Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,, FKIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892.

In 1878, jour Holiness received our hunihle prayer lor a blesMug oa our work, and you not only in-anted the blessing, but you also extended to our members most valtublo Indulgences. Vrota that flay our union was place! on tho high jdano or a Catholic sot-lety approved by tho uprerue pastor of tho faithful, ectcring Into our lrto homes with the blessing of tho higher freedom from thedauger- of intemperance. Today we are again assembled in Indianapolis, and Tee rejoice to renew lu a still stronger degree our protection of loyalty to the See of Peter in which you. our lather, nave "won tho admiration of tho worht an J the love and veneration of your children. From the day you blessed us we nave prospered, until to-day not only the five thousand pledged members of our union, but tho hundred of thousand of others into whose Urea the light of Catholic virtue fchtnes Mess you because of the approbation you have given to us. thereby the hands of our leaders have been lield up in the great battle for home, church aud God. Accept. Most Holy Father, the homage of our grateful heart, and in loving confluence we humbly ask you to grant us atraln tho apostolicblessing which will cheer the noble, nu n and women or our union in the great battlo against lutemperanco. Kev. M. M. Sheedy. of Pittsbnrtf, first Tice-president, submitted In report. This ibowed that while nearly six thousand Dtw members bad been received tho material gain bad not been an great as it lbould Lave been, old members dropping oat as fast as new members come in. He advised tho establishment of the Catholic troth bureau for tfee dissemination of temperance literature, and urged the consolidation of the offices of secretary and treasurer, lie then read a letter from Cardinal Gibbons wishing the work (iodfcpeed which was received with hearty applause. The reportof Treasurer McMahon showed the expenses duriu the year to have been (2.&54.07. nnd that there was a balance on hand Aug. 3. lb'.U, of 8!,C0.4. Dr. Conaty read th report of tho committee on the establishment of a publication burean. It recommended immediate eteps in that direction, under the control of the executive board. The editor was to be a man who would servo without pay, and the committee reported that the Paulist father, DovJe, would accept tho position. . The expense of the printing is to be borne by the union, aud the leatlets distributed from all point. It is not the purpose to puDlifth a temperance paper. The report was adopted. SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE FAIK. The report of the committee on resolutions brongbt with it a very breezy discussion. The concluding whereas of the report was in these words: . The laws of Chicago permit the saloons to be opeu on fcunday; and Whereas, if the world's fair be closed on that iay the ina.tes of tho ieoplo will thereby be expoed to the manifold evils resulting from drink, we therefore protest agaiiist the closing or the fair on the lord's day, and recommend that the exposition be thrown open to the public after the generally recognized time for divine services. C. J. Fay, of Boston, a layman, was the first to speak. Ho was opposed to the resolutions as a whole because they failed to recognize the power of women's organizations nnd were silent concerning them. Kev. Walter Elliott, the famous Paulist of New York, then rose and everyone knew that something of more than ordinary

moment was coming: "It has been," said he, "my privilege in various other conventions to servo on the committee on resolutions. 1 feel rather out of my element in passing upon these which, coming from this body of Catholic Christains, atrik at the Cbristam Sabbath. The arguments advanced in the resolution in favor, positively and directly in favor, of opening the world's fair on Sunday are vital, jlf men want to drink in the city of Chicago they will know where to find it on the world's fairground any day in the week. We are not dealing with this Snnday question with persons with a little uneasiness about blue laws, but with a vast cohort of men who hate religior. are tired of seeing people worshiping God, who would turn the churches into halls tor the discussion of principles which mean the destruction of religious sense; who are opposed to God, and it is in that sense the purpose has been formulated and the cause advances in this country to break down all the traditions of the American people. Thro w open our great national exposition on Sun day to common amusements of the people la a public way! It is the infidels, the agnostics, the impugners of a future life with whom we have to deal on this Sunday question. When Stonewall Jackson was advancing against the enemy he could spare neither horses nor mules, to get to the front, but when he was retreating he could light a great battle for a wheelbarrow. I am sorry to see that on the question of Snnday we are in retreat. Sunday from midnight fo midnight is the word in plain substance that came from the 'Baltimore conference. I move that the resolutions bo recommitted and that one kept out anyhow." Great applause followed the Father's remarks. THE DISCUSSION WARMS UP. Rev. S. Maddock, of Minnesota, rose to reply. "We did not take into consideration atheists or agnostics but, as Catholics, we gave expression to that we thought for the best. We considered the matter and made allowance for divine services, that the fair be closed in the forecoon and that as after 12 people would go somewhere, we considered it would be better they should go where the doors would be thrown open to art, to literature, modern progress without any work, except by those destined to carry on the fair. We must be reasonable and rational, and take into consideration things as they exist. . It is cot in the interest of atheists and agnostics that the fair should be open on Sun day, but for the people, that they may see the works of art. and not bo left to go to the saloons and beer-gardens.7' Father Scanlon, of Chicago, said there was a larger consumption of liquor in that city on Sunday than any day in the week. "Close the fair," said he. "and the saloons will obTer as great attractions as they can to visitors. There shall be no liquor sold on the ground of the world's fair and we must, as temperance men, advocate the opening on that account, for if they are at the fair they cannot be drinking. I am told by a Congressman that the brewers of Chicago are influencing legislation to close the fair on Sunday that they may sell the more beer in Chicago. If this convention is to indorse the work of ths brewers then I say yon have cot got the proper idea of total abstinence. Are we again to enact the blue laws that we will cot permit our people to leave their homes on Sunday afternoons? . We ask that the fair he closed in the morning., Our Holy Father, tho Pope, has sennumerous works for exhibit at the fair and we ask that tbs people may be benefited by the elevating and civilizing influences ox the world's art and thought." "1 am cot a clergyman.'1 said Mr. Heiferman, of Indiana, "simply one of the laity. It seems to be the teaching bf the gentlomen advocating the resolution that it is the duty of Catholics to devote but a part . of the day to religion. I was not taught that way. I do cot think, as Catholics, we are called upon to come and take a position in opposition to the Christian sentiment of the conntry outside the Catholio Church." Kev. Geo. Zorchcr thought the part of tho resoluticZV.which suggested that the fair should be pen after the religions services of the morning was somewhat selfish; that . while the ch.t service of the Catholio Church were in the morning, with other denominatives it was often tho caso that the principal services were held later in the day. Rev. Sheedy, of Pittsburg, said it was a shamefnl thing that the treat city of Chicago should openly violate tho laws of Illinois. "I have one word to say," said Hishop Cotter. "Let us refer tho matter back to the committee with instruction that Chicago's idea be carried out. My mind is that Chicago desires to administer a rebuke to inhdehty and agnosticism; to rebuke intemperance, thousands who adhero to intemperance, thonsands who foster intemperance, thonsands who work in tho army of the intemperate. I woaid administer therebuke in this way: That we'petition Congress to refuse a cent to the world's fair until it instructs the people of Chicago to see that the laws of Chicago aud the Commonwealth of Illinois be properly administered." "There are sir thousand saloons in Chicago." said Mr. Gibbons, of that city, "and the laws permit them to be opeu on Sunday. With the great number of people who will come to the fair, and will be there on Sunday, imagine what will happen with the fair closed on that day. 1 claim the right position for this convention to take is to open the fair and give them a place to go." The matter was recommitted to the committee, to which liwv. Waltvr Llliott and Bishop Cotter were added as members. IlKfeOLUTIONS AS AOnlMT.Ii. Tha resolutions, when again presented to

the convention, read as follows, and were unanimously adopted: We, tho delegates to the twenty-second annual convention of tho Catholio Total Abstinence Union or America, assoni bled in the city of lodlauapolis, guided and directed by the teaching and wisdom of holr church, especially ns set forth In the third plenary council of Baltimore, deplore the evils of intemperance Ui our country, nnd, - Whereas, statistics show that the enormous consumption of alcoholic beverage la alarmingly on the Increase, bringing down countless thousands to premature craves, and, Whereaa, public opiulon does not seem to be suMtcif ntly alire to this evil, which threatens the very stability of the' statu itself by wrecking the Individual, and to raze the foundation of religion, morality fand good government, therefore, be it ' Resolved, That we renew onr oft-repeated declarations of fidelity and loyalty to the principles of Catholic total abstinence as set forth in the constitution of the Catholio Total Abstinence Union of America. Resolved. That we take all lawful means to arouse a hearty public sentiment ajralnst thin evil, and that we call upon our legislators and public ot!icirds for the proper enactment and strict enforcement of lawn framed to curtail this trntlic, tho fruitful sourco of sin, crime and pauperism. Resolved. That we lend onr untlrinc efforts to all legitimate and well-directed movements having for thir obiect the advancement of the

cause of Catholic total abstinence, and we would therefore earnestly recommend the holding of Catholio temperance missions wherever and whenever practicable; and that special eflorts be made for the formation of total abstinence societies among women and children; and alio the establishment of a national bureau for tno dissemination of Catholic tompcranco literature for the purpose of creating and molding public opinion for the restriction of the liquor traffic. The resolutions were signed by Kev. John F. Leonard, chairman; He v. D.J. Fly nn, Kev. James M. Scanlon. Kev. Martin J. Casserly ( Paulist father). Kev. Kicbard F. liannigau, Kev. P. Manning. S. Maddook, Kev. James T. Cotter, Kev. F. Kittell, Jos. S. Tlcrnan. lit. Kev. Jos. Cotter. D. D.. Rev. Walter Elliott (Paulist father), M. P. Shanlon. W. J. Higgins. Wm. II. Corrigan. J. L. iieineruann, Tbos. McSheehy, .James L. Gallagher, Mrs. 0. D. Wilbur, Mary I. Cramsie. oFFICKKK l.LKCTKD. John O'Brien, of Stillwater, Minn., treasurer of the Father .Mathew chair to be established in the college at Washington when $2.000 shall have been secured, reported that the fund, with intorest, now amounted to $24,355.76, of which amount $.;7S.05 had been received since the last convention. Tho reqnest of the Knight, of Father Mathew for recognition as a body was granted. The matter of where the next convention should be hold then came up. It will be recalled that a year ago the contest was spirited between Springfield. Mass., and Indianapolis, and on this occasion Springfield had no opposition and was unanimously selected. The convention will be held at that place, beginning on the first Tuesday in August, 1893. A hymn written by Miss Elinor Donelly, which rs to be set to niuaio. was adopted by the convention by a risiDg vote of thanks. Thanks were also voted to the. Governor of Indiana, the Mayor of Indianapolis, the resident clergy and people, the ollicers of the convention, the press and all others who helped make the session an agreeable one. 0 113 c era for the ensaing year were then elected as follows: President Rt. Kev. Joseph Cotter, D. D., Winona, Minn. First Vice-president J. Washington Logue, Philadelphia. esecoud Vice-president Re v. James M. Scanlon, Chicago. Third Vice-president Miss Mary L Cramsie, St. Paul. Treasurer Rev. William v McMahon, Cleveland, 0. Secretary Philip A. Nolan, Philadelphia. Tho'election was almost without special incident. Bishop Cotter was re-elected without opposition, as was also Treasurer McMahon. Two candidates were placed in nomination for first vice-president J. Washington Logue, of Philadelphia, and 1 ather h lynn, of Delaware. Mr. Logue re ceived 452 votes to his opponent's la. For second vice-president Father Scanlon was elected over Kev. James T. O'Reilly and Kev. J. F. Stanton, of New Albany. Ind. For third vice-president Miss Cramsie was elected over Mrs. S. J. Cooney, of Philadelphia, the former receiving 370Mi votes to Sfiufc for the latter. Two ballots were necessary for a choice of secretary. The candidates were A. A. Manning, of Cleve land; Philip A. Nolan, of Philadelphia, and James F. Judge,' of Scranton. On the first' ballot. Manning received 84 votes, Nolan 5L Judge iEti. Un the second ballot Man ning received 25 votes, Nolan Judge The executive council will consist of the 5 resident, vice-presidents and secretary, he following were selected as organizers of the provinces named; several provinces do not appear in the list, and the organizers therefor will be selected by the ex ecutive conncil: Boston, Christopher J. Fay; Pittsburg, Mr. Joyce: New York, Joseph Tiernan; Sioux City. E. W. towler; St. Paul, J. Gnthridge; Cincinnati, Kev. P. U'Brien, of Cleveland; Illinois, P. H. Donelly. Springfield. Just before adjournment Father Walsh. of Notre Dame University, entered the hall, lie was given an entuusiastio welcome, but declined to speak, owing to the lateness of the hour, and took a seat upon the platform. At 3 o'clock the convention adjourned. and tno delegates m carriages, being es corted through the prinoipal business streets oy tne catholio temperance socie ties of the citv. were taken to Armstrong Park on the electric cars, where a competi tive urui looifc piace. STREET FARADS. Admirable Showing Made by the Societies in Escorting the Delegates. The parade of the Catholio societies escorting the members of the Catholio Total Abstinence Union through the prin cipal business streets of the city yesterday afternoon was a pleasant conclusion of the three days' sojourn of these guests. The procession started at the corner of Wash' lngton and Tennessee streets, marched east to Alabama, conntermarohed to Illinois, thence marched south to the Union Station where the members left the carriages and. accompanied by the societies, took the cars to Armstrong's Park. The parade was com posed of the total abstinence societies of this city and Connersville. It was marshaled by Mark C. Bresnan, who had as aids J. ttealy. of Washington, M. C. Shea, M. II. Kaftcry, H. C. Stumph and John Kenvin, of this city. The procession was headed by a platoou of police in com mand of Captain Quigley, following which came tne union liana, the Weber Zouaves. Collier Zouaves, JLeo Zouaves. Beasonies Commandery Jvftlghts of Father Mathew. Kudolph Commandery. of Connersville, and lastly tnirty carriages containing tho visitors. TRIED TO DRAG IT INTO POLITICS. Contemptible Lie Promulgated by the Demo cratic Or-rni Mr. McSlieeliy'a Statement. It was unfortunate for the reputation of Indianapolis that it could not entertain the convention of the union without one of its newspapers seeking to turn the occasion to political account and to drag the organiza tion into politics, something entirely for eign to its purpose. People who residd in Indianapolis know the Sentinel and were not surprised at its alleged special from Washington yesterday, but the strangers in the city could cot understand it, and there was much Indignation among those who knew it was a lie. The following letter from Hon. Thomas McSheehy is oof iicient refutation: To the -Editor of tue Indianapolis Journal Tho following article appeared in the Sentinel yesterday: Washington', D. C, Aug. 3. A etrancn. story reaches the Sentinel corre epondeut cs the way Benjamin Harrison treated tho Catholio temperance society of Washington. While the lncideut took place tvo years a co It niignt ne gooa reading ror our catholic visitors at this tune. It appear that in June, 1890, the Catholic toniperaut-o ooiety of Washington proposed Loiding a lecture and concert to raise their share ot the amount assessed agalnt their society of the money necessary io endow the Father Mather. chair lu the Catholic University. A delegation twenty, headed by the Hon. ThoinaM MrMieehy. of 1- rnuonj, ()., who at that time had an oi.t e In the vltj of Washington, called on President ilarr;on to Invite hhn to be ireseiit nt the ieeliiie. ll.e ! turer Itdng the lit. lev; Bishop hc.tne, .vn is known the world over nn an orator .aid uu active advocate of tho tCUilHjruiire touveiuent. lit re si once, the i'n--ddt'iit H'tvted that nothing would givo hi u greater pieuuro than to meet hU Catholic brethren on miou au ocoaniou as this

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concert, as he was fully in accord and sympathy with such movements, ine committeemen were very much surprised tho next morning In hading lengthy articles in all the Washington faper. and some New York papers, glvug the President's speech in lull, tho refort evidently having been given out from he White House. -The matter was looked upon as of so much Importance that a number of papers commented upon it editorially. About a weelt before the concert a letter was written to the President, asking it it would be agreeable for him to be present. An answer was received from Secretary HaLford stating that it would not only be agreeable for the President to be with them, but asked that a box be assigned him and' the tickets sent him. The fact that the President was going to at tend the lecture was freely advertlied, but on the evening of the lecture the box remained unoccupied, and no one appeared to represent the aaroiniv.ration. The next morning s papers contalned a statement that the President had gone down the river on the Dispatch to avoid the' hot weather. ., The disappointment of the committee and the chagrin of the lecturer can be better imagined' than described. Up to this date there has never been one word of apology sent to either. The true inwardness of the President's hurried departure from the city was the result of a conversation held between Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, who was at that time secretary of the Republican Congressional committee and now chairman of the national Republican committee, and Mr. O'Brien, commissioner of navigation at the Treasury Department, who was a member of the union. l n They thought it would be very bad politics at the time for President Harrison to appear at the lecture. They are, however, taking advantage of the situation by showing at many places over the country clippings from the papers of June, 1890, stating how President Harrison stands on this qaestion. Inssmuch as my name appears aa heading the delegation referred to, 1 feel it my duty, in a spirit of fairness, to correct several errors in the foregoing article. First It ts true that such a delegation called on the President and for the purpose stated. Socond It is also true that the President, on being informed of the object of the call and the workhat the Catholio Total Abstinence Union of America was doing, and especially the1 father Mathew Society, of Washington; K&presscd his pleasure, and stated that he, was io full accord and sympathy with the movement referred to. and that it wouki'fltlord him pleasure to do all in his power ,to encourage such good wprk. Third It Is not true, however, as far as I can recollect, that he made any deliuite promise to attend the lecture, as it was the. lecture by lit. Kev. liishop Keane, president of the American Catholio University of Washington, that was the principal feature of the entertainment indicated.. The President's language, as near as I can recall it. was substantially as follows: 1 am thankful for this call, and I am glad to learn that members of the Catholic Church, aro engaged in such good work. 1 need hardly add that lit am in full accord and sympathy with your movement and the object of your entertainment, and nothing would give me-greater pleasure than to attend, but I hud it impossible at this early date, so far in advance of the time yon mention, to make any definite promise, as tii) present and prospective engagements nre such 1 cannot say whether I will have the pleasure of attending, but if 1 caul Will." Fourth-I have do recollection of acy correspondence subsequently in which tho President made any definite promise to atteud the entertainment referred to, which was held in Lincoln Music Hail, and tho proceeds of which were for tho purpose of assisting in establishing a Father Mathew professorship in the said university. ' Thomas McSheehy. Otilv 83.75 to Chicago Via the popular 'Monon route, the dining car line. . The I'riiper Thing. Go on the big and cheap excursion to Forest Park Sunday, Aug. 7. over the Big "4 ttound trip, $1. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:30 a. in. Ch i ei io$3. 75. Via Big Four, World's Fair route. LOU' HATES Vin VantUilta Line rt Indianapolis, 5?10..")0 to Denver and return. 15.00 to Kansa City and return. 11.50 to ct. Louis aud return. Fbom the present outlook the Forest Park excursion will be the largest of the fceasou. tfl round trip, via Big 4. Trains leave Union Depot at b:liO a. in., ttuuday, Aug. 7.

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bil) A liAliGL UUbkMSo. Capture of a Horso-Tlii-f Who Got Awsy with About Everything- in SihL John McMinimy, a contractor in Terre Haute, came to this city yesterday in answer to a telegram from Superintendent Colbert that they had recovered a horso stolen from him July 23. The horse was sold to Wilson, proprietor of a West Washingtoh.street livery -stable. The thief, Joseph Spatt. who lives in this city, was arrested Tuesday morning at Paris, 111., by tho city marshal. Spatt was evidently doing a land-office business in the line of horsestealing. After stealing McMinimy'a horse he drove it to within two miles of Bridgeport and sold it to a farmer named Smith.'.' He worked with Smith for a few days and tole a horse from him. Driving this horse to .this city, he "loafed" here a few days and hired a horse and buggy from the Brunswick stables, which he never returned. When arrested at Paris he had in bis possession the bngpy from the 11 runswick stables, lmt had disposed of the horse. . lie confessed to all the thefts. PENSION DAY. The Agency Made Over 5000 of the Veterans , aIlyT-yestT1av--Pying Out Millions. The pension agency, of which Mr. Nicholas Ensley has control, began the quarterly payments yesterday. The lists on July 31 showed a total of pensioners in the State to be paid over the counter hern or by mail. When the otllce opened yesterday morning, at aquarter toil o'clock, the local agency had a credit of $2,?00.u00 in the local national, depositary. By 4 o'clock in the afternoon '-'.TOO pensioners had drawn their money. The ollico was kept open until 10:30 last night. Thirty extra clerks will be put in to-day for four days, to clear away the work of finishing the last of the payments. One hundred more pensioners were paid yesterday than ever before. Tne 2,700 paid at the counter drew $102,000. of which S10.C0O was paid to people residing in this city. Betoro the otfice closed at night 5.U52 pensioners were paid by mail, amounting to $210,0. making a total of $312,000 paid out to 7,762 Densionets. , July Health Report. The report of the clerk of the city health hoard shows that in July there were 202 deaths, of wbich 23 oocurred from consumption, l3 from cholera infantum, and 5 from diphtheria. Of these 176 were white and 6 colored; V0 males and 103 females; f-'S were undVr one year of Age, 76 were under live years; KO natives of the United States, 17 of Germany and 10 of Ireland; 116 were single and .W were married. 24 widows and 2 widowers. . 83.75 To Cllcc 33.75 Via Pennsylvania Llue from Indianapolis. 819.50 TO HKNVKH AND RET CRN. Account Knights Templars Conclave. The Monon route will cell excursion tickets to Denver and return at the low rate of $1U.5(, Aug. 2 to 7, inclusive. 60 days limit. Returning via a different route than that going. $.50 additional. For full information regarding routes, sleeping-car space, etc., call ou or address I. D. Baldwin-, D. P. A. Jttg four Route, , $19.50 to Denver and return. ; &1D.50 to Denver and Jit turn. The Vandalia Line will e)l tickets to Denver and return at rate of $19.50 from Indianapolis, commencing Aug. 2, on account of the Knights Templars conclave. A special feature will bo to allow return over a different route upon paymeut or $3.f0 additional. Also, on same dates, will cll excursion tickets to Kansas City and retnrn at very low rates. Address W. F. RauM.it, District I'asseuger Agent, Indianapolis. ' N What are the credentials of Glenn's Sulphur Soap! Firstly, It U indorsed by medical meu as a disinfectant, deodorizer, and remedy for local diseases of the skin; secondly. It is an admirable article tor toilet ue; thirdly, it Is Inexpensive. Beautify without nak with Hill's Instantaneous llalr Dye,

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS FLANNER & BUCHANAN 72 North Illinois Street LADY ATTENDANT. FREE AMBULANCE. Only Whito Team in City. TELEPHONE C41. OR TAKE ELECTRIC CARS DIED. MOON KY Laura Henley Mooncy, beloved wife of Edward Mooncy at her home in Columbus, Ind., Auj. 4. Funeral on Saturday, Aug. C, at 'A p. m., from family resilience. Friends lnvi-eJ. SOCIETY NOTICES. ARMORY OF CENTER DIVISION. NO. CA, V. R, K. of P. Attention Kir Knights! You are ordered to meet at Armory cn FrMay evr ning., Aug. ft, for busing ss. . A full attendance rewiuestoi. N. HARDEN, S. K. C. D. N. BBOWX, S. K. R. . y KJlftXT. ; 1?OR RENT A BRICK BUSINESS ROOM FOR : rent. Natural gas used in it. Good locatiou. Apply to W. II. GOODING, Grtenflelrt, Ind. YANTV:DMIKCEDLAXF.Ot:s. WANTED TO KNOW, THE COOLEST BATHrooms in the city at the Grand barber shoo. Come and try them. WANTED A GOOD COOK. IMMEDIATELY, small Hotel. Good wages. Address Box 352, Worthington, Ind. TI7ANTED WORK WANTED BY A MAN FOR f board and small or no remuneration for aoout llfteen da3'8; is a rough carpeute r rr will take care of horseaor do anything Good references. Address M. L. V., Journal, for two .lays. ANTED AGENTS. LIFE INSURANCE for every connty weet of the Allegheny mountains several general agencies now open. Iiyou investigate our plans you will worit no other; we challenge corn, parisun with any company lu America, bend for c rculars and givo experience, age and reference. We -want you and you want us. Address F. 12. MARS it, superintendent of agents. Fideltr Mutc-U Life. 00 2 East Market nL, Indiauapolis. Ind. LO.ST. LOST OPEN-FACED GOLD WATCH AND he.irt-rtvaved cold locket, containing lady's picture. On back of locket was the monogram of C. If. 3L Finder will return to ME. M. D" Journal oxlico and receive a liberal reward. ' 17011 SALE A FEW (FINE ul,D "ORAND- . father" Clock, cherry and walnut cases, all in best running order. Admires Box 14, Galena. Ohio. llUILDlNti AND LO AN AS8t)C I ATIONS. BUILDING AND LOAN PLYMOUTH SXVIN US AND L.O AX ASSOCIATION'. O:3co la Vinton Block, Pennsylvania street. Conservative careful management. Prolitablo investment its erptritnee. Ijoaiih maJe at iuxterat premiums. Investigation solicited. Information freely given. riNANCiArj LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. SAYLE8, 75 East Market ntreet. F. MONEY IO LOAN. U FER CENT. HO U ACE MCKAY, Room 11. TallHJlt & News Rlock. olX PEtt CENT. ON CITY PJtOPEHTY IN O Indiana. ISAAC 1L KIERSTED, I'd Martindale fllock. - ONKY TO LOAN ON MO BTtJ AO ES T E It M S retonable. At Thorpe's iMocfc, East Market fctrcet. McOILLlAUD tfc DARK. OANS tl'MS OF $ 1UO TO SlOO.OOO. City property aud fa-ms. C E. COFFIN A CO.. 1U East Market street ONKY TO LOAN ON FA KM S AT THE LOWet market rate; privileges lor payment before due. We sImj buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION RALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY. I v.lfl ell nt unction on Monday. Autr. . at J p. in., on the prvi!iies, the Iiouaph 0-'j. o7, O-'D and lU.l West MU.-b.jg.iu street; also, ti.ree vac-ant lots east of thpni. 'l he nouses are nearly new, three rooms each: a full lot, bOxli'O. They are in good condition, and are rented at $7 Ir month each. The ground is rush, and they are a tirsUcUss investment for homes or (or rentals. 'Icitds iie-thlrd caxh; balance cne and two jtars. Sale positive. I N. FERRY, Auctioneer. 41Tilllll91jjt ABTROLOOER DR. ELLIS, 125 NORTH Pennsylvania street, ullsthe past, present aud future by the Planets, whre tgo. wh tt to tie for best success, health and happine, is shown by tho plauets at btrtii. Consult Dr. 2lli aud learn whit nature lutvnd! fer yeu.

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A 4 They know that we do "great bargains offered.

EIGHT DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS

$15, $18, $20 and $22. and fit for Eight Dollars ISTiglit, is do j .noN4.r.. SUMMER SCHOOL , Thtrough and Comprehensive Course la Business, Short-Hand, . lypo-ffnfittj. PENMANSHIP, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH, Era BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, WHEN BLOCK, OPP. P. O. Elevator. Telephone 493. t HKKB & OSBOHN. JNDIANAPor,!.. IND.. K. E. out WMMajtoa nnr man cirajis. Pre-Eminently ths Leading Coramsrolal ao4 Short hand bchooL Rook-keetdng. Burin ess Prsctlos. Psamansala, Wjortb&no, Typewriting. F.nfiua Branca. Tie. raphy, oulce Training, etc Dar and erdalogses f Ions throughout the year. lsrge an lstroof faculty. SITCATIOXS INSUESD KVSRT SrADCATC FOX foil pamculJUs address L. A. DUX1I1E, irinoipsL PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR W8SEL Location lleantlful and IlealthfuL Excellent facilities for the study of the Classics, Mathematics, History and Literature, Muslo and Art. Thorough work In Laboratories. Cabinets and Gymnasium. Year opens Sept. d, lb)'2. Early application desirable. For Catalogue apply to MISS HELEN E. PELLETREAU, PITTSRURQ. TA. COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, Dnnvillo, Inl. ' 1870-48 STUDENTS. 1892-LS00 STUDENTS. Gennan, Short-hand and Type-writiBe in the regular course, without extra charse. Expenses much, less than in many similar institutions. 100 :ralnates this year; 72 last year. The Commercial Institute is in conn'ction with the Central Normal College, la which Pedagogy and Methods for Teachers are specialties. l,'0o students. No saloons. Coxamoa branches well taught. Catalogue free. J. A. JOSEF1L rresldent. MRS. MAY CABLE'S PRIVATE Short-Hand and Type-Writing School 307 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. . Foplls instructed indiTifiuAiiy crln clssv ' GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Eleventh year opens Sept. 14. Prepares for all colleges that admit women. Oymnasinm. Mnslc, Art. Boarding pupils received In the school residence. For catalogues addnss Theodore L. Sewall and May Wright Sc wall. IndlanapoUJV Lud, 313 North renosylvaiiia street. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIU.S, X. Y. Civil l-.n;lneritisr.Clasical, Comtaerclal Bpeclal an3 Preparatory Courses. Undr TiRltstlon of War Department and Hegettta of Unlrersltr of Nfw Yuik. hammer ims!oq le Tins June Co. d!u session, HepT. lf. IIT. Itsv. F. I. UVKTUidtox. Vtu Lt. Col Wm Verpece. Supt - PLACE GELlitlARY. Gnabler.O. Foryoun UdlM k girls, f ondd 1M7 to rrovide, weit of the AlltghstJlu. a school of tbs Hcl-t Vyit ftfm II Sit, BS j4 . tyrf S. l.fHi. Gambler, O. This old A remsrksUy ncresaiui school rroTl.les tb&rooch preps ration for collets or botness. 4 uparraua cf bMlU tssiit a tssAScrt, L. Estl.LUD.BsttSBij The Woman's College of Baltimore. JOHN F. GOUCIIER, President. Programmes and application blanks will be sent upon rvfiuest. A TItIP 'J'O PA LKSTINE leaves New York Sept. 3. ninety two days' tour. A trip to Spain and Tangier leaves Nw Yorlc .Aug. -7. seventy two days'. tur. AU traveling expanses Included, flrst-class. fend for rrogrammes, E. M. JENKINS, J57 linadway, New York. THE SUNDAY I0URNAL Will be sent by mail to any address for S3 PER ANNUM. SO