Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, T892.

rroteted. bnt Count Kielmannzeg w irreconcilable, and so the cabmen have declared war. GENERAL FOUEIGX NEWS.

HgjpV Young Khedive Governed by the AYlthes of thu "Cliaita Cleopatra." fppclal lotbe Itil-ar iol: Jonrual. London. May 7. A dispatch from Cairo tays lhatthe young Khedive Abbas is proving a model monarch. He largely consults Lis mother, tho beautiful and intelligent Emiiieb, ana ha it is eaid. promised her that ho Trill tak only one wife, as his father, Tcwllk, did. He is. however, in no hurry to ct married. Aid: a has ordered that no moro eunuchs fthall bo procured for the palace, as Le wishes to discourage this form of servitude. The eunuchs already in tne tolnc can remain, however, as lon ai they llv and desire to remain. Abbas is very much opposed to slavery and haa expressed a wirli to aid in its suppression, especially cn the lied sea. whro th worst lorm of Arab slave trade nourishes. Ho has admonished the ollicersof his army to ho vigilant m preventing the tratlic, and has promised to reward those who are moat uccessfuL lr. all matters he is under the inilnenco of his mother, who in known unions: the European residents of Cairo as the "chaste Cleopatra of modern Key pt." Chinese Idem of Decorum. Vancouver, I. C May 7. Advices by the steamer Empress, of China, Bay that the foreign press and community of Shanghai have raised an outcry against the brutal torture of Chinese prisoners accused of being accomplices of Masons, supposed to have been fomenting the insurrection against the Chinese government, to extort confessions, and the atrocities have been discontinued. Lord Salisbury has advised Ilritisb missionaries in China to avoid anything which might give rise to suspicion or distrust among the people, tending to bock national prejudice. The practice of cr.raarricd female missionaries traveling with unmarried male missionaries is condemned as against the Chinese ideas of decorum. The defalcation in the Chinese "Comprodore"of tbollong Kongand Shanghai Itank lias caused several Chinese banks to close their doors. This hat shaken confidence iu Hong Kong becurities, and brokers estimate the net decrease in value of stocks at 'flJ'.CWO.t'lX). The proposal of the Hong Kong government to raise a loan has, consequently, been abandoned. Many Dukes and I)nchM Were Tresent, London. May 7. The international horticultural exhibition at Karlscourt, West IJmmpton, was opened to-day, by the Duko of Connaught, Tho weather was glorious. The i'ower exhibition was both valuable and artistic. A dejenner, at which four hundred guests were present, was given. Among the nnmber were Major I'ost, military attache of the American legation, and Mrs. Tost. Lieutenant Kinory. the American naval attache, Colonel .North and Mrs. ilackay. The arena is occupied by Buffalo Bill's "Wild Veatn show. After the opening of the horticultural exhibition a "Wild WesV' performance was given, which was attended by an immense crowd. It was remarked that the largest assemblage of notables ever seen on alike occasion were present. It included dukes and duchesses, members of the ditferent embassies and all the members of tho American legation. Spain's Yoan King Subject to Fits. Fl r c: 1 to tie IiMliaaapolli Journal. London, May 7. Madrid advices state the young King is developing a tendency to fits, lie has already had several tits of an epileptio character, and his mother, Queen Christina, shows the greatest anxiety about him. The little King will be fiix years old on tho 17th inst., and it is intended to celebrate his birthday with more than usual display. He has not been allowed, so far, to enter upon serious studies, as the Queen-mother thinks that it is better for his brain and body to be well strengthened before he begins to learn the rudiments. His f ather.tbe late King Alfonso XII, was subject to epilepsy, and the same trouble seems to be developing in the child. The rope' IIolj Ilnse. , Londox. May 7. The holy rose, which the Pope bestows every year upon some Koman Catholic Princess "for virtue," fell this year to the Queen of Portugal. Tho estimated value of the jewel is 50.0CO francs. Tho jeweler who made it is a member of an ancient family of goldsmiths which has worked in the neighborhood of Rt. Peter's for the past three hundred years, llis fee was &oo franca. The stem of the rose is of solid gold, and measures one metre and sixty centimeters. The cup of the llower is of the moat delicate workmanship, and is set with magnificent precious stones. The leaves are similarly set with small gems, in resemblance of dew drops. Tho whole work of art lies in a magnificent case of white satin, mounted with silver studs. King Humbert in a Quandary. Special to the IntfUnarolls Journal. London, May 7. Advices from Rome tate that Kicg Humbert haa been put in a serious quandary by tho resignation of Rudini, as it is feared that no other statesman acceptable to the King and to the Chambers will accept nnder existing conditions. The immediate cause of the popular indignation which was reflected in the Chamber of Deputies, and led to the vote of no confidence in the government, was the proposal to revive the flour tax. This would have meant an increase in the price of macaroni, which is a general article of diet in southern Italy. lUIirinc e Treaty Untitled. London, May 7. The ratifications of the Bearing sea arbitration agreement and modus vivendi convention were exchanged between Great Britain and tho United btates to-day. Tho exchange of the ratifications was a brief formality. It took place in the Foreign Oflice this afternoon. United States Minister Lincoln and Lord Salisbury held a meeting for the purpose of exchanging documents in connection with the matter. The two dit louiates engaged.in a short conversation, during which they exchanged mutual greetings. Lord Salisbury afterwards started for Windsor Castle, whither he had been summoned by the Queen. Spiteful Yelp from a Coeknry Sheet. London, May 7. The weekly paper Land and Water, while remarking tho number of Americans in Kugland. says, spitefully: "Minister Lincoln will present to royalty, at the next drawing-room, no less than twenty-one of his country-women. It is reported that the belle of the coming London season will be the wife of a hotelkeeper in Chicago. This invasion of Americans extends to Scotland, where all the important shooting preserves are already secured by Americans for the autumn." Want tli Reciprocity Tieaty Amended. San Josk. Costa Rica. May 7- It is believed that Don Mauro Fernandez, ex-Seo-retary of State, and Costa Rica's foremost statesman and jurist, will sail in a few days for New York. fc'ennr Fernandez is to go to Washington at once upon arriving, on a special mission to the United States government. The merchants of San. Jose . and the other principal cities of this republic are greatly disturbed over the new reciprocity treaty and declare that it must be amended. Dnel with Mrordi. Buda-Festii. May 7. A duol fought with twords. between llerr Horvatb, a member of the lower house of the Hungarian Diet, and an army lieutenant named Ovary, has lust taken place here. A slight scalp-wound, lullicted on Ovary, was the worst injury received by either duelist. Tho allair grew out of Horvath accusing Ovary in the Dietof cruelty toward private soluicrs. fbl Nntri. Edward O'Brien, the Iri?h Invincible, who was recently released from Mount Joy prison, is dead. Amy Faulkland, tho dreis-maker who elaimed to have been assaalud In a comperistal car at ax Lstds, Jag of cms a

6he made nptbe story. Under an Impulse she cannot explain, she threw herself from the tra.n. "Harmless infernal machines' are found daily in various French towns. Many of Diem are probably the work of practical jokers. Twenty-fivo prominent Brazilians, including several editors, have been banished in the p4ot month. They were accused of sedition. F.inperor William has telegraphed Count Herbert Bismarck ntFinme.ccngratnlating him upon his betrothal to the Countess Margaret Hoy as. A sl'.nrper who cave hn name as II. Stanley Brown is accused of robbing T, V, Walter on the way over to England on the steamer Scrvia. A screen is shortly to bo erected in Hawarden Church by Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone in memory of their tides, t eon, the late W. II. Gladstone. A dispatch from Kazan, the capital city of the Kussian province of that name, 6ays: 'The overllow of the unemployed froin all parts of this province is collected here, to the number of seventeen thousand. These people are begging the mcansof sustenance, and many of them uro dying of starvation." It is doubtful whether James Anthony Froudo will accept the professorship of history at Oxford that was recently ottered to him. He says that he was not aware of the conditions attaching to the profefsorship requiring the incumbent's residence at the university, and neither was he aware ot the salary lecturers received. A sensation has been caused at Berlin by the suicide of Victor Jaegerstroiu, chief member of a noted commission firm, and the attempted suicide of his brother. They were found in the Thiergirtcn. Victor was dead, having shot himself with a revolver. llin brother had attempted to hang himself, but the rope, part of which was attacned to the limb of a tree, had broken. He may die. ()n it Mrs. Jje.iae's RlTftls. FrniNGFiixiN O..Muy 7. A big sensation has been created hero by Mrs. Clara Hottman. of Kans is City, president of the Missouri if tate W. C. T. u.. ami a woman of national reputation. She gave a lectnro at Temperance Hall, under tho auspicesof the local Prohibition club, and her violent aud sensational utterances against tho Union eoldier.4 has been a source of indignant comment all day. Her speech was a bitter tirade against our lorm ot government, especially its treatment of the liquor question. She aflirmed that the motive of tho civil war and its results was only expediency. The great and noblo army of patriots that went lrom the North did not go from principle nor righteonsress. It was only

expediency. God compelled them to do the right. They did not want to. The civil war was not tho result of the damnable crime of slavery, hut it followed the firing on Fort Sumter. This utterance was rapturously applauded, and it has been iudign.intlj' commented oti all day. Tramps Try to Wreck a Wabash Train. Ft :rl to tlie Iui!lar.aio'iis Journal. IJErrni, Ind., May 7. A bold attempt was made last night to wreck the local passenger train running between Lafayette and Fort Wayne. The train was tearing along toward this city at tho rate of fifty miles an hour, when, three miles east of Delphi, it ran into a tie that had been placed across the track. The front trucks of the engine lumped the track, and bumped along on the ties for nine hundred feet before the train could be stopped. Little damage was done. It is thought the tie was placed on the track by tramps who had been put oil of an east-bound freight that passed that point only a half hour before The Crnlier Concord Captures Memphis. Memphis, May 7. The man-of-war Concord, sent here from Matanzas by the War Department to take part in the bridge celebration, arrived a few minutes before noon to-day. She was given a noisy and enthusiastic welcome, notwithstanding the steady downpour of rain. Battery A, of the Washington Light Artillery, fired a salute from the blutls back of the customhouse as t!ie vessel passed up. which was returned by the Concord. JShe dropped anchor in mid-stream opposito the foot of Poplar street and was soon boarded by the city and members of various bridge celebration committees, who formally welcomed the vessel and her officers to the city. Catholic r.xMblt nt the World's Fair. CniCAC.o. May 7. An application for liTty thousand square feet of floor 6paoe at the world's fair was filed to-day with Director-general Davis by Brother Maureilan. of Memphis. Tonn., representing Cardinal Gibbons and the archbishops and bishops of the Rrinnn Catholic Church in the United States. The purpose for which the space asked is to be utilized to afiord room exclusively for the Catholic educational exhibit, which is expected to surpass anything of the kind heretofore undertaken in this country at least under the church's auspices. Photographing the Stars, frrlnirflclrt HepuMiean. The work of photographing the 6tars, recently beunn at the Cape of Good Hope, cannot be completed for several years. Tho reason appears in the fact that the space covered by one instrument is so very small. For Instance, the first negative taken for tho photographic map of the heavens covered a sidereal field less than one-fourth of the apparent diameter of the moon. Vet upon that one negative fifty thousand distinct stars made an impression, showing that millions of stars invisible to the eye can be caught on a photographio plate. Movements of Meainer. BnowiinAD. May 7. Passed: Anrania and Alaska, from 2ew York, for Liverpool. Lizahd, May 7. Passed: La Touraine, from New York, for Havre. New Yokk. May 7. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from Liverpool. Lizahp, May 7. Passed: Waesland, from New York, for Antwerp. Liverpool, May 7. Arrived: CuSc, from New York. No Lie Ont. Texs Slftlncs. "What did yon mean by telling that infernal lie?" "What lief "You said yon were with Grant at the battle of Bull Run. Grant was not at Bull Run at all." "Wasn't he?'' "No, he wasn't." "Well, then, thero ain't no lie out, for I wasn't there, either." Her Apron Caught Fire. Cincinnati. May 7. Alvina Hcnnekes, apod fifteen, daughter ot patrolman Hennekes. of tho Bremen-street station, tbis city, was fatally burned about noou. The young girl was aiding her mother in preparing the midday meal, and in some way her apron was blown against the hot stove. In a moment it was all ablaze, and the llames spread all over her clothing. Her mother came to her aid and tried to extinguish the lire, but in vain. The Kditcr Looking Forward. Di:rl am I alir t;.-l. Mrs. Anna Cauble sends us an egg to-day which is as large as a goose egg, and which was laid by an enterprising Leghorn hen. The egg is a monster, and we shall attempt to set it, pud expect to hatch outafnllcrown ostrich with larue and wonderful spurs. When the ostrich is trained wo shall ride him in a street parade. She Had a Spoon with Her. Harpers Bazar. "Pear me!" said Mrs. Hobbs just before the guest arrived. "There are sixteen persons and only titeea spoons." "That's all richt." said Hobbs. "Fanny Harkins and Dave Fisher are engaged. One spoon will do for them." 'Grndma' llrownell Dead. f-rrciid to tl.e lr.iliniu'.li Jr.r.rn!. Pekc. lud.. May 7. Mrs. N. C. Brownell. familiarly known as "Grandma'' Brownell, died hero to-day, ased ninety.four. She is step-grandmother of Mr. C. H. Browuell, ot this city. Ilili Noou. Chicago TriLnre "Papa, the paper says 'the marriage took place Ht high noon.' What is high noon?" "Hitrh noon, my son. is-nm is noon among the er among the higher classes." A turkey's wiug is admirable to get the dnst eat of chinks and between rails, and chamois gives a last polish better than anything tlso.

CIVILIZING TOE AFRICANS

Bishop Taylor's Account of Ilis Missionary Work in the Dark Continent. Christianity the Only Means by Which the Natives Can Fe Redeemed from Barbarism A Little Methodist Negress from Far Away. Omaha, Neb., May 7. Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, presided at the Methodist conference to-day. Tho 3evotioDal exercises of the morning were led by Rev. W. C. McDonald, a colored brother of Mississippi. Immediately after the reading of the minutes. Dr. Fiske presented a resolution indorsing heartily tae address of Dr. W. V. Moulton, tho English fraternal delegate, delivered the evening before in the presence of the conference. The minutes of the' eoveral annual conferences were referred to the committee on itinerary. On motion of Dr. Edwards, an invitation was read from the Omaha Y. M. C. A. extending to the delegates an invitation to accept the use of the reading-room of the Y. M. C. A. This was accepted with thauks. Amos Shinkle was put on tho committeo on revivals. Dr. Ott. of tho West German Conference, moved that every resolution andevcry memorial be printed in the Daily Advocate. Tho secretary statod that the memorials and resolutions had been coming to him in such shape that no divining man could tell whether they v. ere resolutions, memorial or what. Some of them were not signed. He thought tho delegates should learn how to write resolutions and memorials iu such a manner that they could be read. Dr. Buckley, of New York, said that he bad received a document on sacred eloquence, which had been referred to his committee He believed it should be referred to the bishops personally. Laughter. It was referred to tho committee on education. Dr. F. M. Bristol, of Chicago, offered a resolution requesting the standing committee to sit with closed doors, excepting to members of the Genoral Conference. The resolution was tabled by a vote of IW'J to 114. The announcement of the vote was greeted by slight applause. Dr. Neeley, of Philadelphia, then read the report from the committee on rules of order. The reading had progressed but a short way when Dr. A. B. Leonard moved that, the report of the committee be printed in the Daily Advocate, so that the delegates could compare the new rules with the old. It was decided to print tho rules on Monday. Dr. Bristol, of Chicago, called for tho order of the day. which was tho report of Bishop Taylor, of Africa, and the special order was then taken up. V.QUK AMONG THE BLACKS. Bishop Taylor, of Africa, then came forward and was greeted with great applause. He said evangelization of Africa was a stupendous work. A part of tho continent of Africa was poverty-stricken by nature on account of the unproductiveness of the country in its present state.. The natives were unable to make use of even the resources that were within their roach. They needed brain culture and hand culture. Without hand culture they would starve on their barren plains. The best time to begin the education of the head and hand, which must be carried forward simultaneously in Africa, was in its youth. It would not do to wait until tfce heathen had grown up in ignorance and sin. "Day uuto day and night unto night," eaid the speaker, "tho work should go on. God's school has no vaoation; it is continuous." The galleries were tilled to overflowing during the delivery of Bishop Taylor's address, aud the interest was intense, Tho speaker claimed that even the heathen children could be brought up in tho faith, and that when they grew to maturity they would establish homes and found a civilized aud Christian state. He recounted the hardships and dangers that beset the missionary wrk in Africa, and said the work demanded men and women of heroic faith aud courage. Some of tho women missionaries, and especially the Misses-White, he commended heartily for their zeal in facing the dangers in the Dark Continent. Bishop Taylor tben 6poke of the necessity of purchasing or redeeming the young African girls before they could be gotten away from their parents. The girls are marketable and the parents will not let the missionaries have them to educate without lirst receiving the market price for them. He said it was useless to try to Christianize the young men without Christianizing tbeyouug women. He told of one instance where a naked heathen African carried a child nearly three hundred miles to keep her out of tho hands of the slave merchants. He then gave a list of the membership of the missions and Sunday-schools in Africa. He said there are over o.COO church members, thirty-eight Sundayschools, over TOO teachers and 3,750 Sundayschool scholars belonging to the Methodists in Africa. In concluding. Bishop Taylor said that the missions of Africa needed the prayers and the help of the Methodists of America. "The work is succeeding. God is lead in cr. and we are prepared to follow." were the closing words, and they were heartily approved. The report was indorsed by the conference on a rising vote, every delegate rising to his oue requested Bishop Taylor to present the little colored girl that ho had brought to America with him to the conference. The child was brought forward and placed upon the presiding officer's desk. The conference was thrilled with the picture presented and a burst of applause followed. Bishop Bowman stepped forward and took the little waif by tho hand. The child looked at him innocently and smiled. The audience again broke out in applause." "What is hor nameP called ont a delegate. "We call her Diana," eaid Bishop Taylor. "How old Is she!" called another. 'She is about threo years old," replred the Bishop, "and nine months ago she was a heathen child. She has learned to talk English in that short time." "And she has gotten into the General Conference, too," said Bishop Fowler, and the audience laughed. The diminutive biack youngster looked out in great wonderment at the sea of white faces while the discussion of the rules of order was continued. During the discussion of the rules a very pretty play of rerartee took place between Dr. .1. M. Buckley and Bishop Fowler. Dr. Buckley was trying to get tho lloor to correct a statement by another delegate. He had some difficulty in securing recognition from the chairman. Bishop Fowler. When he finally secured the lloor he said: "I am reminded that the Scripture has said that, Vo shall escape from the snare of the Fowler.' Applause.l "And the same nptnre also states that we shall escape from tho noise and pestilence." said Bishop Fowler, when tho applause that greeted Dr. Buckley's sally had ceased. The etVect was electrical. For live minutes trie audience roared and applauded at Dr. Buckley's expense. "But 1 am not that pestilence." Dr. Buckley replied, "for the Bible says. Yo shall escape from it and I don't believe this audience can escape from me." The conference adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet Monday morning. A mass-meeting will be belli to-morrow afternoon in the American University. Touclilntr Scene at the ISaptlst Conrention. Atlanta, Ga., May 7. At the Southern Baptist convention to-day a resolution was introduced by Dr. Carroll, of North Caro lina, looking to a change in the basis of representation, so as to reduce the delegations. This was opposed and a good deal of discussion resulted. A unique scene was enacted after this. It was announced that there were present in the convention six brethren who had been present in August, forty-seven years jign. when the Southern Baptist convention had been organized. Thev were Dr. S. G. Hilyer, of Atlanta: Dr. W. H. IJobert. of limi!ippi: Dr. A. W. Mahoney, of South Carolina: DsE. M. Erwin. and Dr. T. S. Smith, of South Carolina, and Dr. J. s. Parke. Weak and tremulous and whitehaired old men nearly all of them were, and as they stood up. hand in hand, before tho convention b tho sids of tho presi-

dent, the audience, led by a strong-lunged preacher, arose as one man aud sang the old-time hymn. "How firm a foundation, j o saints of the Lord." It was a remarkable scene, the like of which has seldom been witnessed, and many an eye was moistened with the tear or emotion. President Harolson introduced these veteran soldiers of the cross as sentinels on the watch-tower, and prayed that they might witness many eueh reunions as that on tho future shore. Dr. H. C. MfcJire. of tbeForeiRn Mission Board, reviewed the work of that board at length. The centennial mission fund was tben started. Hon. .losbua Levering started it with a contribution of $",00U, and added auother .q(k0 for his brother Eugene. Inside of ten miuutea 14,000 had been raisgd. . A. K. Zlon Conference. PiTTsnrno. Pa., May 7. At to-day's session of the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Conference, Rev. M. G. Thomas was delegated to visit the A. M. E. conference, now in session at Philadelphia, and submit a proposition of consolidation. The resolution met with strong opposition, but was finally carried by a vote of !M to 4'X A union of the two churches would increase the membership to over one million in the United States. The matter of electing three new bishops will be takeu up Monday.

COUNTRYMEN IN CITIES. Cities Absorb the Ilest of the Rural Population A Natural Growth. Thomas Curtis Clarke, in ifcrlbner. Tho conflict between city people and those who live in the country is as old as history. There always has been an iuilux from without to within. So long as the area of cities was limited this was strongly and successfully resisted by the citizens. Tt:ey felt themselves a superior class to the rustics. The very words "urbane" and "rustic" tell the story. The Romans called the outside dwellers "villani;" from which come two words, one of honorable significance, "villa," and the other, perhaps a little modified by medieval use, "villain." Roman citizens looked down upon the country folk as an average New Yorker does upon a stray Jersey man from the pines. All literature has been tinged by this feeling, and both writers and statesmen have continued to deplore tho excessive growth of cities as a national evil, and have exhorted countrymen to stay at home, telling them how much better off they wero in the country. Observation has now taught us that this growth of cities is a necessary part of the evolution of our social structure, and that it is not a growth at the expense of tho country, bnt for the benefit of the country, as well as that of the city. Recent statistiscal inquiries have shown that cities grow because tbey absorb tho best, and not the worst, of the rural population, who better their condition by coming to town. Charles Booth, the eminent English statistician, in his great work, "Labor and Lile of the People," has shown, from very extended inquiry, that most of those who come to London from tho country either have work already engaged or have good prospects of getting work, and that their condition is generally improved by their change of abode. The British census of 1S10 confirms thia in a striking manner by showing that tho people of country birth are most numerous in the wealthy quarters of tho city, wbero employment abounds, and least numerous in the poverty-stricken quarters. All this is contrary to the preconceived opinion that countrymeu wander aimlessly to tho city, and are chiefly tramps or brokendown persons. Making Itn? Carpets. W. N. IToyt, In Horae Orange. Allow me to say just a few words to those contemplating , the making of rag carpet, which is the most durable of all carpets if made right. Never cut rags bias, for they will wear rough and are liable to break; never put in starched cloth, as it will not beat closely together: never put in old pants cloth unless it is very soft and strong, for It will not wear long or look well; never put in a rag that will not bear a strain of at luist threo or four pouuds. Cut your rags of an even size; this can bo determined by twisting the strips in tho fingers; they should be the size of No. 8 or 10 wire wb?n twisted closely, as that will be about the samo as wheu beaten in tbeloom. If you have, a striped carpet, don't have too many colors; remember a hit-or-miss has many advantages ovtra stripe. Remember also that no machine loom can do as good work as a hand loom, for no device can regulate tho tension in drawing in the rags as well ns can be done by the human hand. It is different with a spun filling. The softer your rags aro the nicer your carpet will be, and knit goods make beautiful carpets. One-half of the success is in having tho rags and one-half in the weaving. The ltebuko of a Mere Acquaintance. Texas Sittings. During a debate in Congress some years ago Blaine lost his temper. After the discussion was over an Illinois Congressman eaid to him: "Mr. Blaine, I am not very familiar with you. and so 1 cannot speak with 3'on as freely as I would to an old friend: but I feel that I ought to tell you that you made a fool of yourself yesterday." Blaine answered with a sigh: "lam afraid ldid forget myself." Then breaking into a chuckle, he added: "What kind of language do you use when reproving a man with whom von consider yourself thoroughly intimate?" A Natural Mistake, Youth's Companion. When Julia went to Boston she was taken to a hotel that was kept on the European plan. After she came home she told her grandmother that "most all of the hotels iu Boston were on the Unitarian plan." Good Place fir AVI Hie. Mem j hi ApiiFal-Ava'atChe. So haughty is Mrs. Frank Leslie's Willfo that, it is said, she will build a hotel in order that he may be a clerk. Smoke stains can bo removed from a calcined or painted ceiling by washing the spot with water in which a handful of soda has boen dissolved, and from paper by rubbing with stale bread. In either case all dust and loose articles should first be wiped off with a soft cloth. Judgment must be used in regard to the bread. It must be entirely free from any feeling of moisture, but not hard enough to scratch or glaze the paper. If the spot should happen to be in a conspicuous place and the paper a handsome one, it would be best to experiment on some less exposed surface lirst. nan s Any of the earlier stages of Consumption can be cured. It's a matter of evidence 6trong enough and completo enough to warrant the makers cf Dr. Tierce's Golden iledical Discovery in promising this: If it's taken in time and piven a fair trial, they'll refund tho money la any caso where their medicine fails to bGneflt or euro. But it's a medicine that doesn't fail; it noes to the root of tho trouble. Consumption is developed through tho blood, and must bo cured in tho samo way. It's a Bcrof ulcus affection cf the lunps a blood-taint. And tho surest remedy for Scrofula in all its forms, tho most potent blood - cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder known to medical science, is ths "Golden Medical Discovery." It cures Scrofula; it cures Consumption; it cures all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung; affections. Asthma, Weak Lunajs, Severe, Lingering Coughs, and kindred ailmentsthrough tho blood. And if there's no help, there's no pay. ART EMPORIUM. Tel. 503. The large painting of a girl in Japanese dress, from tho Paris Salon of 1S91, by Mr. Frank Seott, of this city, is now on exhibition in our store. It is called "A Study in Green," and is just from the art exhibit. ibe h: ltiber compact, S3 leuta tSerldlan H.

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97 and 99 E. Washington St. 9 4z and 16 S. Delaware St.

Visit this beautiful addition to-day.

Tuxedo : Park! The building season is just beginning, but nevertheless EIGHTEEN HOUSES are already being built in Tuxedo Park, and many more are preparing to follow. There is no question but MORE BUILDING will bo done this season in Tuxedo Park than in any other addition to Indianapolis. We still have for sale some of the CHOICEST LOTS in the addition, ranging in price from $100 to $230, $10 cash and $5 to $10 per month. Washington-street lots $300 to $500, $15 cash and $15 per month. You cannot buy adjoining acre proporty as cheap as we aro selling these lots. BUY where values aro SURE TO INCREASE, and where you are certain to have good neighbors and plenty of them. TUXEDO PARK HAS GOT THE LEAD and proposes to keep it Salesmen on tho ground. Take Irvington electric line. C. H. & E. J. RICKERT, 58 East Market St.

O O to r-i o to & o W - 0 O s o u a, M xn

Take Irvington electric line.

A WONDERFUL

A rlndowf ul of shirt At only f I each. Tb best bargain ever offered: all lengtha of fleeve?; nblrts mad by Major Taylor, and no euca akirta at such a low price anywhere else.

UNDERWEAR

Could sny a great deal abont MAJOR TAYLOR, - 33 EAST WASHINGTON ST. If your laundry work la unsatisfactory bring It

O CENT

BEST NICKEL jf jr

ALARM CLOCK MADE

J? SEE

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Will bo sent by mail to any address for PEE A.2ST2STTJM

BARGA

MADE AND LAID, NO. 7. SUITE. SET. o o p r--a p2 rj OQ -t o p O o WINDOW. AND HOSIERY. them, but 'won't. Come and see. - Gentlemen's Furnishings, 15 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. to the txcUlor; best laundry work on earth. OUR PRICES

jTX rfT CHINA

V .VV PT A 'Fin

JEWELRY

16 EAST WASHINGTON ST.