Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1891r.

LNTEIGDES OF TIIE MINGS

Effort of Corea's Kniers to Secure a Rus sian Protectorate Checkmated.

Compelled to Cease Spoliations by Threats of the Chinese Representatives How Harrison'i Message Was Received in Chili.

COREA'S KULEH BALKED.

Chins rati an End to the Negotiations with Kossla for a Protectorate, t'rrc'.&l to tLe Indian spoils Journal. London, Dec. 12. The alarming reports that have been telegraphed to London from Shanghai and iran Francisco this week bare been somewhat confused in character, and all that has appeared quite clear in the dispatches from Shanghai is that some recent tnovemests by Russia, or in connection with Kassia,are believed by some persons in authority in Corea to portend danger from that conntry. and that the result is general dismay and confusion. The one from San Francisco stated that Russia is preparing to declare a protectorate over Corea and that Port Hamilton has been selected by the Russians as a naval station. .Although the facts cannot be exactly stated, it can bo said on excellent authority that they are believed ty the representatives of the two powers chietly concerned. In place of political parties Corea has political families, who tain and lose power not by hostile votes, but by assassination. The family at present in power are the Mings, who do-' fctroyed or banished their rivals in 1S85. The report i that this family. encouraged by the liussian minister in Corea. were about to dispatch one of their number to St. l'etershuTg with the draft of a secret treaty, tho chief clause of which was one containing a protectorate over Corea by Russia and the cession of I'ort Hamilton to the Hatter power as a naval station. The movement was one hostile to China and Japan, and was believed to involve, if nccesful. the retention of the Ming family in power forever. The secret, however, was divulged, and the Chinese representative in Corea. who has in past crises shown himself to be an oflicial of quite exceptional daring and resolution, thereupon called on the Corean Prime 3dinister and told him that if tho embassador started for Russia, or if the project was carried any further, he ithe Chinese minister) would order the ,'hinese force which has been in the Corean capital since liS5. to seize all the Ming ministers, tie them up and carry them oil' to China for trial. The threat was no idle one, for six years ago the same official seized the King's father and sent him into (exile in China. And here for the present the intrigue ends. HAS 0 DESIRE FOR WAR.

President Jlontt, of Chill. Dlicouei President Harrison's Message to Congress. Valparaiso, Chili, Dec 12. President Jorge Montt has sent the Chilian ministers in the United States and Europe a reply to President Harrison's message to the Congress of tho United States in relation to the assanlt on the sailors who landed from the cruiser JJaltimore. He declares that the Chilian authorities have never attempted to evade, in the slightest particular, any responsibility for which the conntry may bo justly field, but he insists that the proper and or dinary forms of Chilian procedure must be observed. President Montt consented to be interviewed relative to Mr. Harrison's message, which is regarded by many prominent people in Chili as being intended to prepare the American people Tor a hostile movement against tho country. President Montt said he was fully convinced that in the end the American people would judge the Ualtimore affair without bias. There was no doubt in his mind that the Congress of the United States would act with fairness in the matter and justice would be done by the governments of both the Ur ited States and Chili. "The closing sentences of Mr. Harrison's message," said President Montt. "show that .he will await the conclusion of the investitn now being made before taking aggressive action. So believing. I Lave not the slightest idea of any trouble between the two countries. We aro desirous of cultivating amicable relations with nil countries, and have no desiro for auy difficulty with the United States." No acknowledgment has been made of the receipt of the letter sent the Chilian government Nov. 1) asking for copies of the testimouy of witnessed in the investigation into the Baltimore affair. Six days ago a Teply was sent to the letter of Secretary lilaine to Minister Mont at Washington, in which the American Secretary of State says that sale conducts were granted the refugees who were in the German and French legations, which privilege was denied those seeking asylum in the American location. The reply was sent to Secretary lilaine direct, and said no such permits had been granted; that no safe conduct had been issued to any of the foreign legations, and that "Mr. Blaine can keep himself well informed through the Chilian legation at Washington." Tho newspapers of Chili estimate that the expenses of the Congressional party in revolution against llalmaceda reached S15.C00.00O, of which Senora Dona Jnaua F.dwards. the mother of Don Augustine d wards, the Minister of Finance, contributed SV5,000 from her own fortune. Fear There Will Ue War. Epe cial to the Indianapolis Journal. Loxpox, Dec. 12. -Among South American firms in this city there is a pronounced Impression that war Is Impending between the United States and Chill. That opinion is not based 50 jnijch on the tone of President Harrison' niesp age as upon advices from Valparaiso that leaves no douht as to tho temper of the Chilians. A dispatch received on Friday by one of the leadin ? houses cautiously warned the firm here to lookout for trouble within a few weeks and to &8pitAbusiLC4M transactions within conservative lines. It seems to be In the air anion c the houtn American colony in London that Chill's greatest struggle since her war for independence is not at a great distance, and this sort of barometer Las iiever tailed before in outh American matters. There is no doubt that Chill is negotiating for artillery and other supplies in (ieruiauy. This 1 explained by the pretense that during the isalmaeeda dictatorship the forts and their equipmeut .vere allowed to run down. Hut It 1 answered that if the prospect was peacablo there would not le Mien a hurry to restore the formications to greater strength than before. Chilians smile when spoken to on the subject, but keep a close reser e. At the Chilian legation no information whatever can be obtained. This is very different from the situation under llalmaceda, when the legation was rather desirous to give news, true or false, to the public. It is rumored that both here and on the continent retired naval ouicers of rood reputation Lave been approached on the subject or entering the Chilian service. Whatever Chilians may say elsewhere, here they speak of the United states in a tone of contempt and hatred, and apparently feci themselves entirely capable of defeating the Americans. There is no concealment ot this feeiinc. which is, as a general thiug. received with satisfaction ry the aristocratic English cla.s in which South Americans more. It Is t ut fair to sav. however, that the 35rltih merchants with a Uuilian trade are, for obvious reasons. In favor of peace.

GENERAL FOICEIGN NEWS.

English Conservatives Divided on the Ones tloa of Giving Ireland Home llule. Special to the In2:ai spoils Journal. London, Dec. 12. It can be said on the authority of leading Conservative members of Parliament that revolt of the Conservatives on the question of Irish loeal government, which has now grown formidable, causes the gravest concern in Conservative official quarters, and it will undoubtedly have a direct effect in the programme of tho next session of Parliament. It is an entire mistake to suppose thai the majority of the Ministers are really enthusiastic about the Irish local government question. On the contrary, if they felt themselves free to act as they pleased, thoy would almost to a man cheerfully agree to save the question until after the general election, "i bis is no matter of surmise, aa over and over again the leading members of the Cabinet have expressed this feeling in conversation with parliamentary supporters of the government, and tho outside pressure juust have been Yery reat to mducu thcia

to come to the decision to promise to give the bill the first place on the programme of next session. Town Swept Away by m Flood. Tanama, Dec 12. Advices from Casta Rica, dated the 20th ult., are to the effect that later continued heavy rains at and in the neighborhood of Cartage had caused the Molino river to overflow Its banks again, occasioning further alarm in thoe districts that suffered from the recent inundation. A considerable land slide occurred on the railroad between Cartaho and Juan Vmas. Three men were crushed by falling masses of earth and rocks. One of them was recovered alive, bat so frightfully crushed that he Is not expected to recover. The town of Carillo was destroyed, the flood making a clean sweep of everything except two buildings. The river c?ucle now flows over the Rite of the town. The river Toro AmariUo. also, that rnn below the town, has formed for Itself an entirely new channel, but demolished the railroad bridge over Its old ted before abandoning it. Daisy Hopkins Ileleasedl Lovnoy, Dec. 12. The case of Daisy IIopklns, the girl sentenced to a term of imprisonment in the Spinning House by the university authorities on the charge of "walking the street with a university man," came up in court yesterday, eir Richard Webster, tho Attornoy-gen-eral, appeared in behalf of the vice-chancellor of the university. He said the girl had been convicted not for being In the company of an undergraduate of tho university, hut for being in his company for immoral purposes. This, he stated, was inferred in the charge made against her. The court announced that it upheld the application, as no charge of immorality has len tested and no definite legal charge bad leen made. The vice-chancellor, the court held, could not convict a person on inference. 8ir IMchard Webster announced that tho girl would be reeased. Abundant Crops In Argentine. Washington. Dec. 12. The Bureau of American Republics is informed that the present crops of wheat and wool in the Argentine Republic are said to be the largest ever known in that country, and the railroad companies are preparing for a busy season to recoup themselves for the great falling off In business during the financial depression. It is stated that there is no line of railroad lu the country that has rolling stock enough to carry the produce to market. The immense crops have also cause 1 a revival of immigration, and thousands of foreigners are now arriving at Buenos Ayres, seeking employment in the agricultural districts during the harvest. Wages have been doubled, and trebled, and even quadrupled in some districts. The Cabinet Crisis Did Not Come. Paris, Dec. 12. Fears expressed that the existence of the Cabinet might bo terminated today, owing to the extreme dissatisfaction of members of the Right, at the government's announcement in the Chamber, yesterday, of its intention to Introduce a bill dealing with associations, religious anl secular, liavo not been realized. The Chamber of Deputies to-day, by a vote of 213 to 223, passed a resolution expressing confidence in the government. The Chamber of Deputies to-day voted a grant of 200,000 francs for the relief of sufferers by the fit, Etenne colliery explosion. Pom Pedro's Remains at Lisbon. Lisbon, Dec. 12. The body of the late exEmperor Dom Pedro, of Brazil, arrived in this city to-day, and was received with royal honors. The King of Portugal and chief officers of 6tate were at the railway station awaiting the arrival of the distinguished dead. It is stated that the republican government of Brazil has made a formal oner to provide for the interment with suitable honors, in Rio Janeiro, of the remains of both the ex-Emperor and ex-Empress, provided the family so desire.

CKACE SHOTS AT TIIE TRAP.

' Lost In the Gulf of Genoa. Genoa, Dec. 12. Tho Italian steamer Galabrl left here this morning for Naples, and had proceeded but a short distance when her boiler exploded, so damaging the steamer that she sank in a very short time. Including tho passengers and crew there were thirty-three persons on board. Of this number twenty-one were drowned, the other twelve being saved either by the Galahrf s boats or those from other vessels which were near by. Jules Simon 111. Taris, Dec. 12. M. Jidea Simon, the distinguished French statesman and author, is ill. Cable Notes. M. Renan will be the next director of the French Academy. The Servian Sobranje has voted to grant to Trince Alexander of Battenberg the turn of 2,000 yearly. Russia has bought GO.OOO tons of cement in Silesia to be used in ths construction of fortifications in various places on the Austrian frontier. The Forte has suppressed the French newspaper Ias Stainboul, printed at Constantinople, for alluding in an offensive manner to Emperor William of Germany. Captain Panpushko. instructor of the artillery cadets at fet. Petersburg, has been killed by the explosion of a shell during a series of experiments he was making with a powerful explosive. A public meeting was held in Rio do Janeiro Friday, at which strong protests were made acrainst the imperial honors paid by Franco to the late ex-Lmperor of Jlrazll on tho occasion of his funeral in Paris on Thursday. Governor PorteUa finally decided to accede to the request of the Brazilian government that ho resign his poslticn &s Governor of tbebtat of Rio d Janeiro, and he has accordingly snt in his resignation. He will bo succeeded by Admiral fcilvelra. Liverpool people are agitated over tho formation of a trust or combination to control the output and price of bread. A great deal of indignation has been aroused and a counter combination of consumers for the protection of their interests is mooted. The trial of Florence St. John, the actress, for divorce from M. Duplauey, was continued at London yesterday. Miss 8t. John testified in her own behalf, denying allegations of improper intimacy with Arthur Cohen. Mrs. Saul, who is Cohen's sister. Miss Capley, an actress, and others testified In Miss 8t. John's interest. M. Maques Morgan, the explorer, has returned to Pari from his exploration to northern Tersla, Larlstan and Aranistan. He was accompanied on his Journeyings by his wife, and together they covered a distance of 11.400 miles. M. Morgan tells a very Interesting story of his trip. He and his wifo suffered severe ana prolonged hardships, and had a number of exciting adventures with hostile tribes. The fact is commented upon in Berlin that though Prince Bismarck, according to the statements of his organs, is not in a" condition ef health to warrant bis appearance In the Belchtag at present, yet he is able to fulfill all political and social functions elsewhero without apparent difficulty. Yesterday the Prince visited Gen. Count Von Waldersee, at Hamburg, despito a pouring rain-storm, and afterward dined with Baron Von chnvder. As a result of the decision of the British Court o? Appeals in the Aylesbury case the grand forest of f avernake. which has leen in the family row represented by the notorious Marquis of Aylesbury for two hundred years, will doubtless soon puss into the possession of Lord I vouch, who has ottered 7oO,uoo for the historic property, which, until authorized by to-day's decision, could not be sold by the present owner. Lord Iveagh is better known throughout tho world as Guinness, the brewer, than by his more lofty title. Movements of Steamers. Liverpool, Dec. 12. Arrived: Runic, from New York. Lizard, Dec. 12. PatRCd: La Cuarapafrno, from New York, for Havre. New York. Dec. 12. Arriv-ed: Standard, from Hamburg; Workendam, from Rotterdam. London. Dee. 12. Tho British steamer Iran, which arrived at Liverpool to-day, reports that she passed the steamer Kansas at midnight on Dec. t. six hundred miles west of Cape Clear, In a disabled condition. The Kansas signaled that ho had transferred her passengers to tho City of Chicago, which sailed frcm Queenstown Dec. 3 for New York.

Condition of John A. Logan, jr. Youngstown, O., Dec. 12. John A.Logan, Jr., who was stricken with an abscess lu the right ear, near the base of the brain, as a result of la grippe, is still quite low to-night. Mrs. General Logan and Dr. .Ritchie, of Washington, arrived to-day. aud. after s-eeiug the patient. Dr. Ritchio stated that while ho was quite ill the symptoms were favonble to recovery. Prominent physicians hero are lu constant attendance.

Lace-Smuggler Captured. Jersey City. N. J.. Dec. 12. Alfred C. Rutger, who arrived from Europe yesterday, has been arested iu Ilolmken for smuggling, and was taken before a United htates commissioner. Ho had several trunks, which were crammed with costly silks and laces worth somewhere between $ Ov.oOO and $1 00.000.

The Master. New York Press. "Are you the master of this house," asked a stranger, addressing the young married man. No." said the young married man, with a deep sigh, "my wife has just taken the master up stairs to nurse him.7'

Rev. ritnk l'luuk on IMety. New York Herald. True piety doan consist in beatm yer breast an' yollin' "Glory!" deah breddern: de really pious man am de one dat prays quietly an uebber fails to drop a decent contribution in de box we'u it'a passed around.

The Great Falford-Brewer .Match Won bj the Former-Killed 223 Out of 250. Coney Island. L. I., Dec. 12. Fifteen hundred sportsmen and one woman witnessed one of the most interesting pigeonshooting matches that has taken place on the grounds of the Fountain Gun Club, Wood lawn Park, to-day. The match was between John T. Brewer, of Hanimonton. Fa., and E. D. Fnlford, of Harrisburg. for Sl.OCO a side. To-day's match was the outcome of three matches these men shot at Marion. X. J., last month. On that occasion Fulford won two and Brewer one. In the first two of theso matches they broke all previous known records, Fnlford killing lOOstraight birds in the tirst to Brewer's VJ. In the second Fulford killed VJ to Brewer's 'J. and in the third match, which was finally won by Brewer through Fulford's gun breaking, they tied at 14 birds each. On the shoot-oil at J5 birds Brewer won. Fulford was slightly the favorite in the betting to-day. The conditions of to-day's match wero as follows: Two hundred and fifty birds each at thirty yards rite, eighty yards boundary. under modified ilurlingham rules, for 1.000 a side and the gate receipts. The weather was fine and the conditions all that could be desired. The match began at 10:45. Fulford't gun was a Greener hammer and Brewer's u l'rincess Kvener. Brewer fired his first shot and lamed his bird. Fnlford followed suit, and neither missed a bird until the seventh round. Fulford's seventh bird got away scot free. His eighth bird also escaped. Brewer did not bring bis second barrel into play until his eleventh bird. Both barrels were fired at it, but without success. The miss seemed to unnerve him for a moment. Both his twelfth and thirteenth birds got away. When the twentyfiith bird fell the score stood: Fnlford. 23; Brewer. 20. At the fiftieth bird the score was: Fulford. 45; Brewer, 40. The men tied at the fifty-ninth bird, and again at the sixty-tilth- Of the first one hundred birds, each man killed eighty-seven and lost thirteen. They were again tied at the one-hnudred-and-tiftieth bird, each having 121 to his credit. At the two-hundredth Fulford led by two birds, having killed 177. At the finish Fulford's score stood 2J.1 killed and 27 lost: Brewer, 210 killed and :U lost. Fulford thus won by seven birds. Following is a summary of the shooting:

FulfunVs Score. Killed. 22111 02011 21112 22211 22122- 23 12112 11011 11111 11012 2110J 22 20212 22201 11222 02022 22010 li 222 lO 21221 02222 22221 12121 23 11111 11112 11111 11211 1110124 11001 01211 lllll 11210 11101 20 01122 11211 11112 22220 12212 23 21211 02111 22022 22122 12212 23 21111 01011 lllll lllll 21121 23 21212 21112 10112 12102 12112- 23

Lost. o Art 3 G O 1 n o o 2

Total llrcicer$ Score. 21222 22221 00022 21220 12122 12121 24212 22211 21222 12021 12220 12111 21222 21212 10200 11122 22121 12011 21222 21212 lO'JOo 11011 21212 12200 12112 01222 220-2 12022 11022 00222

12012 22222 O2101 21112 21111 lllll 21111 21222 21222 20222

223 Killed. 21210- 20 21222 21 10221 21 10111 22 11212 22 21202 23 11212 22 22022 21 22222 22 20222 l5

Total 216

BLAZE AT CINCINNATI.

Lost. 5 1 4 3 3 O 3 4 3 6 34

The Sheen & Simpklnson Establishment Gutted by Fire Early This Morning. Cincinnati, Doc. 13.-1:15 a. m. At 1 o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in Sheen & Simpkinson'a photograph supply establishment on Kace street, next north of the Commercial-Gazette office. The fire threatens to be very destructive. 1:40 A. m. The whole fire department is working bravely to confine the fire to tho Sheen & Sinipkineon building on Kaco street. Smoke from the Kaco-street building comes through to Fourth street. The firemen have taken the hose through the American express office and the Caldwell lace store, on Fourth street, to attack the burning building from the rear. These buildings will be damaged somewhat by water. 2 a. M. The fire is completely surrounded, and the ilames at this hour aro under control, to all appearances. Frinters were smoked away from their cases and editors from their desks in tho Commercial Gazette office, but they soon resumed work. The Sheen & Simpkinson building will probably bo destroyed. Other f ires. Cincinnati, Dec. 12. Fire started to-night in the great seven-story furniture building owned by the John Mitchell heirs, and situated at John and fc-econd streets. It Is occupied by the Globe File Company, the l'henix and the Standard Furniture companies, by Kllnker & Co. aud D. Kruse t Co., furniture manufacturers. The Globe File Company escaped unscathed. All the other occupants were damaged more or less. The building was only partially Injured. Total loss to building and occupants, $25,000; fully Insured. Kkw York, Dec. 12. The Are that broke out shortly before midnight in tho big six-story tenement at No. 310 Delancy street gutted the upper stories or the building and the one adjoining. Ko. 314, before the flames were under control. Thero were many thrilling escapes, but it Is believed that one child perished, a two-5-ear-old daughter of Jacob btrauch, a tailor, who lived ou the third floor back of No. 310. The damage will not exceed .? 10,000. WixMrrc, Dec. 12. A disastrous Are, attended with fatal results, broke out in the iorne Hotel at Moose Jaw early this morning. The proprietor, Henry Jackman, his little girl and a young woman named Ruth McDougall were overtaken by the flames and all perished. Tne fire was not extinguished until twenty buildings had been burned. MiTCHEM., Ind., Dec. 12. The residence of Davidson Carter, of Georgia, a few miles west of here, was destroyed by lire last night, together with all Its contents. The family is left homeless. There was no insurance on the house. MAYNAnn, Mass.. Dec. 12. The largo farm barns of Calvin Whitney were burned last evening, with one hundred cows aud horses, hay and tools. Loss, $S,ooO; partly insured. AiTLLitoKo. Mass., Dec. 12. The Mechanics' mill was nearly destroyed by tire this meriting, entailing a loss of $40,o00; Insurance, partial.

G1VK GIRLS A TRADE,

The Woman Who Is Mistress of Her Dualnms Can Find Work. New Yrrk Recorder. In tho "good old times." of which we hear so often, marriage was looked upon as the end and aim of a girl's existence. Failing in that she was an old maid, condemned to live upon the charily of her nearest kin. Wo of this generation are very fond of dilating with pride upon the change that has taken placo in this regard. Nowadays we say a woman is not pitied because she carnot write Mrs. before her name. There is no reason why a singln woman should not be as independent and self-supporting as a man. With all th avenues of work open to her she has no more disadvantage to compete with than has one of the other sex. Yet with all this the heart sinks as we contemplate the vast army of incompetents. Its ranks are recruited from among those girls who have been brought up easily if not in absolute wealth. They have been to the common school, and tho majority of them have studied a little music, a little French, a little drawing and a little "art needlework." They know enough of sewing to make their own clothes, but not enough to do dress-making or millinery -work; enough of housekeeping to manage their own hemes, but not enough to make theirknowledgeof pecuniary value; enough so-called accomplishments to be graduated from a "young ladies' seminary," but not enough to teach children or to serve as amanuenses or as secretaries. If want comes, some of them attrrnpt to pick up a living hy writing for the press precanons dependence while others becomo shop girls, saleswomen and seamstresses. The blame rests as much upon the parents as upon the children. Both thould know, however, thatm this day a man or woman must know how to do coe thing well before he or she can hope to obtain a lucrative position. In view of this the parents should consider it as much their duty to give their daughters trades or business as to bestow them upon their sons. "There is always room at the top." The competent type-writer. stenographer, telegrapher, book-keeper, dress-maker, milliner or proficient in any other business or trade rarelv need be idle. The girl who puts aside the thought that marriage will provide a means of livlibood for her and sturdily

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prepares herself for self-support is not unfitted by her course to enter the blessed state of matrimony when the right man asks her. On the contrary, she is more likely to make a prudent choice under those circumstances than when her decision is inlluenced by considerations of expediency. It is not always easy for a girl to follow a different course from her fellows and to hold fast to her resolution to learn a trade or a business. Pleasure and freedom from caro are hard to forego. Yet her lot is no hardor than that of her brother, whom no one pities because he lias his own bread to earn. Why should she, because she is a woman, remain ignorant of tho blessing of having a.,chosen work to do in the world and of doing that well? No matter how simple or monotonous it may be, if it is her work she may dignify it, and it will honor her. 'Why the Hair Falls Out. National Barber. Dyspepsia' is ono of the most common causes of baldness. Nature is a great economizer, and when the nutrient elements furnished by the blood are insufficient to properly support the whole body she cuts oft the supply to parts tho least vital, like the hair and nails, that the heart, lungs and other vital organs may be tho better nourished. In cases of severe fevers this economy is particularly noticeable. A single hair is a sort of history of the physical condition of an individual during the time it has been growing, if one could read closely enough. Take a hair from the beard or from the head and scrutinize it. and yon will see that it shows some attenuated places, indicating that at some period of its growth tho blood supply was deficient from overwork, anxiety or underfeeding. The hair falls out when tho strength of its roots is insufficient to sustain its weight any longer. - and a new hair will take its place unless tho root is diseased.. For this reason each person has a certain definite length of hair. When the hair begins to split or fall out massage of the scalD is excellent. Place the tips of the fingers tirmly upon the scalp and then vibrate or move the scalp while holding the pressure steadily. This will stimulate the blood vessels underneath and bring about better nourishment of tho hair. A brush of unevenly tufted bristles is also excellent to use upon tho scalp, not the hair.

REMOVAL SALE.

On March 1, 18f2, I must vacate my store. 21 East Washington street, as the building will be torn down, and a new structure Is to bo erected in Its place. In order to dispose of my immense stock of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, OPERA GLASSES, CANES, UMBRELLAS and NOVELTIES I am compelled to inaugurate a Great Reduction Sale

Which will be continued until every article is fold. BUYERS OF XMA8 PRKSKNT8 will find it to their advantaee to CALL AT OXCK and examine our (JOODS andl'liiCKS. For the convenience of our patrons we will lay aside any goods which they select If a small payment is in ado on them, and keep same at thcil disposal until the holidays.

WM, J. EISELE,

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91 AID 99 EAST WASHINGTOI ST, Have on hand an immense assort ment of household goods suitable for

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Call and examine our stoek. Open every evening until Christmas.

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent to any address in the United States for T"WO DOLLAES PER" ANNUM.