Hung Chan?, tho Viceroy, has telegraphed the Chrouicie'e Shanghai correspondent confirming tho news of the crushing defeat of the rebels. It is feared that this unexpected success will cause the government to overrate its power to suppress the rebellion entirely. The correspondent then gives further details of the recent massacre, which show that it was a veritable carnival of blood. He says: "The merciless horde attacked and set on fire several orphanages. and an awful holocaust was the result. Terrible scenes were enacted on tho roads along which Christians lied from tho assassins. Many who became exhausted dropped by tho roadside and died. The course of their iligbt is marked bv corpses half eaten by dogs. Li Hung Chant; has just telegraphed that martial law has been proclaimed throughout Manchuria." The Foraign-Uatlnc Iluinanltes. Ban Francisco, Dec 7. Sows from China brought by tho Belglo is very meaner. Tho situation is well stated In an article of the North China Dally News of ov. 7, of which the following are the main points: "The Emperor has Issued a very favorable decree, in which Christianity is referred to in the most satisfactory terms. One or two officials have been degraded for not showing more energy in dealing with the riots, and some heads hare been taken oil, tho victims being bad characters whose loss no ono deplores. The higher officials have been spurred into unusual activity in preservation of order and have takeu precautious against recurrence ol riots. There lias not been very much done, however, to remove the cause of the rtotn. These are really due to wide dissemination of anti-Christian and anti-foreign literature. The ronrce of thla literature is well known, but nothing whatever has been done. The fountain-head is in llulnsn. and until liulnan is brought to respect the Imperial edicts, and is stopped from Issuing tho poisonous literature which It now sends out, there will only ho a truce and no peace. While everything is at present quiet and appears likely to remain so, this quiet is partly secured by the presence of a considerable force of foreign men-of-war on the Yangtso. Missionaries have not yet tnourht It safo to go back to the country stations from Hankow, whllo Wuchang is almost In a state of siege DISASTROUS GALE. Terrible Storm on the Knglith ChannelCrews of Two Vestels Drowned. London, Dec. 7,It is reported that the channel steamer Victoria struck the pier at the entrance of the harbor of Calais, tonight, and was nnable to make tho harbor. She was thereforo obliged to put to sea again. A terrible storm is raging nil along the French coast. The herring smacks at Field Camp aro in extremo danger. One has already foundered, and her crew of twenty-four persons were drowned. Anything like assistance to-night is impossible. The Victoria has twenty-one passengers on board. Some time after she pnt out to sea she was again sighted to the northeast of Calais. She was showing signals of distress, and it was thought sho had sustained serious damage in her collision with the pier. Several tngs were dispatched to render nor all assistance possible and to try to tow her into the harbor of Calais. Kockets wero being sent up from a vessel in tho Mersey to-night and life-boats were sent out to assist her. It is supposed she has struck on Hurbo bank. A barge has gone down at the mouth of the Thames, and her crew perished. A vessel has bom stranded at Shoreham, but her crew are safe. Thousands of acres of land aro under water in Dorsetshire. In the Fenneri district trees have been uprooted and houses unroofed. Three Hundred Perished in s Temple. San Frascisco, Dec. 7. The correspondent of the IJlogo News writes to Yokohama respecting the recent earthquake at Ogakl: "Close to the river bank aro the remains of the East llong Kanl temple. In the latter at nn early hour on the fatal morning three hundred people had congregated at a special service in connection with the harvest, 'lhe huge edlflce crahfd down and crushed all of the devoted worshipers, whose rorrses were afterward calcined by a- conflagration. Tho foreigners relief comra iree of Yokohama has Issued an appeal to tho people of tho United States on behalf of the sufferers by tho earthquake which occurred in central Japan Oct. "0. The appeal Is signed by Admiral Eeiknap, commanding the Aslatlo squadron at Yokohama, and by the United States consular ofllccrs atToklo and Yokohama. Iluftsla Encroaching on Co re a, an Francisco, Deo. 7. II. M. Itichardson, wno arrived hero j-estcrday from Corea, on th steamer Delgic, states that Kuisia Is preparing to declare a protectorate over the Core an peninsula, the object being to secure a sea-port further sontb than Vladlvostock, which Is now Russia's most southerly naval station on the Pacific. Port Hamilton, which was occupied by the Knell. h In 16, and which has always been the objective point for powers hostile to Corea. has been selected by the Russians as a naval station. Fonseca's MlnUUrs Called Traitor. Rio de Janeiro, Deo. 7. President Tclxotto today formally received the various credentials of foreign governments accredited to Brazil and s.lo received the Brazilian and other naval officer whose vessels are at present at lilo de Janeiro. The President has issued a manifesto In which he declares that the members of dictator Fonpeca's government are traitors to the Constitution. He adds tbat all his own efforts will bn directed to consolidating the repnUio and advancing tho material prosperity of the country. The Dead Ki-Kmperor. Tari?, Dec. 7. The body of Dora Pedro will be taken to the Church of HL Madeline to-morrow aud placed on a catafalque. The tclaire tolayajs it Is authorized to deny the reports r.hich havo been eircr.lited that It Is t;ie intention of the Counters I)Eu. the daughter and heir of pom red re, to take action to assert her rights to the throne of Iranl. The English court will go into mourning for one week for the late ex-Kiuperor. Victims or Influenz. London', Dec. 7. It Is estimated that thirteen thousand ersons were 111 with influenza in Hamburg during the yat week. Fatal cases, however, were few in number. The eldest sou of the Crown Prlnc of Denmark is seriously ill with iniitienza in Copenhagen. Tim epidemic Is ii iU In ttat city, but is spreading. Tbe Supremo c'.urt ban dcen closed on account of tho ilinebs of the Judges. Koyalty Clbrate a lletrothal. I.onio, Dee. 7. There was a grt at gathering f royalty to-dsy at Marlborough House, tbe London residence of the Prince of Wales. The I occasion for this gathering together of princes

nml rtrincAWM. nrr!dei1 over hr tho Oueen her-

lf wa fifinillrrelfhrMinn of th betrothal Of his Koyal llifiuncss, Prince Albert ictor, uue of Clarence and Avondale, and heir presumptive to the throne of England, to his third cousin, the Princess Victoria of Teck. Tho Teck family rcaehed Marlborough House at about '2 o'clock this afternoon, and thetjueen arrived at the earao place at 4 o'clock. The royalties were cheered, the Princess Victoria of Teck being well received. Cable Notes, According to the Eclaire, of Pari'. 31. Ribot, the French Foreign Minister, has instructed the French embassador at the Vatican to extend reassurances to the Pope regarding tho policy of France. Advices from Morocco, via Marseilles, report that the British aro actively fortifying ( ape Juby, and are about to establish a Governor's residence, with a view to extend their relations with the desert tribes. Four persons have been killed and many injured in railway collisions between Melton and Lahura. Fast India. The trains in collision were mail tram. All the Furopeans who were passengers on either train escaped death. Sunday was the centenary of the death of tho composer Mozart, and was observed throughout Austria. Many musical festivals marked the day. A performance .of Mozart's opera "Don Juan" was given at the Imperial Opera-house at Vienna. Out of eighteen archbishops and sixty-seven hi.hops throughout France only six have refrained from open adhesion to tho Archbishop of Aix against the government in tbe matter of the decree forbidding bishops to leave their diooeses without permission. A Rerlln nurno-mald named Wilhclrainlo Lota ha- been arrested for poisoning the child of her employer, named (Jorsch. She has confessed that ehe administered arsenic to the child as an experiment, with the lnteution of committing huici.!e by swallowing some of tho same drug if it killed the chil l. Tho Egyptian government and the Suez Canal Company havo agreed upon condition unaer wbich the latter is to construct and operate a Fteam tramway and a fresh-water canal betwefn Port Said and Ismallla exclusively for tne carriage of mails aud passengers and for use in tho company's service. The company is to maintain the tram way until the government has connected Port bald with its general railway syhtem. KUSSELL SAGE'S WAYS. llis Frugality in Money Matters and Generosity with Advice A Target for Bunco Men. New Tork Ttecorrter. Russell Sage's personality is one around which anecdotes cluster as - naturally as barnacles cling to a ship, and just as soon as Wall street recovered from its astonishment at the terrible work done in 71 Broadway, and had satisfied itself that stocks were not going down to any appreciable extent, Mr. Sa'o camo up for discussion in a hundred brokers' oilicos. Mr. Sage has not been active on tho exchange for a lone time. In fact, he has not been seen on the floor of the building for the past ton years: hat his forty years' more or less close connection with tho financial center of the country has impressed his tall, lank figure, his stronglymarked, lantern-jawed face, his russet beard, his awkward limbs, his big hands and his general countrified appearance upon every brokor. All call him "Uncle" Kussell, and all laugh at his idiosyncrasies. So just as soon as Wall street heard that Kussell Sage at as not seriously injured it began to laugh. "The man must have been a lunatic to have approached Sage for money," said one of a group of brokers outsido tho railing in the Stock Exchange. "Sage will givo up of course ho will give up, but it will tako a good deal more than a dynamite bomb to make him do it." "Did you hear tho first words tho old man uttered when he crawled out from under the plaster!" "ISo." "He said: I paid S15 for this suit of clothes, and I've had it two years; and now look at it.' "lie was not a bit afraid of his life, but while in O'Connell's drng store waiting for tho surgeon to attend him. his soul yearned over soino securities that he had left m his private oflice, and especially over an important and just-signed contract that was lying upon his desk. The moment that he caught sight of one of his clerks he sent him after tho contract." Mr. Sage is a'very cautions man, so cautions, in fact, that he has on moro than one occasion stood in bis own light through fear of investing in something that he might easily have controlled, and which afterward turned out well, "lie likes to till in money'aaid a broker, "bntit drives urn wild to nave to par auv out. liis otlices were much talked about because of the penuriousness displayed in their fur nishing, and he had a system of tines for his employes which atlorded much amusement to thnso who did not sutler from the l a luetic vw" One venerable story, to tho truth of which any number of brokers will make atlidavit. is to tho effect that Sage, about a year ago, lost tho cervices of an ollice boy who had been with him for years. It wa3 one of the dnties of this ollice boy each day to obtain lor Mr. sage a chcegc-eand-wich, and of this cheese-sandwich tho great financier made his lunch. Once the boy made a mess of bis assignment. He bought a good enough sandwich, but paid 15 cents for it. end only returned 10 cents change out of a quarter. Air. Sago was astounded. No such thing had occurred in his ollice in twenty-five years, and he fixed a cold. searching eye upon tho lad as he demanded 5 cents more. "They charged mo 15 cents for it," said tho boy. "1 never heard of snch extravagance," said Mr. bage. "Do you think 1 got rich bv paying 15 cents for cheese sandwiches! 1 11 dock 5 cents from your salary this week. young man, and tbat will bo a lesson to you," And the boy was docked. It was a lesson to him. Sage got caught badly on the Grant & u ard failure, lio had a great many puts out nn the street, and a rush was made to hiaothco by men who were desperately in need of money and had these claims on Sage. Kussell completely lost his head when ho saw so many good hard dollars taking their departure. He called for po lice protection on the second day after (JranttV Ward failed, and, shutting np his ollice, eat insido lamenting his fate as a ruined man. Jay tjould liually got his car and told him not to mako a fool of him self. Then Sage's ollice opened for busi ness, and an claims were paid up. irago lost millions, but had millions left. Sage'a bucolic appearance has attracted many a bunco man. He has had the same effect on them as the "werry stout gent with his big gold watch." whom "Sam Welier" tells about, had upon tho pick-pockets of London, there was an essential dilierence. though. The "stout gent" finally met a pick-pocket who was too crafty for him, who employed a email boy to butt him in the stomach while ho puUed the watch out of the fob. Air. Sage has never met his Waterloo. llunco men havo seized him and toted him about town. Some have given him dinners, and others have given him carriago rules. All their arts and wiles havo been wasted on him. lie has invariably agreed with them until a suggestion t hut he should invest money in something would be made. Then he would draw the line. and the nephew of the Cohoes banker would plead in vain. Mr. Sage knowa and has Heen every game that the ungodly havo invented, but has always escaped with his ueee. There is one thing that he does give freely, and that is advice. Lconomy is his theme, and once fairly launched on this at tractive topic, Mr. Sagecau talk eloquently. "Oh. Mr. Sage." said one of the old women who make their living by scrubbing out the big Arcade building where the explo sion occurred, "these are hard days for mo and I thought you might give me a little help, for you know that I'm a bard-work ing woman and my husband's down with a broken leg, and inv daughter is sick, and one of the children has got the diphtheria. and shure if any one dies 1 have no money lor the funeral; and 1 can't pay the doctor. and there is nothing to eat in the house." "foo bad! too bad!" murmured Mr. Sage; out i m airaid mat money would do you no good. How much do you earn a week terel" "Six dollars, sir." "And how long havo you been here!" "Ten years." "Six dollars a week is $312 a year. If you had been an economical woman you would have saved at least CO per cent, of your in come, or cico per year, in ten years von would have had $t.6fio. or adding interest. about f 1.7D0. Now, take my advice and make a point, during the next ten Years. of saving at least 50 per cent of your earn ings."

MB. CRISP WILL BE SPEAKER

Concluded from First Page. Messrs. Byrns and Wilson, of his State delegation, followed bis lead and also voted for the Oetrgla candidate. This gave Mr. Crisp a lead of live votes, the twenty-third ballot resulting: Crisp, 10O; Mills, J3; McMliliu. 10; springer, 1J; Stcvena. 1. Immediately after this ballot a dramatic scene occurred. Messrs. Crisp and Hatch met accidentally in the lobby in the rear of the House. Instantly the Georgian craDcd the hand of his lato opponent, ar.d with beaming face thanked him warmly for als support. The two hundred spectators on tl.e outside witnessed the scene ana Uio friend? of Mr. Crisp gave a cheer ol exultation. On the twenty-lourth ballot Mr. Springer lost another vote and Mr. Crisp reaped tne pront. Mr. McClellan, of Indiana, followed the example of Mr. fcfhivelv and voted for Mr. Crisp. This was the only change, but it gave Mr. Crisp a lead of six over Mr. Mills, the result being: Crisp. 101: Mills. 93; McMUlin. 1U; Springer. 12, and Stevens, 1. lhe excitement at this time was at fever bet. but It received a check by the sudden rejection tnat in an the changes Mr. McMillin had held his ou n. and that should even the entire following of Mr. eprlnrer go to either Mr. Crisp or Mr. Jillis, it would be insufficient to defeat the other leading rival so long as the supporters of the Tenneee candidate stood firm. The assault uikui Mr. Springer's forces ceased, and terrltJc enort were made to break the McMillin rank?. Meu.btrs rushed hither and thither, buttonholing and remonstrating with tho followers of the gentleman from Tennessee, but their efforts were In vain. The valiant nineteen still voted resolutely for Mr. McMliliu. and tbcre being no defection in any other quarter, the tweuty-lifth and twenty-sixth ballot failed to show any chance. Tue twenty-seventh ballot was a long and monotonous one, and the members answered listlessly to their names. The result showed no change, a. tbort conference of tbe leading friends of the candidates was held, aud, as the result, Mr. Durbanow, of the Springer delega tion, moved to tako a recess until v. M. lue motion unanimously prevailed. lne two bourn interval between the adjourn ment and reassembling of the caucus was In dustriously utilized br tbe candidates and their managers. Mors. Springer and McMillin held a hasty conference and subsequently dined together, with tho result that they decided to aet together In the termination of tho contest. should it become inevitable that either Mr. Crisp or Mr. Mills must be elected. SPIUNGKK GIVES UP THE FIGHT. At 7:30 p. m. Mr. Springer and his twelve sapporters held a secret conference, at which Mr. Springer thanked his followers for their loyal support, and stated his belief that either Mr. Cri.p or Mr. Mills must be elected. "You gentle men have heen loyal to me," said he: "you have made eacrlficos for me, aud it Is now my time to bo loyal to yon. I am prepared now to throw my influence aud vote for either of tho candidates that you gentlemen may desiro to support as a unit. And I will do that with the positive under standing with the man we may elect that I want nothing for myself, but that my friend a must bo well treated. I leave you now. gentlemen, to docido upon the candidate you desire to support ks your second choice, and my vote and lnuuence is at your disposal. After Mr. springer s withdrawal lhe delegation discussed brielly the question of policy, aud final ly decided that they would not avail theiusclve.i of Mr. Springer a generosity, but they would leave nim free to vote nn be desired on tbe de cisive candidate, and that they would each do the same. From now on Mr. Springer was In great de mand, lie was in turn importuned by Mr. Crisp, by Congressman Johnson, of the Mills following. aud by Mr. C. II. Joues. of St. Louis. Tne nrt ballot of the evening was u wilted with breath less interest. The llrst change came when the name ox uuroarrow. one or Mr. Springers Illinois supporters, was reached. That gentleman voted for Mr. Crisp, and a few minutes later another of Mr. Springer's Illinois friends alo voted for tho Georgia candidate. Messrs. Ilabbltt and Miller. of Wisconsin, two of the other friends of Mr. Springer, went to the Mills force, fo that tho twenty-ninth ballot gave Crisp, 103: Mills, lib"; McMillin, 19: Springer, 8, and Stevens, l. Mr. Capgart, a Mills man. was sicir. and absent from the evening session. Mr. Crisp was now within eleven vote of a nomination, but McMillin's nineteen men were still uumoved. and no elec tion was possible while they remained loyal to tbo Tennessee candidate. During all this time Mr. McMillin hr.d been holding frequent conferences with his col leagues, and had lelt his headauarters and sta tioned himself in tho lobby in tho rear of the House. On tho following ballot thero was one change tbat was fraught with ominous portent for tne caudidacy of Mr. Mills. Mr. Staolnecker, who had been steadily voting for Mr. Mills. changed to Mr. Crisp. Mr. Jlabbitt. of Wiscon sin, returned to Mr. springer, so that tne twen ty-ninth ballot resulted as follows: Crisp, 101; Mills, 01; McMUlin, 10; Springer, 0; Stovens.l. M'MILLIX WITHDRAWS. At tho beginning of the thirtieth ballot, and before tho call had btuam, Mr. McMillin, who had been standing in the rear lobby, entered the hall. Ifastantly there was a; burst of applause. as this was nn indication that the gentleman from Tennessee was to withdraw from tho con test. Mr. McMillin obtained recognition from the chair and, thanking his followers for their loyal and constant support, formally withdrew from the contest, amid applause. lie 6aid: "Mr. Chairman For twenty-nine ballots this caucus has been engaged in an effort to nominate a cnndldate for Speaker of the Plf ty-second Con gress. All that time my name has been before the caucus. Amid all the changes that have oc curred during the excitement incident to a heated contest, the friends bey an with me have remained with me, and have followed my fort unes witu a naeiity seldom witnessed. a bdehty the more to bo appreciated since tbo day before the caucus met my friends wero assembled by rue and released l'io:n all obligations of support they may have hitherto conceived themselves under. Tbe object, of all political exertions should be the attainment of good government. and tbere Is no excuso for a prolongation of any strugglo like this caucus unless tbat pro longation is useiy 1 to result benetlciallv. l can kco no pro in to come from tnis. it was my ambition, if elevated to the third office of the government, to go to the Speaker's chair as untraiunieled as tbe Immeasurable air: to carry to tne discuarge or its duties a patriotic heart which looked alone to tho good of my country and tho advuncement of the cause of Democracy, which I conceive to bo to my country's good. , If selected I should have tried to so administer its duties as to advance the besr interests of all our peo ple, uuc mis struggle nas been so prolonged mat l do not desire to further stand in tho way of the selection of a presiding officer. I there fore withdraw my name In the interests of a harmonious settlement of those differences wbich have for days divided us. Loud Applause. "Mr. Chairman, I ask the indulgence of the caucus for a brief period longer to return to those faithful followers who bave honored me with their stirport-a following represented in almost every section of the country inv deepest sense or gratitude for tne support which tbev have given me. I would do myself inlustico U l uit not also sin tnac towards tnose wbo have thought the common weal would be better subserved by tbe selection of another that in my heart there lingers not tho least resentment or rnnkline on account of the opposition thev may have manifested by the support of others." Prolonged appiauae. J As tbe ballot proceeded, the followers of the Tennessee candidate began to scatter. Messrs. covert, hnioe and Kyle went to Mr. Mills, aud Mr. Washington to Mr. crisp. v nen mo naruo or MCMUiin was called, that gentleman himself voted for Mr. Mills. Changes now camo in rapid succession. and at tne conclusion ot the ballot Mr. Crisp ptooa wnu in votes and Mr. Mills wim iut. The Georgia candidate was 1 short of a nom ination, with Mr. Springer and his little band of followers holding the r.alnnce of power. It re mained to the Illinois leader to say who should be the speaker of the 1 if tj -secoud Congress. SPIUNGKK DFCIDES THE CONTEST. Great applause greeted Mr. Springer as ho cntcrca me uau. x cere was a oreamiess pause as Mr. Sprlngor proceeded to his little group of supporters, and, shaking hands all aroum thanked each for his loyal funport. The Iloue applauded this graceful little act, and when Mr. springer asked recognition from the chair and prepared to vote the suspense was mere than pniniui. "I desire, said Mr. Springer, "to be recorded as voting for Mr. Crisp' Tho vote of Mr. Springer nominated Mr. Crir. and the applause which greeted its announce ment was ueaienmg. a. uozen metnDcrs rusnea nimultaneouly to grasp the Ulinolsan'a hands. and be was tbe recipient of an enthusiastic ovation from the supporters of Mr. Crlp. Messrs. Pi: spy and Stewart, of Illinois, and Holman. of in liana, followed their candidate, and. aTte: Mr. springer h withdrawal, voted with I lm for Mr. Crisp. Messrs. Snow, of Illinois. Uryan. of Nebraska, and Marilu and fatten, of Itidlauri, remained on the record as votirg for Mr. Sj ringer, so that the result of the final and (V i . 1 1 . . . n i ..... ri.nniniiiiiM ns io:iows; urisp, iiv. Mills, 105: Sprinrer. 4, aud Stev6ns, 1. Tho detailed vote was as follows: For 2fr. Crtsp, Aldcrson, Alexnnder, Allen, A merman, liacon, Pankbead, Herman, lielizbovcr. Hcntlc.v, Id.tnehard, llloi nr. Hmnch, imliock, llnuu, Huzy, Porney, Outhwalte, Powier, Owens. Cautz, Page (R. I.), ueissenuainer, rage (Md., (illtcsple, (ioodid'at, Corinati, Grady. Creenleaf, Ilallowtll, Hatch. Hay lies. Hemphill, Henderson, C.) Pattlson. Pay titer, IVel. Pendleton, Pierce, l'r.ce, Itavncr. lUllly. Kichardson, (X. Robertson. Pockwcll, 'Hyrr.es, Ilerrert, Holman, Houk. (Ohio) .Tohi.&toue, Jones, Kribbs. Lawson, (Va.) Pawson. (Ca.) Lay t oa, i'admcs. Campbell, Cutle. Catching. Clsrk, (Ala.) Cobb, (Ala.) Cockran. COUiptOUy Shell. Shively. Spri nirer. Stackiiouse, StahlnecKer, Stevens. Steward (111.), Stoc&daic,

Cowles,

Lester, (Va.) Letter. (Ga.) Lewis, Little, Livingston, Mallery, MoAleer, McClellan, McDonald, Mc(iann, McKaig, Mcltae. Montgomery, Moses, Oates. OTcrrall, For Jfr. XtilM. Covert, Cox (N. Y.). Cox (Tena.), Crain. Crosby. Culbertson, Dearmoud, Deforest. Dicker&on, Dixon, Dockery, Kn'.oe, Pitblan, I'orman, Owiry, Hall, Hamilton, Hare. Harris, H arte r, Hayes, Heard, Hoar, Hooker (Miss.), Johnson (0.), Kendall, Kilgore, Kyle, Lagan, Luue, loin ham, Lapham, IxK-kwood, Long, Lynch, Stout, Stump, Tarsney, Tillman, Turner, Turpi n. Van Horne, Warwick, Washington, Weadock, Wheeler (Ala.), Whiting, Williams (N.C.), Wilson, (Mo.), Winn-119. Crawford, Cummlngs, Daulell. Honovan, Hungan, Dunphy, Hur borrow, Kdmunds, Klllot, Kills, English, i:ps. Everett, Fellows, Fitch, Abbott, Mansnr. McCreary, McKinncy, McMUlin, Meyer, Miller, Mitchell, Moore, Mutch ler. ewlerry, Norton. O'Neid (Mo.), Parreit. Patterson, Pearson, Sayers, Scott, Seerly, suodgrass, S perry, Stewart (Tex.), Stone (Ky.), Terry, Tracy, Tucker, Warner, Wheeler (Mich.), White, Wike. Wilcox, Williams (Mass.) Williams (111.), Wilson (W. Va), Wise, Wolverton-lC5. Andrew, Arnold, llabbitt. Pailey, Ilarwig, Pdand, lioatner. Powman, Prawley. Preckeuridge (Art). Breckenridge (M). Pretz. Urickner, Brook shire, Brown, Brunuer, Bunting. Busbnell. Butler, Bynum, Cable. Caminetti, Carat b, Cate. Causey, Chapln, ntmnan. Cluucy, Cobb (Mo.), Cob urn, Coolidge, Cooms, Cooper, Mugner, For Mr. Springer. Patton, 6haw, For Mr. Sletena. Bryan, Martin. O'Neill of Massachusetts. On motion of Mr. J. B. Brown of Indiana, tho nomination of Mr. Crisp was made unanimous. Immediately thero were loud cans or -crisp, Crisp,' and a committee was appointed to notity the attcceaftful candidate ol hla selection aud es cort him to the chair. Annlause and cheers erected the appearance of the gentleman f roia Oeort:ia, and after bowing his acknowledgments Mr. crisp spoke asioilows: . . "Representatives ! am profoundly grateful for this mark of your confidence and esteem, i nledgo mvself here and now to devote whatever of industry and ability I possess to the advancement of tbe real interests of the Democratic party. Great applause-! I beg to say to you now, as I speak to you my first words since I nui your selection for Speaker, that my election means no step backward in tariff reform. Prolonged nnnlaue and cheeriug.l I beg to say to you that thero is in our party to day no man who more earneatlv believes in me uemocrauo uootrine of taritf reform than I do. Kencwed cheers nnd rrie of 'Bravo. braTO.'l After the long struggle through which we have passed, when Representatives are fatigued, wnen otuer oincers Rre to be nominated. It does not become me to consume your time. I betr to 6ay, however, that during the progress of this cauvass I have said no word respecting any individual which would at all justify him In having any harsh feeling of any kind against me. Applause. I have felt that it wi s a friendly struggle, fltenewed applause.1 I have felt that we were all Democrats and 1 bave felt that, whoever might be chosen Speaker, whenever this House meets and organizes we stand as one body working and laboring for a common cause the principles of the Democratic party. ' beers. J l thank you again ior your klndneKj and assure you that this whole contest has left iu mv bosom no unkind feeling towards any member of the llouso." Prolonged ap plause, The following nominations were then made for tho minor oflices: Mr. Kerr, of Pennsylvania, for Clerk, unanimously; Mr. Yodcr, of Ohio, for Bergeant-at-arms, unanimously, alter it was seen that he was far in the load of Murphy, of Iowa: Turner, of New York, for Door-keeper by 17 votes, to 'Zi for Fields, of Virginia, and 8 for Coit, of Connecticut; Dalton. of Indiaua, for Postmaster by 122, to 29 for Wright, of North Carolina, 30 for Barney, of Wisconsin, and 36 for McClammy, of North Carolina. Then Mr. Springer, of Illinois, stated mat be would not at this time present any candidate for Chaplain, but that he would do so In open house to-morrow, and that he would renominate tho old Chaplain, Dr. Milburn, of Illinois. So, at hair past 11 o'ciocK adjourned me caucus, which In length and in its proceedings Is the most memorable of any in the history of the House of Representatives since the war. "JAGGER" SULLIVAN WORSTED. The "Bis: Fellow" Knocked Down and IlisFace Harked Purine a Drunken How. Special to the InCianapolls Journal. San Francisco, Dec 7. John L. Sulli van departed for southern California this morning in a state of helpless drunken ness, lie came to the ferry-boat in a back, and was lugged on board liko a sack of wheat. Sullivan bore evidence of having been in a fight It is said Ashton and Sullivan got into an altercation over theircupsat Sausalito.yesterday. Ashton was, comparatively speaking, sober, while John Li. was drunk. Words led to blows and the 4big fellow" was knocked down. Ho arofee and a rough and tumble light ensued, in which Ashton got far tho better of it. Friends rushed in and separated the pair, and John was finally persuaded to go home. His cheek was marked, nnd blood was drawn from his nose. Ashton remained in Sausalito and enjoyed himself for the rest of tho day. Ho nnd Sullivan have not met since. Sullivan was drunk nearly all last week, but managed to sober np every night for the theatrical performance. Ho seems to have completely lost his grin since his failure to got on a match with Slavin. Attempt to Rrlbe a Bulgarian Official. Viexna. Dec. 7. A sensation has been caused at Sofia by the discovery that Baron De Tauth, the Kusalan military attache at Bucharest, and who is a lieutenant-colonel in the P.ucsian army, has oflered 30.000 francs to a high Bulgarian official for a draft of the Kcheme for mobilizing the Bulgariau army. The high official reported tho offer to M. Stambuloff. but no action ran be takeu on account of the absence of any direct representative of Russia- at Sofia. M. Stambuloff hastened to make the facts known to the representatives of other powers as nn indication of tho supposed warlike deslgDS of the Russian government. Typographical. New York Herald. If certain types of men could set themselves up many a minion would pose as a great primer. An Administration to De Proud OC Cleveland Lcade r. The administration which President Harrison is giving the country has been eminently satisfactory. From top to bottom, beginning to end, it has ben able. clean and thoroughly American. The Hepublicau party has nothing to apologize for, but. on the contrary, very much to be proud of in the management of national aiairs during tho last three years. Dynamite's Advantages. New York Wcrld. Dynamite has distinct disadvantages as an instrument of black-mail. It is apt to be the black-mailer, not the money, that is collected after the thing is over. Courage Not One of Their Qualities. New York Recorder. Assassins nover give notice of their intention. Courage is not one of the qualities of a bludgeon user. "Well! Weill1 That's th way you feel after cue or two of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant . . , neaaaczio, uizziness end indfpstion wo gona IVi doto mildly and easily, too. You don't have to reel worso lcforo you feel better. That is tne trouDio witn tbo fcuje, old-fashioned pill These aro small, sugar-ccatod, easiest to take. One littlo relict's a laxative, threo to four are cathcrtie. They regulate and clennso tho liver, tomech and bowels quickly, but thoroughly. They're the cheapest til, sold by oruista, bocauso you only jjay fcr the aooil you get. They're puarcrr.tocZ to give satisf action, cv?ry time, or your monoy is returned. That' the ivc.tliar plan nil Dr. Kerce's Eiod: vuo8 are eold on. "Value iTcrlvedj or no pav," you ran t get theso terms vrith any otnor xaeaiciiijs, at any price. ' Con you ask moro I ......... ....

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Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

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ANNUAL STATEMENT -SIIOvVTXI Receipts and Disbursements OF THESTATE TREASURY For Fiscal Tear Mm October 31, 1891 Balance In treasury. Nor. 1, IS'jO Receipts from all sources.... fCSSVU0 $5.1St,SC2.00 461.S19.-M I303.002M Disbursements fcr all pnr pu&CS Balance in Treasury Oct. 31, 1891 IN DETAIL GENERAL FUND. Balance In fond Nov. i, 1S30. Ilcceipts. Current and delinquent 8 tat fl27.7S2.40 ux zi.vv.njvvt Docket fees. Circuit Court. Telegraph, telephone and cx irehii conipanw-a tax Bales ncvlsed statutes Insurance tax and lees IncruoratUn fees 2.02693 asu.ao 10fi.(r:i.75 13.371.CO Kecelpta from coanties on account of clothiuff and maintenance of benevolent and reformatory Institutions. 57,116.39 Receipts and earnings of benevolent inHtituiions. Iteci-iMs and oarnniKS reformatory and i enal Institutions.. Palo of 6 tato bonds, lOl btats revenue advanced by counties United Slates direct tax.... lurine University. Unlttd Mates appropriation Premium nnd mterrat oa bomls Miscellaneous receipts....... Total receipts............. 8.12S.37 199,015.49 300,000.00 139,733.9 713,144.03 49.000.00 essoo 1.7J0 23 t2.702.103.S7 t,629,&33 27 Disbursements. GOTernor's office.- (11,408 87 Lieutenant - Governor's salary 60OPO Secretary of State's office.... 10.2H3.33 Auditor ol state's offlce 6,'JO.tO Treasurer of State's otilce.... 6.7134 Attorney-general's nice.... 30,237.3 Superintendent PuDlio Instruction's office fi.275 CO Ktato library tt.61S.51 Supreme Court salary and expenses 23,707.99 Appellate court, salary and expenses 15,829.07 State Judiciary, prosecuting attorneys' and sherills' mileage 197,109.28 State educational Institutions, annual and special appropriations 130,585.50 Interest on State debt S79.329.91 Indiana militia 40,799.64 Benevolent Institutions, maintenance and new bulldlliKS 884,762.15 Penal institutions, maintenance 181.0M.84 Itefortnatory Institutions, malntebaDce and new buildings 111.PS7 83 Custodian fetate building.... 25.671.85 Kcttneer State buiidlnK 8,27127 Public stationerj'. printing and advertising 85.i2t.9S legislative Expenses 104,860.70 department ot Geolojry and Natural Resources 17.297.02 Bureau of Statistics 22.641.04 State Hoards Agriculture and Horticulture 11.000.00 State Board cf Health S.onaoo Ptate Board of Charities 3.993.33 State Mine Inspector's salary and expenses and assist. ant's salary 8,178.35 Natural Gas Inspector's salary 1,000.00 Natural Gas Supervisor's sal. ary and expenses T)091.85 State Board of School-book Commissioners 669.40 Stato Tax Commissioners salaries and expeases 2,100.70 State Board of Tax commissioners' clere Lire and expenses S.2W.77 BoardWorld's Fair Managers 7.000.00 Fish Commissioner's salary and expenses 1,000.00 Live Stock Sanitary Coamishion C.363.57 Advance payments returned to counties 1S7.525.C3 Soldiers' and sailors' monument 75,30250 Five per cent. State stock... 2o,Xid.63 Special spproprlctions niado by the Legislature for various purposes 57,699.85 Miscellaneous expenses 6.750.70 Total disbursements t2.660.66S.M Balance la fund Oct. 31, l)l.. 169.1G&81 g2.P29.838. 37 SCIIOOL REVENUE FUND FOR TUITION. J J Balance In fund Nor. 1, 1899. 25,228.39 Receipts. School tax. f 1,405.599,41 Delinquent school tax. 75,871.03 School fund, interest 4.50$.Z1 Unclaimed fe:s 1.4.VJ.&3 School revenue apportionment 236.8SS.33 Total receipts $2,1(3.311.9!) 12,190.515.29 Ji sbit rtem en t . School revenue apportionment $2,143.5 12 02 School fund, interest 3,071.33 Total disbursements $2,141 .61S.M Balance in fund Oct. 31, 189L. 43.93l.v4 $2.190,5 tS.29 COLLEGE FUND PRINCIPAL. Balance lu fond Nov. 1. 1930. 2,195.79 Receipts. Loans paid $12,531 00 Total receipts fi2.5S4.00 $K729.79 Dxiburscments. New loans made $8,650.00 Total disbursements $3,650.00 Balance in fund Oct. 31, 1S91M 6,079.79 $14.729.79 COLLEGE FUND INTEREST. Balance la fund Nov. 1, 1890.. $3,431.70 Receipts Interest collected on loans.. $7,421.53 College fund, damages 31.01 College lund costs 13.00 Total receipts .. $7,4704 . . 10.002.24 Disbursements. College fund, expanse $371.07 College fund lutiTcst, rebate. 2 J. lToft-Kaor' salaries 7,531.70 Total disbursements $7.92R.77 Balance in fund Oct 31, 1801.. 2,973.47 $10.90224 PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Balance In fund Nov. 1, Ifctt). $31.50 Receipts, remanent endowment f ar.d, rurrent and delinquent tax. $41,991.03 Loans paid 6,125.00 Total receipts $-H,ei9.03 .... , $43,000.53 Disbursements. New loans made $47,525.00 Persian nt endowment fund tax refunded 1.74 Total disbursements $47.5M.T4 Balance in lund Oct. 31, 1631.. fa.79 $4.050.33 PKRMANFNTKWDOWMENTFUNT, INDIANA V N I VEU9 IT Y-INTE UKST . Balance In fund Nov. 1, 1S90. $2,596.23 Receipts. Interest collected on leans... $9,174.06 Total receipts $9,174.66 $11,770. IS Disbursements. rrcfrstors salaries. $7,496.29 Kxpensn 4rt Mi Kei ! of in terest it J 40 Total disbursements $.122.31 Balanoo in lund oct. Si, il. 3.&4S 911.770.9 A

ami SALE STATE LANDS. Balance In fund Not. i. is Receipts, Proceeds from land sales.... fssc.73 Total receipt " disbursements. Expense of selling lands f 1.273.09 Total disbursements ' Balance In fund Oct 21, 1S31. f 11. 4 92S5.75 jlUMLCl fl.373 10.4-53 $11. VI CJ sales university and college fund lands. Balance In fund Nov. l lSao. C19.C32.C7 Receipts, Proceeds from land tales..... $35.00 Total receipts " Disbursements. Expense selling lands. $104.33 Total disbursements , B&lance In funa Oct. 31. isn.. $3100 ei9.e-3.57 $lfv4.3 19.t-4.:3 9?19.fi C,7 UNCLAIMED ESTATES FUXD. Balance in fund Nov. 1, is90 $22,973.18 Receipts, ; Estates without heirs 119.75 Total receipts 419-73 23,320.81 Disbursements. Payments to heirs $49.27 Total disbursements Balance In fund Ock 31. 133 1 ?49 27 22..0.64 $rs3.2 51 COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Balance in fund November 1. 1W)V ffl.C75.73 No receipts f;C7j.71 Disbursements, Expense ot selling Beaver Lake lands 341C2 Total disbursements Balance lu fund Oetober 3L 18U1.... 343.C3 5.732 70 0.075.72 FUNDR WTITCTI IT AVE NOT BEEN CHANGED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING OUTOliElt 31. ls9U Escheated estates 1.278.M wamp land fund 13.CM os 8 tato Hinking fund 47.7 Excess bids einking fnnd.... 2.om.52 burplua revenue fund ioo.ai RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES. General fund $169,109 81 School revenue fund for tu ition Co. lege fund, principal College fund. Interest. permanent endowment fund Indiana University... Permanent Endowment fund. Indiana University, Interest.. Bales Ptate lands Sales University and Col lege fnnd lands Unci at in d estates.......... Escheated estates Swamp land fund.... etate sinking fund Common school fnnd Kxcess bids sinking fund.... Surplus revenue fund TotaL - 43.93194 i.C9.79 2,973 47 52379 JMH C4 10.403.53 19.5T4 32 22.9"3.fi4 l,27H..W 13.O1.05 4,7.78 5.7:5270 2,52 &U0.U0 $303,002.54 ALBERT GALL, Treasurer of Stnto. RAILWAY TTME-TAHLKS. From Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines! Last-West. Korth-South. Trains run ly Central Standard litne. Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore, ( t 4:45 am Waehlns:tonrhlladcJphia and New d :;. p n York. (d 5:30 p.n Arrive from the East, d 11:40 a m, a 1:1:45 i a and d 0:00 p m. Leave for Columbus, 9:00 a in.: arrive froti Columbus 3:45 p in; leave for Richmond. 4:0 J p m; arrive from Richmond, 9.00 a m. Lent e for chiesfro, d llr.'Oam. l 11:30 p mj arrive from Chicago, d 3:!A p m; d 3:3o a in. Leave for Louisville, d 3:4i a in, 8:o a in. l 4:oo p m. Arrive from Loulavllle, d ll:lo a rj, Cpm; d 10:50 p m. Lave for Mdin, Ind, 4:30 p ru. Arrlre from MsdjRor, 10:25 am. Leave for Vineenres and Cairo, 7:30 a m. 4:10 & m; arrive from .Vlncennea and Cairo, 10:55 a m. 5:05 p in. d. daily; other trains except Snnday. At Indianapolis Union Station: Leave for fit. Louis 7:30 a.m., 11:50 a. xru, 12:? I. ll:oo p. rn. trains connect at Terra Iaute for E. k T. U. points. Eranavllle sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. Grecncastlo and Tc rre nauto Aco, loarot 4:03 p. ru. Arrive from St. Louis. 3:30a. 4:15 a. no 2:5o p. tn., 5:'J0 p. m.. 7:45 p. m. Terre Ilaute and Greencastlo Acco. arrives 10:00 n, m. Sleeping and Tartar cars are run on throai trains. THE VE3TIDULEI ii?ni:iiiTu1iinri ' lil' I l" t 1 If I'; kl aw m a a V Mm A m m ,".-Xr."rt..JJ PLLIJIAa UAU LIKE, Leave Inlinapn'l. 2fo. 82-Chleaco Llm.. Pullman ey.lbu.el coaches, parlor and dining car. 1:lr 11:33 a a Arrive in Chicago 4:-0 itnXo. 34 47hlcago Nlf ht Ex.. Pullman Vtttuled coaches and leet'crs, datir 12:40 a Arrive In cLicag-a 7u1j am. Ho. Sd Monon Aco ?na Arrive at IndUaapolx No, 81 Veatlbu! i!ai!y . 4:20 pm Jo. 33 Vestibule, daily :-5 ana So. 3y-Monon Acc I0 4aaia Pullman vestibuled sleepers lor Chicago sUn l at west end of Union Station, and can be taken at a.sj p. R)., daily. Ticket Offlcss No. 23 Souta Illinois street, and Union Station. Tote-Ms moot-im rips roa Gas, Steam & Water. riotr Tubes. Cat and Malleable Iron Plttlnga (b:sek aud rtlvaniznii. Valves. Stop Cocks, Kngine Tnainiinga. Mearu 0.iumi, psie Tot, l ip Catt-rs. Vise. ?Tew Ptatei and Dl. a. Wrencbe. tu am 'l ra-s, pumps. Kitrlien binks, lib. litltiiJI, liabblit Mitai, jsoider. White ami Colored Wiping Wajte. ant u other urrt used lu con. nection with Oaa, bttaoi aud Water. Natural lias upp!i m specialty. tim litsmni Apparatus fT Public lluiuu lr.gs. Hiorer.mmv Mir.a. hhps. Factories, laundries, Luuibor I'ry-bMi. rtr. ut sxd ltirevt to ord-r any brought irou t ipe fr'm -j lncht 1' inches diauieter. """"" ( Kniglit & Jillson, 75 and 77 g, PEXKSYLVAXIA 8T. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For rarticumra addrea THE BRUSH ELECTUIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. Tho Sunday Joarnalt 52 Ter Annum

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