Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1892.

etts, who Tefnseil to vote for Speaker Crisp, a free-coinape man. becanse he would not pledice himself in writing to throttle silver legislation on this lioor. Then how can they expect free-silver men to be ao boundf' XMIARMOMOUa DEMOCRACY.

Horn Majority Cannot AgTe on a Coda of Ilulea Side Thrusts by Republicans. Washington, Jan. CO. The Democrats of tho House of Representatives hare found it necessary to appeal to cancns decree in order to secure unity of action in the adoption of rules for the government of the proceedings of the House. It is a matter of ioqo significance that the subject of dissension in the Democratic ranks is that clauso of the proposed code whicn enables the committee on rules at any time to call up for consideration a report of that committee and preventing dilatory motions being made pending such consideration. To give the Speaker power to recognize and to preTent dilatory motions at such particular time and not clothe him with like power at all other times seems to many Dcmocratlo members a great discrimination in favor of the committee of which the Speaker is ex officio chairman and whose deliberations he naturally directs, and the proposed rule was moat bitterly attacked by various members of tho dominant party. So little, however, was the attention paid to party lines during the cbate that one of the strongest supporter' it the rule was Hon. James Buchanan, thi well-known Kepublican Representative from New Jersey. The discussiou began on the pending amendment o tiered by Mr. Hemphill of booth Carolina, withdrawing from the jurisdiction of appropriations committee the appropriations for the support of the District of Columbia. In speaking of this ameudment, Mr. Blount of Georgia, who had many years experience as chair.man and member of the committee on post" oBicesand post-roads, replied to some remarks previously made by Mr. Holman of Indiana. reUecting upon the increase in the expenditures for the postal service. Mr. Blount denied tbat there bad been any extravagance in that service. The increase of appropriations had grown oat of the prosperity of tno Republic lApplause.l Mr. fcayers ot Texas was opposed to Mr. Hemphill's proposition and contended that it was in the interest of good government and public economy that the expenditures for the District should remain under tno control of the appropriations committee. While Mr. layers was speaking he was frequently interrupted by Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Heard of Missouri, bnt there was so much confusion in the hall that their voices did not reach the distance of ten yards. In vain did the Speaker appeal for the restoration of order. He was finally compelled to oil upon the Sergeant-at-arms to aid in the preservation of some de?;ree of quiet. Mr. Hemphill, in advocatng his amendment, criticised the committee on appropriations for endeavoring to hold on to everj'thing it could gut, and ridiculed the idea of economy entertained by some people, which consisted in taking money from the people and keeping it as Jong as they could. After some further debate the amendment was rejected. MORSE STARTS A POLITICAL DERATE. In speaking to an informal amendment, Mr. Morse turned his attention to Massachusetts! politics. Tbat State was represented in the house to-day by five Republicans and seven Democrats. The Democratic members were all gentlemen of high ability. Massachusetts sent no other men lie re. Laughter. He had not a word to say against any of these gentlemen, bat truth compelled him to say that Massachusetts was at present misrepresented on this .floor. Governor Russell had been reelected for three reasons first, his personal popularity; second. Prohibition vote; third, because he denied on the stump every Democratic doctrine. Mr. Butler of Iowa said that there was a circus in town. The grand royal combination, the great aud only monopolistic aggregation, the allied nnion of protective operatives had sounded its fish horn, declaring its grand opening, with more Pharisees to the dozen than ever sent forth their r raises in the streets of the old Jerusalem. Laughter.) And such men to speak about the duties of trne statesmanship! The Re publicans claimed that they alone were patriots, when their every act of legislation relative to foreign countries had been an insult to the American dag. They had compared oar country with other nations. and for shame had declared our inability to compete with them in the ordinary affairs of life. Mr. Deforest of Connecticut inveighed against the rules of the last Congress and tho decisions made under them, and approved of the proposed code. Branching off to a short discussion o the silver question, he declared that if a free-coinage bill was passed by this Congress it would not go ont with the stamp of indorsement of the Democratic party upon it. Mr. Dingley of Maine said that the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Springer, iu a speech delivered in Sew York, had declared that this House would not pass a free silver bill. Ho also understood that the grntleman from Texas I Mr. Lanham had withdrawn his amendment giving the committee on coinage, weights and measures leave to report at any time, on the assuranco of the gentleman from Missouri iMr. Bland that it was unnecessary. There soemed to be some misnnderitandu.g somewhere, and he wished to call the attention of the gentleman from Illinois to the matter. Mr. 8pringer I did not make the statement that this House would not pass a free coinage bill. Mr. Dingley I understood the gentleman to be so reported. Will the gentleman please state what he did say! Mr. Springer I said thai a free coinage bill would not become a law. because your President would veto it. Mr. Hooker of Mississippi movd to strike from the rules the provision making it alwaya in order to call up for consideration a report from tho committee on mlos and preventingdilatory motionsbeingmade pending such consideration. Mr. bpringer of Illinois earnestly opposed the motion, and gave his hearty approval to the rule reported by the committee on rules. This House was here to do business, and though ho was an advocate of the rights of the minority he was not in favor of giving a dangerous power to one man 'who, by recourse to rules and by filibustering motions, might nullify the will of the lloune. THE YOUNGEST MEMBER TALKS. Mr. Bailey of Texas, the youngest member of the House, and who came to Washington with quite a reputation for oratory, then took the floor, and he fully justified that reputation. He has a commanding presence, a handsome, clear-cut face, a powerful voice and a graceful delivery. 'The greatest attention was paid to his remarks, which were directed to an advocacy of Mr. Hooker's motion. He opposed tho rule as reported, because it was an essential departure from the traditions of the Democratic party a departure which ho was unwilling to see become tho law of tho House except over his respectful protest. The American people were to-day living under a surveillance unknown to the Constitution, because they were living under a system of committee government. Tho proposed rule gave to the majority of tho triumvirate of the committee on rules tho power to decido what aflirinativo action should betaken by the entire Honse. Such a power ought not to be delegated except in cases of absolute and pressing necessity. .The Democrats had a majority ot two. thirds, and with that majority it could safely and properly suspend all rules, should necessity require it. If the Democrats adopted this rule they were estopped hereafter from criticising the Fifty-first Congress and the distinguished gentleman who presided over its deliberations. I Applause on tho Republican side. Mr. Knloe of Tenuesaeo preferred that tho business of the House should be regulated by a committee on order of business. bat if that could not be done be was in favor of the proposed rule. The rules of the Fiftieth Congress were do-nothing rules. There wm something good in the roles of tho Fift.v-lirit Congress. Applause and laughter. There was a lot of bad in them, too; but be wanted to profit by experience and incorporate what was good in the rules of the Fifty-lirst Congress in the code that would aoveru the Fiftysecond Congress. Mr. Bucbanun of New Jersey advocated the rule as an enlargement of the liberty of Representatives, and not a contraction thereof. He was pleased with the in an litis of the gentleman from Tennessee IMr.

Knloe in stating that there was good in the rules of the Fifty-first Congress. His own idea was tbat the whole mass of rules of the House hsd become obsolete, burdensome and nseles-. Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky thought tbat all tho talk about tho filibuster amounted to nothing but a scare-crow. As a rule, the filibuster was a first-rate fellow. Fifteen years ago he had prevented the force bill from being put upon the South. This allusion to Mr. Randall was greeted with applause.; The filibuster had defeated the educational bilL It was not true that the filibuster was entirely to be cut. It wns well, sometimes, to be on good terms with him. Mr. Gates ottered an amendment, providing for the appointment ot a committee on order of business, to consist of fifteen memberston Democrats and five opposition which should have leave to report at anv time and of which the Speaker shall be exotlicio chairman. Mr. Cockran of New York said that if a majority could not absolutely control a representative body then parliamentary institutions were without excuse for their existence. After further debate, but without action, the House adjourned until to-morrow. During the debate on the contested rule several of the Democratic loaders bad held an informal conference and d;xn9sed the wisdom of calling a party caucus to secure unity of action among the Democratio members. It was finally decided that such a coarse was imperative, and immediately after adjournment the caucus was announced for to-morrow evening, at 7:20 o'clock. WAR ON THE PINKERTON9.

Farmers Alliance Representatives Want the House to Investigate, Hat It Will Not. Washington, Jan. 29. The Farmers' Alliance sounded the war-cry against tho Pinkertons to-day. They demanded that this detective agency, whose operations extend through every great commercial center and whose ramifications include every important city of the country, be thoroughly investigated by the House of Representatives and that legislation be enacted to suppress the abuses alleged to be practiced by this quasi-militia organization. Some days ago Representative Watson, the Farmers' Alliance member from Georgia, presented a resolution instructing the committee on judiciary to ''investigate as quickly and as fully as possible the charter, by-laws, rules and regulations of the Pinkerton Detective Agenoy. its organization, forces, purposes, methods aud operations, and report to the House tho methods of that agency, tho number of armed men it can utilize m carrying out its purposes, the manner in which these armed men so employed are under the control or inlluence of the capitalists, and, therefore, acting as the militia of those capitalists to carry out their private aims regardless of what may bethe merits of the dispute with the laborers." The resolution further directed the committee to report whether the Pinkerton agency is not practically irresponsible for acts of personal violence which may be committed by its hirelings and whether the Stato courts are not virtually without oowor to identify, arrest, convict and punish such non-resident criminals, and also, whether the charter and operations of that agency are not a violation of the rulesof the United States. Tt is our intention," said Mr. Watson to a reporter to-day. 'to push this thing to the bitter end. This resolution is a party measure with the Farmers' Alliance Representatives. We think that for the coporations to arm and equip a standing army to settle their ditlicnlties with their laborers by war is reducing the government to auarchy. The laborers have no right to maintain a standing army to fight the corporations, and the corporations should have no right to maintain a standing army to fight the laborers. If the government is not strong enough to deal with these people and settle their disputes from a government stand-point, then there .is an end of the rule of the law and the beginning of the rule of that party which can equip tho heaviest battalions. The Pinkerton detective agencies, viewed in the light of their actual practices, are but a standing militia, subject to the beck and call of the capitalists. They carry out the orders of the capitalists, no matter to what bloodshed those orders may lead, and they do it Totally irrespective of the rights of the other party. If armed intervention is to come at all it should come from the army of an impartial magistrate. State or federal, whirb recognizee that there are two sides to all labor questions, and that the righta of both are to be considered. We want to eerve notice to the House and the committee on judiciary that wo expect action in this matter, and will protest against unreasonable delay either in committee or in the House." Representative Simpson of Kansans, for the Farmers' Alliance of the West, expressed the same sentiments as Representative Watson of Georgia. "One of our strong fights in this Congress," said he. "is to bo made upon the principle embodied in tbat resolution. Them are thirty thousand men iu the United States, iu the employ of the Pinkertons, who may be mobilized at any city. Th&y can shoot down the oitizeus of that city, and tho guilty party is at once , spirited away by his fellows without any show of iustice. That has been many times done in the past. The existeuce of the Pinkerton organization is a constant menace to the interests of labor and the freedom of the people, and, if unchecked, will finally result in the establishment of a private army to be used in the interest of monopoly. The practice can be carried far enough to destroy free government. This is one of our party questions, which, as representatives of the farmers and the laboring men, we are going to force upon this Congress, and every Representative and Senator must show the American people where ho stands upon this question." "Tho resolution will be reported unfavorably," said Mr. Gates, of the judiciary committee, "for the reason that Congress has no power to take away from the States the regulation of this matter. As the chairman of the sub-committee to which this resolution was referred. I called upon Mr. Watson to furnish us with the charter of the Pinkerton agency, so that we might see whether its regulation was something within the granting of power to Congress or whether we had the right to legislate upon it. If we have no right to legislate upon it, then, in my opinion, we have uo right to inquire into it. Mr. Watson was unable to furnish us with any evidence or arguineuts showing that we had a right to legislate npon the matter. 1 do not believe in making an investigation of a subject concerning which Congress has no power to legislate. In the caso of Ktlbourne and .Thompson, some years ago, the Supreme COurt decided that Kilbourne was entitled to damages because of false imprisonment for refuatug to answer questions before the investigating committee. They decided that it was false imprisonment because the subject investigated was one over which Congress had no control, and in which it had not the power to lea nl ate. 1 think that Mr. Watson's resolution covers an analogous case, and that we could not compel the attendance of witnesses in the Pinkerton investigation because the' regulation of those detective agencies is a subject on which we could not legislate. Such legislation, if any be necessary, should be made by the various States. In our report of this resolution to the House we will state f nlly our reasons for opposing the investigation." Southern loyalty. Chicago Inter Ocean. "Although you can hardly expect tho people of the South to fail in love with a Republican administration." said John W. Murphy, of Memphis. Tenn., "the Southerners have stood up for Harrison almost to a man in this Chilian controversy. Our position is in favorable contrast to that of some of the Democrats of the Northern and border States. Tho Southern press indorsed for the most part the action of the administration, and had war actually rescued there would have been no lack of volunteers from the South. The trnth is that the South actually hoped for war that it niibt prove Its loyalty. I do not think the action of Breckinridge will commend itself to Tennesseeans or citizens of the pulf states, and I thiuk all the people of this region will feel nothing but contempt for tboso Northern Democrats who have antagonized President Harrison, and in doing so have reflected little credit upon their own patriotism and sense of houor." 7 he City Huildinj Inspector Has pronounced the (Irnud Hotel safe in every way in case of lire, complying fully with the laws of the State. The proprietors of the (irand area careful and painstaking clnss of men, who deem nothing too much to have their guests feet at periect ease in caso ot fire or any other calamity.

CAMPAIGN PRELIMINARIES

The New! j-Organized State Central Committee Begins Its Work at Once. Call for District and State Conventions to Select Delegates and Alternates to the National Convention at Minneapolis, The newly-organized Republican State central committee is losing no time. The subjoined call for district and State conventions, to select delegates and alternates to the national convention, was prepared yesterday: Rooms of this Republxcax state Commit 3 tee. Rooms 30 and 32. "The Dcnlson." Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 2d, 1692. To the Republicans of Indiana: Pursuant to an action of the Republican State committee this day, the Republicans in each district of Indiana will meet in their respective districts at the places designated below, on Thursday, March S. in the city named below, and at the hour and hall published by the district committeeman, for the purpose of electing two delegates and two alternate delegates to the Republican national convention, to be held in Minneapolis. June 7, Ib'l Delegates to these conventions, and to the convention to be held on March 10, at the city of Indianapolis, for the purpose of electing four delegates and four alternate delegates at large to the national convention, from this State, will be chosen under said direction on or before Feb. 20. They will meet in precinct, ward, township or county mass convention, for this purpose, on notice of two publications given by the respective county committees, designating the place or places, and the hour of meeting for that purpose. N The basis of representation for the delegates to the district conventions on March 3 is, one delegate and one alternate delegate for each 1U0 votes and each fraction of 50 or more votes cast for Milton S. Trusler for Secretary of State at the eleetion in The basis of representation for delegates to the State convention, to be held March 10. is. one delegato and one alternate delegate lor each 200 votes and for each fraction of 100 or more cast for Milton S. Trusler. The apportionment of delegates to the district conventions and to the State convention, above mentioned, is as follows:

2 & S 2 j3 gat I c o U C IS i." 3 I n i 5 5 35 17 25 12 14 7 7 4 30 15 a 3 23 11 32 16 25 12 2G 13 30 15 11 5 19 9 21 10 24 12 25 13 3b 18 7 3 41 21 16 8 23 12 2i 10 14 7 19 10 21 11 35 18 20 13 32 16 17 8 17 8 28 14 0 15 - 31 15 30 15 20 10 12 6 24 12 29 14 17 9 19 9 21 11 36 18 18 9 20 10 28 14 19 9 35 18 149 74 23 11 10 5 20 14 16 8 34 17 22 11 10 5 25 13 6 3 14 7 14 7 23 11 17 8 17 8 18 9 12 6 10 5 21 H 39 19 22 ll 23 11 6 3 22 11 19 9 7 3 43 21 19 9 16 8 14 7 40 20 17 8 9 5 44 22 15 7 50 25 32 16 16 8 13 7 15 8 48 24 12 ti 16 8 18 9

COUNTIES. Adams .. Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford. Boone Brown Carroll Cass...; Clark. Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess. Dearborn Decatur DeKalb Delaware Da hols Klkhnrt Fayette. Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton. Gibson O run t ) Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendricks Henry Howard Huntington. Jackaon. Jan per Jay Jetfernoti Jennings ............. Johnson Knox Kosciusko.. .......... LaicranKO Lake La Porte , Iawrence ............ Madison.. ..... ...... Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan... Newton. Noble. Ohio Orange Owen Parke..Perry Pike Porter Posey . Pulaski Putnam Randolph Ripley Bush Scott ehslby Fnencer 6tarke 8t. Joseph fcteuben Sullivan Switzerland Tipttecanoe Tipton Uuinn Vanderburg Vermillion Vigo Wabash Warren. Warrick Washington Wayne. Wells White Whitley Places for Holding District Conventions. First District Evansville. Second Washington. Third . Fourth Greensburg. Fifth-Indianapolis. , Sixth New Castle. Be ven t h I ndla n f polls. Llchth . Ninth . Ter.tu Logansport. Eleventh. Twelfth . Thirteenth - Note. in the districts In which the place Is not designated tho district committeeman will publish and otherwise notify each county committee. At each of the district meetings no other business than that above designated will be transacted. ' The date fixed by the committee for holding the State convention for the purpose of nominating the State ticket is Tuesday, June 2i, at Fort Wayne. The basis of representation to said convention is one delegate and one alternate delegate for each 150 votes, and for each fraction of seventyrive or over, cast for Milton 8. Trusler, Secretary of State, at the election of 1890, This call is issued pursuant to an order of the Kepnblican State committee of Indiana, at a meeting held in Indianapolis Jan. 28. The county committees will provide for the notices contemplated in this case, and properly apportion to the townships and publish in said notice the representation of their respective counties. John K. Oowdy, Chairman. Attest: Frank M. Millikan, Secretary. Note The Republican pre of the State wtll please publish and make editorial mention of such publication, and will oblige by sending marked copy to the secretary of this committee at Indianapolis. CITY SEWS XOTES. The Auditor of State yesterday paid these warrants: State's Prison South. tfl.lll.S2 and Sailors' and Soldiers' Orphans' Home, 6.018.29. Th work on the new Commercial Club building which has been suspended for a month on aooount of the weather, was renewed yesterday. Incorporated: Ansted & Iliggms Spring Company, of ConneraTille. capital 0.000; Globe Building and Loan Association of Indianapolis. &4V).00C; Church of God Publishing Company, of Idaville. The President Deserves Thanks. Wa ablest on Post. Assuming, therefore, that Chili has complied with the terms of the ultimatum, and that nothing now remains bat toarrango

minor df tail of the settlement, the firm aud statesmanlike course of the administration in this matter is amply vindicated, and tho President of the United States is entitlod to the patriotic thanks of his countrymen for the decided attitude be took at the outset of the difficulty, and the courage and consistency with which he has maintained his position. With him there was a great and vital principle at stake, nothing less than the honor and digntty of the Nation, in the assertion and defense of this principle he has allowed no mercenary considerations to interfere, no pleas of peace upon any terms to have weight, no private commercial interests to swav him from a lofty sense of duty. The result, if tho result bo really reached, is a 6plcndid triumph of American diplomacy, of American rights, of American justice, of a truly American policy. It is not always the greatest victories that are wrought with shot and shell.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. James T. Wright arrived yesterday from Macon, Go., to make a visit. Miss Frano llaker is the guest of Mrs. E. B. llolloway.on North Delaware street. Mies Ida Franklin, of Spencer, is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. 0. Pickens, on North New Jersey street. Mrs. John Middleton. of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mrs. George N. Catterson, will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Haughey have issued cards for reception days, Thursdays, Feb. 25 and March 3, at Mapleton farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Egan entertained a few friends informally, last evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper, of ltome, Ga. The guests were friends of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Baker gave a "Cadi" theater purty last night to sixteen friends. After the performance Mr. and Mrs. Baker gave a earner at their home on North Pennsylvania street, and this was followed by an impromptu dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Baker, who have been oecupying Mr. Louis II. Gibson's residence on North Pennsylvania street during the latter's absence in Europe, will goto the Bates House to-day, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibeon will take possession of their own home Monday. Mrs. George N. Catterson entertained quite a large party of ladies yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. John Middleton, of Cincinnati. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. Lvncn, of New York; Mrs. Kiley, of Chicago; Miss Barrett and Miss Yeager. of Louisville. The comedy. "Onr Kegiment." to be given this evening by the Dramatic Club, is cast as follows: Mr. Dobbinson, Mr. Will Brown; Mr. Ellaby, Mr. Maurice Butler; Captain Fetherston, Mr. James Leathers; Guy Warrener, Mr. Arthur Grover; Kev. John Talbot. Mr. W. Sinclair Kirk; Batters, Mr. Alvin Lockard: Mrs. Dobbinson, Mrs. John Pernn; Olive, Miss Hnssey; Enid Thurston, Mrs. J. A. Barnard; Mnud Thurston, Miss Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Koss and Mr. Joseph Bowles are the committee having the arrangements in charge. Owing to the length of the play the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock promptly. MARTIN6V1LLTC. Miss Rose Green, formerly from Hnngaria, bnt now residing in New York, has returned to that city after a fortnight's visit to her brother, Jacob Green, and family. ...Mrs. P. M. Parks is visiting friends on North Illinois street, Indianapolis.... Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hart and daughters, Lillian and Beryl, attended the concert given by the smaller students of the School of Musiolast week, in which Lillian played a violin solo. ...Miss Zora Johnson spent Sunday with friendsin Indianapolis. ...Miss Anna Cramer gave a delightful old-fashioned tally-pulling toafew youngfriends... Mies Mary Gilpin is spending a week with friends in IndiaDaDolis Miss Alpha Haltorn spent Sunday with Miss Bettie Harrison, in Jefferson.... Mrs. Colonel Elston and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are guests here. ...Mrs. Dr. Griffith and daughter Bessie, of Morgantown, spent Sunday with relatives in this city James Williams and wife, of Farmer's, who have been visiting James Leach and family for several days, have gone to their home. ....Miss Timberlake, of Indianapolis, has returned to her home. ...Elijah Sexson. wifo and daughter, ot Franklin, are guests of Dan Davis and family here. Mrs. Sexson is a sister of Ferd McCleilan. of this place.... Mr. and Mrs. Char ls''lra'na,m are moving to a farm near Centerton....Tbe social given by the "YV at the beautiful home of M rs. II. L. Prewitt on Tuesday evening was an elaborate affair. CHINA WEDDING PARTY. rrclal to tbe lDllaoapo:ift Journal. Muncie, Ind., Jan. CO. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson celebrated their china wedding last night Over one hundred guests were present, with Cleveland. Piqna, Richmond, Indianapolis, Montpelier and other places represented. The parlors were decorated with natural roans, and an orchestra from Indianapolis furnished the music. A caterer was secured from Urbana. O.. for the occasion, and the refreshments served were in keeping with the occasion. The Twelfth DUtriet Convention. To the Editor of the Inttanapoils Journal: The Fort Wayne Gazette, commenting on the action of tho district convention held at Auburn on the 21st mat., says: "To harmonize matters, the Harrison men agreed that if the resolution indorsing the administration of President Harrison should be allowed to pass, there would be no contest over the election of district chairman." This is a mistake. The resolution originated with the Steuben county delegation, and was submitted to delegates and friends from other counties. I gave a copy to one of the advance guard of the Allen county delegation. He asked me if it was intended as a threat to the Allen county delegates, and I told him it was not. lie then, and a number of the delegates from the county afterwards, asked me if our delegation would support Mr. Hanna for district chairman if they would support the resolution. I told each and all that we would not make any bargain in regard to the matter; that the resolution must stand or fall on its merits. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Steuben county delecation, in seconding the nomination of Mr. Hanna for district chairman and then moving that he be elected by acclamation, did so because they recognized his fitness for the position, and they repudiate the imputation that it was the result of any bargain or sale of any kind whatever. No pledge was asked or given by Mr. Hanna, and no promise was made by ns to induce any person to vote for the resolution. Our support of the resolution and the candidacy of Mr. Hanna wns a free-will ottering to both one to the masterful administration of the aff airs of a great nation by a distinguished citizen of this State; the other to the capabilities of a man who, we believe, will render ctlieient aid in organizing victory in November. Joseph A. Woodjiull. ' Angola, Ind., Jan. 26. No mirror ever yet threw back A more repulsive sight" Than teeth that are decayed and black; Or one more pure and bright Than rows of pearls, that all may vannt Who put their faith in Sozodont. If yon have a cough don't delay. It is dangerous. Fiso's Cure for Consumption will cure you. Guaranteed. AU drueglm. 25c.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. It Is carefully prepared from SarsaparlUa, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other wellknown and valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's SarsapsrUla caratiro poirer not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where other preparations fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the bed blood partner befors the public. It radicates ererr imparity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyipeptia, Biliousness. Slclc Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, EhecmatUm, Sidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and build up the s jstenx. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and un paralleled success at home. Such has becoms its popularity la Lowell, Mais., where It is made, that fho'e neighborhoods are taking It at the samc time. Lowell drugpiits sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than, of all other aarsaparUIas or blood purifiers. SoM bj druzsljts. & tlx for 33. r.parsi only by C. I. HOOD Jt CO., .Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. , 100 Docoo Ono Dollar

SKINS

With Agonizing Eczemas and other Itching, Burning, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases are relieved in the majority of cases by a single application of the Cutlcura Romeciles, and speedily, perma

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CUTICUSA

The great Skin Cure, instantly allays the most intense itching, burning, and inflammation, permits rest and sleep, clears the scalp of crusts and scales, speedily soothes and heals raw and irritated surfaces, and restores the hair. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, is indispensable in cleansing diseased surfaces. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poi

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MAYOR'S OFFICE, Nasiiua, N. H., January 4, 1892. Dear Sin I have had personal experience with Aerated Oxygen, and have carefully watched the effect of the treatment on others, and can testify to the wonderful results of tho remedy in curing all forms of throat, nose and lung troubles. In Catarrh, Asthma and Consumption, I havo seen Aerated Oxygen effect marvelous cures. The leading citizens and most prominent physicians of this city (Nashua) aro enthusiastic believers in tho oxygen treatment, as they have seen asconishing recoveries follow its use. There is no quackery about it, as I happen to know there are a dozen of tho best physicians in this Stato who aro connected with tho Aerated Oxygen Co. W. IL BEASOM, Mayor. ;

9 We teartily agree vrlth the above tat ra ent of Mayor Eeapra. It is true In every particular. J. II. TOLL:, ex-Mayor of .Nashua. " C. II. BURKE, Follce Commissioner and ex-Mayor of Nashua. Aerated Oxygen Is a homo treatment by Inhalation, and ia sent to any part of tte world. It cost less than three cents per treatment. Trial treatment and medical advice FliUli. fiend for free book. For sale only by

The AERATED OXYGEN COMPANY 37 WEST WASHINGTON ST., SUITE 9, Over L. S. Ayers & Co. Indianapolis Ind.

FUNK UAL NOTICE. ADAMS Bertha Adanaa Funeral pervlcea will tske piaoe from the family resilience of II. C. Adama, t22 North Alabama mrcct. Sunday afternoon, at 'A o'olotk. Friends mvitoi. SILVESTER The funeral of Ida II. Silvester, wlfeot W. li. Silvester, and daughter of Peter and Caroline Gramlins?. will take pl:.c Irons the residents, Xo. &U7 North Pennsylvania street, Sunday a(ten con, at 1:45. bervlces at bt, 21 arj'a Church, at 2:30. fAXTKD CONSUMERS OAS TRUST STOCK. U. II. WILES, 401i North Pennsylvania. IU A N T E I) - CONSUMERS' W Stock. KKWTONTODD.ai'g Kast WaaU. at. W'ANTE D-SECOND-HAN;) COUNTER, f V show-case nnd otlice dak. Cali or addreea UOISEKTd tfc Will i COM . 19U Pouth Illinois street. WANTED ONE FIRST-CLASS MAN ON chocolate and creams. Apply O. T. HENCHMAN & CO., Wholesale ConlecUoners, liloUmond. Ind. WANTED NICE FURNISHED ROOM, NEAR oorner ot Michigan nd Meridian .streets. Must he quiet and weU cared fcr. Address W. 13. It. care Journal. ANTED SALESMEN SALESMEN WANTedin every State in the Union to ll our LubricatinK dis iu commission. Oooft, reliable men only need apply. Address THE STAR OIL CO., 41 Hard street. Cleveland, o. ANTED At 'OMPETENT UUILDINt AND Loan A pent for Indiana. We pay onr men all they can earn, and we lead the prooession tor prompt filling oi loans. Write and see hat we hare to oiler. Address F. IL CHASE, Supu, Geneva, N. Y. A NN OUNCE JIKNT. A KNOUNCEMENT-MKS. E. M. 8UIULEY, I trance, test and business medium. Maes tee treatment, eyes and rheumatism a specialty. 135 East New York street. NNO UN CEMENT ANNUAL REPORT OF the Indianapolis Cl air Mfp Co.. Coin business at tho corner ;mw York and Ellsworth streets, in the city of In lianapolis, Ind. Amount or oaplial $75,000.00 Amount of capital paid in 75,000.0'J Amount of exut.UK debts 50,171. SO ( Signed) N. S. BY RAM, Vice-president. E. O. CORNELIUS. t Directors. FRANK K. HELWIO. J sectorEefore mo, the undersized, a notary public. In and lor Mariou county. Indiana, thU J-jUi day of January. 18U2, personally appeared Normtn 8. Uy. ram, Edward t. Cornelius, and .Frank E. Uelwig, of the Indlanspolia Chair Mfff Co., and each bcinK IT me duly sworn, each deposes and Kays that the au vo and foresting gtatomont 1 true, in aubstanco&nd in fact, as they verily believe. N. S. BYRAM, Vlce-preat. E. G. CORNELIUS. PresL FRANK E. 1IKLWKJ, Snpt. subscribed and aworn to before tee. this 28th day 0l Janusry, 15D2. MARY E. CHAl'IN. bgAL. Notary Public. A A A A A A A Wisdom Is power. Arrival extraordinary of the world's most famous medium, Mrs. E. A. Roy, of British fame, known as the child -medium ot England. Ileuiaiu n t in darkness ami ljrnoranre. but Book ye light of knowledge, nnd learn what the mysterious future holds forth lor you. Like a bright mt or flasMng across tho darkened sky. this brilliant little inediani from across the ocean falls in your midst to dispel the heavy gloom and bitter woe from tno thousands of biightenad hearts. Do not allow skepticism of silly religious scruples to tvtd In your way. Mrs. E. A. Hoy lias the celebrated Egyxit.an magle mirror, which Las been creating ao much interest in Europe for the past ten years, has recently been secured by Mrs. E. A. Roy, the renowned clairvoyant of this elty, and shows pictures of the one you will marry. All chailenpea accepted. This alone should be. suriicieut to satisfy anyone of Mrs. E. A. Rov's reliability, but it you are Incredulous, coma and xee the greatest trance medium and clalrvoyaut In the city. Remember the address, 142 N. Miosis, sippi et. Mrs. E. A. Roy is the dletinfrniahed worldfamed aud only natural trance clairvoyant and spirit medium in this eountry. seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with veil and greatest prophetic gift of second sight; while entranced will reveal every hidden mystery la lite; has been pronounced, in Europe and America, the greatest .lvin wonder of the prenent aire; understand) the science of tbe Persian and Hindoo maple or ancient chaimworking, and prepares Egyptian talismans, winch will overcome your enemies; remove aimy troubles, restore lst afieclions, make inarriag c with the one Jou love no fal.nre remore evil lntiueuces, bd ablts. cure witchery, fit, and all long-standing and mysterious diseases; will give correct information of lawsuit, sickness, death, divorces, absent friends, everything; never-failing advice to young men on marriage, and how to chooe a wife for tappine, and what business best rdiptcd for speedy riches; stock speculation a epicialty; recovers lost, stolen tr buried property: locates treasures and minerals; also, given liitlispeusaDle advir to young ladles on love, courtship and marriage; it your lover is tme or ta!s The mysterious and euccf asful manner la which he treats matters of the utmost obscurity, has given eueli universal satisfaction that her name has become a proverb in thousands ot households male happy by her aid and adrice. Staiiam wishes It thoroughly understood that sie Is tho only tOLatid seventh rtaughirr of tho seventh mug)itrr of the present age. and advertises nothlnr bat what she ran do, and wouM not be c'awd with the many cheap pretenders found in e-very eitr. .All who are iu trouble. whve foud hopes have tieen blasted, who nave been deceived and disappointed through false pie-rcttoDS of others, before pivtng up to despair, avre invited to call ami be convince 1 ot the true n:!einenta of the above without delay. Madam convinces" the most skeptical, at It is a well knonrn fact throughout theworll since tho dsys of and ent witchery. Itimt only a aeteaih riaacbter. born with, a veil, (An reveal the future correriiy. Hoars: a ro. t 8. p. m., strict. N 11 FerffCl hatisfarton guaranteed by in a 11. Send ttaiapfot illustrated e'rsular. with cil terms. Mus. E. A. liov, HZ Norih Missl. sippi atreet, indianapolia, lad. " FOIt KENT ItOOMS. 17OR RENT GOOD OFFICE Oft SLEEP! 20 ; room. K4 North Illinois street. Apply at Jourpal conntiar-rooui. PERSONAL, PERONAL-$iO PElt MONTH AND Expenses paid good men to sell nursery stock. Permanent employment- Address the ONTAIilO I, UESLlilSd, Uenera, N. Y.

ON FIRE

CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTI8T CIIURCIT NORTHEAST corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. W. F. Taylor pastor. Services at 10.43 a. m. and 73) p.m. Sunday-school at 1:15 a m. I'nesday eTenmp. meeting of the jcung people's onloa l'r I'tble study. Thursday eveninjr. prayer-meet Id g. Friday evenin. literary entertainment lor the benefit of the mission training school. Christian. CENTRAL CnBISTIAN CnUROn-CORNEIl of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas pastor. Hubjeot, lO:45 a. m.. "The power of Valth." 7:45 p. ru, 'Some gueriesAnswered." ?un. day-eohoolat9:3oa.m.t Howard Calo superintendent. Y. P. K. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.. Thomas McQulTen, leader. All are invited and welcome. Methodist. CENTRAL. AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. IX D.. pastor. Preaching at 10:3O a. in. aad 7:3u p. m. by the rator. Class-meeting. 0:30 a. m. Sunday -achooL l':lS p. m. Ep worth Leajfuo prayer-meeting, 6:30 n. m. ti tr&ngers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of New York and Meridian street The Rev. IL A. Cleveland. D. I.. pastor. Mias Frank Raker, of Michigan, will aiidress the Woman's Missionary Society at 10:30 a. m. The pastor, by their request, will preach to the students of the Indiana Medical College and their trlendsat 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:10 p. m.; Y. P. IS- O. II at 3:45 p. m. classes at D:30 a. m. Thursday evenin: service at 7:45. T0BERT8 PARK M. E. CIIURCn NORTII. XV east corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. C. A. Van Anda, D. U.. pastor. Class-meeting. 9 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. iu. by Chaplain McCaho. Sunday-school at 'J: 15. Evening service at 7:3i . J! on day evening, lecture by Chaplain MoCabc. -Bright bide of Lib by Prison. Presbyterian. 171 RST PRESBYTERIAN CnURCTT-SOUTn-; west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D . pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening subject: "Chris tianity and War." tinaday-Kchool at 0:30 a. zu. Christian endeavor at b:4o p. m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CnURCII-COR. ner Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Joseph A. Mil burn pastor. Preaching at 10:3( a. m. and :30 p. iu Sunday -school at 2:3o p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening, at 7:3d. Peck M Union Sundayschool at 9 a. ra. Prayer-meeting Tuesday evening, conducted by Mr. Milburn. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-ner of Cedar and Elm streets. Ii. V. Hunter, pastor. Preaching Pabbath morning and evening by the pastor, r a bbath. school at 2:30 p. m.: Prof. T. O. Afford, superintendent. Junb r Christian Endeavor at 0:3oa. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, beats free. MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CnURCTI Corner of Christian avenne and Ash street Rev. Han'ord A. Ed son. 4). Ii.. pastor, communion service to-morrow at 10:30 a, m.. when now members will be received. Sunday-school at 2:3o p m. Young people's meeting at 0:45 p. m.. in the chspeh Preaching at 7:45 p- in. by the rastor. ThepuUho cordially invited to all the service. rpABERNACLE CnUBCII CORNER MERIT). JL tan and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. D. I., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pator. Sunday -school, at -:15 p. m. Y. P. H. C. E. at J:45 p. m. services in school-noute. Elder avenne; also in ML Jackson Chapel, at 7:30 p. in. Tho Indianapolis Ministers' Association. rpHE REGULAR MEETINO OP Till A8SOCI -L atlon will be held at Y. M. C. A. Hall at 10 a. rn.. Monday, Feb. 1. IK'JS. The paper will be by. Rev. Dr. Jenckes. on The Dial of ALax." A fuU attendance is desired. FOK S ALE MI S CEIXAKEOCS. I70R SALE THE FURNITURE OF THE : Mason House, together with the lease of buildlng for one to three years. For further particulars address J. E. TONER, proprietor. Martin anile, ind. FOIt SALE OK EXCHANGE. 'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE THIRTEEN thousand acr s of land, heavily limbered, in Dunklin county. Missouri, for sale r exrhanrefor oity or clear farm j.ropeny. Will divide, if desired. Price $5 per acre. Address P. O. Box litis. Cape Glrardein. Mo. IjUlLplNO ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDING AND LOAN-REPORT OF AUDITlog Committee We. the undersigned, auditing committee, i.erebr ret tily that we have made a carefu' examination of the bocks of tbe Big Four Bu'.id. las As atlon. and fln-l thra correct, and correspond with the annnai report of said association, to Jan. 1. in evrry particular; al, the annual dividend cf 2i per t ent , and its arplicatlou to t'.o installment sni pre paid stock, w hica in entirely satlsf.ictorv. Wn cud that the loam made ty the Anno, elation are secured by f.rst tai rtgsf e, the appraised value of which Is very nearly twice the amount loaned, acd. in addition, the Insurance is made parable to the Association as far as their interest aptears, and all share of stock, on which loans are made, are assigned to th Association a security. Under the preaent vtera of management and condnctof work, we moat heartily rerxmmnt this Association a em Inently safe acd prorit able, and worthy the full cou fldmceof alL E. B. OSUORN. Expert Accountant nt Stii.'t nf In-llaiiepolia Ilniue lulvfrilin oho. I.ITEL, Reporter of ltd Bradstreet Mercantile Agmcj. FINANCIAL. OANS MONEY ON MORTOAGEH. J HAVL.ES. 72 Hut Market atreet. c r. MONEY TO LOAN-0 VEIi CENT. HoKACB MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott A Newa Pock. IOAXS JJON KV, .V(jfmAUh. i A.l i k'Kli J cent. U.H. WILES. 46-j North rennr-ylvania. T OANS MONEY ON WATCHES. DIAMOND j jewelry, without pnbiUitjr. CITY LOAX Uf. MCE, 57 west Washington trcct. IX PER CENT. ON ClIY PKOPKRTY IN Indian. IdAAC IL. KIEUaf ED, 13 alarundal Block.

MODEL

To-day is tho last day of our Pants Sale Although wo havo sold many hundreds of theso pants during the sale, wo still havo a nice assortment on hand of $4, $3.50 and $3 pants for $2.40, Laundered Shirt Sale To-day place on sale 150 dozen custom-made Laundered Shirts at each, or $4 per half dozen. Just as good as you can purchase elseivhcro tor $h JDi J EDUCATIONAL INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. N. E. our. Waahlntoa and Meridian Streets. Pre-Emlnently the Leading Commercial and Short hand LchocL Pook-keeTdnaf. Painess Practice. renmanMa. Shorthand. Typewriting. English Branches. Teles, raphy, Odico Training, etc. lay and evenin m eiuns thrunghout they ear. Large and strong tacultr. tilTUAtlONS INSURED XTERT ORADCATC OT full particulars addre&a L. A. LU Til IK. Principal. RAILWAY TIME-TAKLHS. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvanialtinBsl 1-41 WT;U . . ' v-v Trains Pxn by Central Time. Leave for nttshurfr, Baltimore. fd 4:45 an Washington. Philadelphia and Sewl 3:00 pm York. (d 5:3iipn Arrive from the East, d 11:10 tun, d 12:15 pia and d 9:00 rm. Leave for Columrm. 9:00 am: arrive from Columbus, 3:45 pra; leave ior Richmond, 1:00 pin; arrive from ltlchmond, tf:00 am. Leave lor Chicago, d ll:2i am; d 11:30 pra; arrive from Chicago, d 3:55 pm: d 3:30 am. Leave lor LouUllle, d 3:10 am, 8:00 an, dl:00rm. Arrive Irom Louisville, d 11:10 am, C tm; ti 10:5o pm. Leave for Madison, Ind., 8:00 am; 1:30 pm, Arrive from Madison, 10:23 .im, C;iOpm. Leave for Vincennea aud Cairo, 7:30 m, 1:10 J ray arrive from Vmcennea and Ca'ro, 10:55 am, :oa pa. . d, daily; her trains except Sunday. M Indianapolis Union Station: Leave forBU Louu 7UJ0a.ni., 11:50 a.m 12:35 r. in ll:OU p. in. Trains connect at Terr Jlaute for E. & T. IL pointa. EransrUlo sleeper on 11:00 p. in. train. Greencaetle and Terra Haute Aoc leaves 4:03 p. in. Arrive from Bt. Louis. 3:30 a 1:15 a. ra 2:MJ p. in., 5:-0p. in 7:45 p. m. Terre Haute and Ureenca-stle Acco. arrives ) 10:00 a. in. bleeping and Parlor cars are ran on throai trains. nrTHE VESTIEULKD H'ur;viy r ullsian cab usx, Leare Indianapolis. JCe. 82 Chicago Uru- Pullman Vestlbuled cccchca, tarlcr and dining car, daily ...11:33 a: Arrive in 'hicago 5:VU pm. ICo. Si Chicago Msiit Ex.. Pullman VesOtuled coacuea aad aieeuers. dailr a 9a3 Arrive iu Chicago 7:33 atn. ICa S3 Monou Aco 8:23 pas Arrive at Indianapolis. Xa. 21 Vestibule, daily 4r20pr ho. 88 Vestibule, daily.. :i:0 aat o. by Mouon acc lO:iUaTa Pullman vestlbuled sleepers tor Chics stand weet end ot Union btatlon. and can be taken at tfc JJ p. rn dully. Ticket oces No. S3 Eouth LMlnoi street, anltS Union btation. Whole Family Only $ cts. a Day Vtur err.ncds arsxt ered tnj moment, day oe rlfht. tlx-room house. Bath, -water-close I tinkling forty Xeet front, and domestic service, exily 6c dev. lSDlAJiATOLIS WATER CO.. 75 Circle street F23 1?C INSTANT RtulEF-Final co r 53 a iu ludsa, aad ncr retains. K9 D tat Law I purtre.tioniWe.nosoprtUry. 6afferers wiii lem ef a imj! remedy Fre. bf ad lre&iag TUTTLK & CO., "8 Nassau bt..?.. Y. City. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The followinr Is the list cf letters remaining uncalled for In the Indianapolis l'ostoflice Saturday. Jan. oO, 3feU2. l'lcaao call for"AdverUso4 Letters" and give the date of this ttsu Ladies List,

$2

40

75c

MOB

l UP

A A rno. Miss Minnie. B Breakiioid, Mr. F-rnnia; Breker, Mrs. Ella. C C-hran. Bella: Cockerl. Mrs. Lora. IX DeW hurst. Alt Lorun. r Frauklin, ejtrdia. 0 Goodrich. Mrs. Ilattiet Oriffln, Miss llattlef Goodwin. Mis Alice; Oregorr. Miaa Manehe L Il-Ua'ton, iliss Katie-. Hunt, 21 las Oiile; Cos gins, Mary; Kays. KUa Katie. J J at koii. Wls Lrneline. K Kennedy. Mrs. 1. it. L-Lelghton. Mrs. ilarj-; Leno, IIlss Lizzie; Lisd Sy. Mrs. Ktoil (-. MC McComas, Miss Tea (3V. M Marshall. Mrs. 8. C; Mazcy, Mrs. E. J. N-Noll. Mits Mary. P Pend err a t, Mrs. Mary. It Uyan, Mrs Pat. K smitehe, Mrs. Dora; echwlns. Miss Maryi Bwartz. Mrs. Mary. T Trout. Clara; Tinsley. Mrs. Minnie (3); Tracyj Wv-vnght. Mis. M. O.; Wllsaa. Miss Lissle; WsL dron, Mi orscie. . . Y Yager, LbU. Gentlemen's List. A Adams, W. J.; Andrews. Grant L. li Lrowu. Ldgar H; Berry, V. IL; Band, Tlar vey N. 'Ook, J. O.: Copeland. O. M. f)lye, Frank; Llstiihcr, JoLa; Day, Eiraj Drne. L. T. K inr. Cl tort E. r FJovrt. i ran V.; Farrtnirton, D. A.i Trail: r, Charles L il-Ollldtte, F. A.; GrlfSn. IL L. 11 liava. Janie; Jlatln-a, O. IT.: TIatfleld. Eyl vrster, ilutard, Lr. W. b.; Holmes, Lorcn. 1 Irvine. John. J Johnion. 1. IL K Kiel i. John. Mc-Mctihee, F. M.; McMUK James. M-aleitcn, Jo&i;5. V.; MiUcT. Taul; Mi nil II, L- '2). N Nelson. A. O. o-ott, ocorpe A. P Peufrood. N. 11.: Parket. JT. ILj Perkins. P.Ol rni-ll. Oeoree W.j Peut. diner. U-ui&(W. A.;lioua, aiuicr Joe; liollnsoa, M. L. H smith. Chsrlle; t-ralth. Oeorre K.r C Itj 8iiu;ii. Au3tru. etouth, 'harl: tuitn, M. J. J.; MUeialr. w. 11 ; Mout. Wn : 8wara, Leautij blr, Oiwrce N.: Maittebarcer. William. T Tronan. Mr.: i rumUi.U. W. W Wolf. M. J.; Williams, Charles C Woodrcugfc, J&hiep; Wsguer. Aaron. l'ckac. narkha ter, Mrs. Mo' lie. Holmes. Mrs. C. 11. lleltkelL IL 7.) Ilea iritis. Mla, Wearer. Mrs. Lola J. E. P. THOMPSON, P,H,

t