Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1892.

3

CATHOLIC FOR LORD MAYOR

Alderman Stnart Knill Chosen to Hale Over London Alter a Strong Protest Election rroceedincs la Gaild Hall Marked ly Ilhscs and Hoots-One of the Objectors Choked Off by the Tamnlt. London, Sept. 29. Alderman Stnart Knill. a Roman Catholic, was to-day elected Lord Major of London. The liverymen met in Guild HalL livery inch of the platform in the meeting room was ocoapied by civic dignitaries. The platform was strewn with fragrant herbs, aa ii the stilt-observed custom upon the election of a Lord Mayor. The proceedings were conducted with the usual state until the names of the eligible candidates were announced. When Mr. Knili's came was presented the spectators of the proceedings cheered and hooted, but order was soon restored. In reply to a question put to him by the liverymen, who catechized him on various mattrrs, Mr. Kniil said that he bad not attended St. Lawrence's Chnrch today. Thia etatement was received with cheers and hisses. Mr. Knill added that he was a Catbolio and attended his own church. He then proceeded to explain hia conduct in the event ot bis being selected, lie said be would have an Anglican chaplain to perform publio duties, while his private chaplain would be a Catholic He would not attend Anglican services personally, but he would appoint a substitute to represent him at eucb services when it was necessary. At this point Councilor Moore made & protest against Mr. Knili's aelection. Amid a groat uproar Mr. Moore said that Mr. Knill held allegiance to the Tone. Here some of the spectators hissed. Continuing. Mr. Moore said: "The liberty the city fathers gained for as by the blood of their i'rotestant ancestors " 11 got no further in his remarks, or if be did he was not heard, for the hooting, hissing and yelling of the crowd drowned bis voice. The court of aldermen retired while the noisy demonstrations were still iu progress. After a prolonged absence they returned and declared Mr. Knill elected. The announcement was received with prolonged hisses and applause. Mr. Knill endeavored to return thanks to the aldermen for bis election, but such a storm of dissent aroso that his voice was inaudible. .Mnnift-stn from thf McCarthy ilea. Dublin, Sept. 20. A meeting of the National Federation wan held to-day. at which Mr. Justin McCarthy presided. The federation approved the issue of a manifesto addressed to Irishmen in America and Australia. The manifesto says: We address you on the national cause at an auspicious time and from au auspicious position. Our demand for Justice has been advanced by the ioTtr of the people to Another stage that is decisive and all but final. The prospect cow before us 1 full of cheer, and should Inspire resewed and redoubled effort, for It shows the sure way to victory as the reault of the general election at which the supremo question was home rule. The electors o; Great Britain and Ireland, after six years experience with a government hostile to home rule and devoted to coercion, have established au administration founded uu the principle that satisfaction must be given to the just demands of Ireland without lossof time. The Liberal leaders, both before their accession to office and since, have most Implicitly confirmed their statements that they will undertake nome rule as the llrst and most urgent, article of their programme, and will continue to hold their place uutll this la accomplished. The course of events Justifies the confident expectation that when Ireland next addresses her boos beyond the ocean the voice of her parliament will be heard celebrating her victory. Stmotn Trwnsurjr Il&nkrupt. Apia, Samoa, Sept 10. Government affairs in the Samoan islands are still dragging on. although the treasury Is nearly empty. Some time ago King Malietoa ordered a small boat from San Francisco, and when the bill therefor 180OO) was presented the King and Secretary of State certified that the amount was correct. Baron Von Pilsach, the Treasurer, declared, however, that he could not honor the account, as he did cot have that sum in American or English sold, and the builders refused to take German money, so the amount ha? not been paid, and the King's credit is damaged considerably. Lieutenant Coffin, U. S. A., who returns to San Francisco by steamer Alameda, has completed a survey for a warf at Pago Pago for the United State; Cnble "ote. Mrs. Parnell ia reported seriously ill at Wortbington. The Life Guards at Windsor will hereafter be treated the eauie as other English soldiers, on account of tbemutiny of squadron C. Heretofore the guard have been exempt from foreign duty. The Hawaiian Legislature voted lack ot confidence in the Ministry on Sept. 15, but tbo presiding otlicer decided the number of votes cast was insufficient to overthrow the Cabinet. TheaSupreme Court sustained hia decision. Captain Andrews, the American navigator, who crossed the Atlantic in a dorv. hna arrived at Huelva. Spain, in his "little crtfL A large crowd of people was on the quay, and when the Captain landed, some of them carried him on their shoulders to the prefecture, where the prefect made a speech congratulating him upon the successful ending of his perilous voyage. The London Chronicle Si. Petersburg correspondent describes the horrors of tbo aoousl sacrifice to the god of their tribe by the Tartars of tho Malmuick district, as recently witnessed by him. A peasant was hanged up by his feet, and his head half severed from his body. The breast was then opened and the heart pluckel out, with which the face of the god was besmeared. IEARLY MEETING AT RICHMOND. Encinraeiiu Keport from White's Iru titnte. ia Wabash County, on Indian Education. Epee!al to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 23. The Indiana Yearly. Meeting opened to-day. with a meeting of the ministers and elders, at 8:00 o'clock. After devotional services, led by A. M. K en worthy, there waa m general discussion on the workof the ministry. It was finally agreed that a middle ground between a general preaching of tho gospel and the division of the work along the several lines will secure the best results. The Yearly Meeting proper met at 10 a. m. Elisba B. Katlift. on behalf of the delegates, proposed Elwood O. Ellis for clerk, Charles A. Francisco and Owen 8. Henley for assistants. David Sutton announcement clerk. Seth llrown messenger, and Allen Jay. t W. Thomas aud S. Adalbert Wood committee cn men's business, all of whom who appointed. The clerk made titling remarKa in reference to the death of Allen Terrell, the former clerk, who one year ago read a similar minute to the above. The fortieth annual report of White's Institute, tho training-school for Indian youth, was next presented. The institution is in a prosperous condition; the family consists ot sixty persons. Indians and white, oiiib of the lormer have been returned to their homes and some new ones brought in. The treasurer made a satis factory financial statement. Improvements are constantly beiug made on tho farm, and the results of Indian education and civilization are equal to the most eangaino exEectation of their friends. One Friend oped the institution will soon have an endowment of $100,000. IZ. V. Douglas, Eli Coggeshall. Josiah P. Bogne. Solomon Elliott and Eli Jay are appointed to propose to a future sitting the names of two Friends to servo as trustees. Yearly Meeting commenced the joiut session at 2:3J r. .M. A committee was appointed to revise the committee on ministry, and it waa ordered that the committee henceforth be called tho evangelical and pastoral committee. The home mission committee made an extended report. During the year 122 children's meetings were held, and 2,109 visits made to sick. The twenty-iirst annual report of the committee ou temperance was next considered. The committee, after showing in detail the Dumber of persons in the meeting using liquor and tobacco, submitted a section indorsing the work of the Prohibition party and plediug tho society to work for

its success, and accused tho members of being very remiss in their duty along this line of political temperance work. After quite an animated discussion it was resolved that this section of the report be received, but not indorsea. This straddle is very satisfactory to all except the radical Prohibitionistsor the friends of temperance who objected to the use of the church to further the ends of the third party. A committee was appointed to nomiuate a temperance committee to serve next year, and a peace committee consisting of Daniel Hill. Asa T. Raldwin. Joseph Dickinson, Sarah 13. Woodard. Susan Katcliff. Oliver White. Rachel IS. liailey, Elisha 11. Ratciitl. T. A. Marthill. Elizabeth B. Baily. C. J. Wooddard and Margaret Schulz was appointed. C03ITLILD WUU HIS UNCLE'S WILL.

James L. Tabcock Comes Into Fosess;on of Millions ty Taking n Wife. Chicago. Sept 29. James L. Babcock, of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Miss Ella Stanley Butler, of Waukesha, Wis., were marriol last night at the latter place. The bridegroom, who was formerly a clerk in this city, was made famous by the provisions of the will of bis uncle, Luther James, who died in ISSy, leaving Babcock several million dollars' worth of property, which Mr. James declared that Rabcqck never could possess unless married within live years after the uncle's death. This condition not only made Mr. Babcock famous, but decidedly popular with marriageable maidens all over the country, who, recognizing the harsh provisions of the deceased uncle's will, were anxious to oiler themselves on the altar of his future happiness. But Mr. Bibcock continued in a quiet, progressive way, wbtch finally Jed to the denouement of last night TAKIFF AND THE HOME. Do You Know Protection Has Made Your Corsets Cheaper? Elizabeth Williams, in New York MaU and Express What a variety of makes In corsets there is in the shops! It would seem that each individual woman could supply herself with a kind that would besodiilerentfrom her neighbor that she might be said to be out of competition in any respect with her friends, excepting iu that she still compotes with tbem in wearing corsets, even if hers is a ditlereut make from the rest. To be au fait ono must now cultivate everything Delsartean. and this tendency is to cultivate the outlines of the form as mnch as possible; with this idea in view the old French corset, that may be said to have been an instrument of torture, is obliterated from tho mind. Consequently, we cow see on the market a comparatively new kind of corset, and most of these new styles are of American manufacture; it is true that many bear "imported" labels, but very.few have ever seen Paris. The corset industry in this country has been fostered by a protective tariti that was first levied on this article when it was classified with other manufactures of cotton, and naturally the production waa very light; but of recent years they have been classified by themselves, and with this classification came an increase in the duty on them. Immediately following this increase in duty came an increase in the manufacture of them in this country, and while in IKiOfjfia. fiM.03 worth was imported, in 1891 only $804.33 worth was rereived here from abroad, a difference of $600,000. Then, as a result, the price in cornets decreased considerably, and to-day from 50 cents to SI can be saved on the cost of this article two years ago. This ia not the only item of interest connected with the corset industry that should interest women; there are from twelve to fifteen thousand persons employed in the manufacturing ot this article and about eight million dollars invested in the business. Suppose these twelve thouband people were thrown out of employment Ly the closing of the factories, what would become of the women employed, who make np no small proportion of this number! GENERAL TOfE. A Good Officer, but Not Great Enough for the Army of the Potomac. Dos ton Transcript. General Pope, whose death !s announced to-day, was a good otlicer, who was outclassed iy such commanders as Lee and Stonewall Jackson, and who was hampered in the display of such talents as ho possessed by jealous ana unruly subordinates, lie wan called to tho command of the army in Virginia at the time when it had not fully recovered from the demoralization of the Peninsula campaign, and when its generals, still clinging to their shattered idol, were willing to give hearty support to no one but McClellan. Pope fought a losing campaign, and has incurred a great amount of censure from those who pass lightly over MoClellan'a shortcomings. Whatever else might be said against General Pope, it could cot bo denied that his heart was in bis work, lor he was like Lyou. a hater of slavery, and risked his commission before the war by bis avowal of his principles. McClellan. Pope. Burnaide and Hooker failed in Virginia, "fend Meado fell short of the expectations raised by Gettysburg. The Army of the Potomac never did its best until it had at its head, in tho last year of tbo war. a commander who would bo obeyed, atid whose genius permitted of no competition Within the sphere of his command. After Grant took command there were no jealousies; every blow the army strnck with all its strength. Had Grant commanded at Autietam, still more had he commanded at Gettysburg, the history of tho war would have been summarily abbreviated. 4 The Two Letters. ' Philadelphia Press. There are reports that Cleveland's letter as ho had first drafted it was a very d liferent document from that which appeared this morniutr. Hill's speech and other influences caused him to throw the first draft away, and the second one waa written at a single sitting. In that respect Cleveland's composition was entirely difterent irom Harrison's. President Harrison wrote his message at odd times. A opportunity and suggestion came to him, he wrote with lead pencil, sometimes upon a common writing pad, once or twice upon the baek of envelopes, different paragraphs, so that he was really two or three weeks in the entire composition. There ia no original manuscript of the President's letter, and never was excepting such as these bits of paper furnished. After the final paragraph was written the letter was copied by the secretary, but the iinal paragraph which appears iu the letter was one of 'tho first which General Harrison wrote. Feck's Precedent. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. In taking a rough and ready way out of bis embarrassments Mr. Peck can, however, cite an illustrious precedent. President Cleveland, during his administration. took the ground that reports made to him by his agents in the administration of the executive department of the government were not public documents ot all, but confidential communications tiled aa publio documents merely as a matter of convenience. In a mess.igo to tho Senate, March 1. ISStf, he advanced that proposition! saying in conclusion: 1 consider them in no proper sense as upn the files of the department, but us deposited there for mr convenience, remaining still completely under my control. I suppose if I desired to tako them into my custody I might do so with entire propriety, oud if I saw jit to destroy them no one could complain. The clanso italicized exactly fits Mr. Peck'a case. i The Oufpnt of Short Storle. M. A. Howe, la North American He view. The manufacture of the short story is limited apparently by no trammels of age, plac or previous condition of aptttudo lor writing. All persons, young and old, who can spell words of one syllable, and some who cannot, believe they can write stories. An enumeration of the tens ot thousandsin the land who at least once have tried their hand at it, is omitted from the census. Even more astonishing figures are lost in the passing over of those who are wont to say: "If 1 only hadtimol should writo dpwn this story of mine and send it to a magazine." Pitiful in comparison would be tho numbers of the modest who suspect their work might not succeed. Xlttslness Men Convinced. New York Press. Every business man who reads the Cleveland letter of acceptance must be convinced that it woultl be industrial and commercial suicide to put him and his crank follower iu power.

INDIASA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

An 0. fc M. Passenger Train Dashes Through a Line of Freight Cars. Engineer and Fireman Save Their Lives by Jumping from the Locomotive Woman Throws Herself Under a Hushing Engine. INUIATfA. G. A. R. Train Cleaves In Twain a Freight on m Railroad Crossing;.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal Vincknnes, Sept. 29. This evening an 0. & M. passenger train collided with a Big Four freight at the Lawrenceville junction, twelve miles west of this city. The roads cross at right angles. A special passenger train on the O. & M., carrying home a large delegation of ex-soldiers who had been attending the G. A. Ii. encampment at Washington oity. was rnnning rapidly to make up lost time, when the engine crashed through the slowly-moving freight triin. Four coal cars and the passenger engine were completely demolished. 'oonew(is eenoualy injured, though several old aoldiers were badly shaken up. The passenger engineer and tiretnan saved themselves by jumping off their engine. Swift Cycle-Works for Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Sept. 29. For some time past the Swift Bicyclo Company, of Coventry, England, has been contemplating the erection of a branch factory in the United States. Representatives of the firm have visited this city several times, and the erection of the faotory here is now an assured fact. Messrs. Maycock and Marrott, two of the principal stockholders in the company, have been here since Monday, aud a proposition was made to locate a factory here with a capital stock of $200,C00 and to emply 200 hands, provided onethird of the stock would be taken by Richmond people. By this morniug more than enough of the stock had been subscribed, and this evemug the papers were signed that'will irrsure its location. Deutscher Volksfest at North Vernon. Special to the InAl&nspoIis Journal. North Vf.rxon, Sept. 29. The second annual Dentcher volksfest held in this city yesterday was a graud success. An industrial parade took place at 10:50 a. m., in which gaily-bedecked floats were conspicuous features. At 1 p. M. the Mayor ot the city. W. H. Pracherd, welcomed the immense throng from the front of the pavilion at Oak Grove Driving Park. He was followed by Hon. Hoinrich Haacke aud Hon. John Overmyer, in addresses in German and English. Pole-climbing, saok, bicycle and foot-races contributed to the pleasures of the day. Asks 823,000 Damages. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbits, Sept. 29. In the Circuit Court here, to-day, John C. Nugent brought suit for $Z,QW for personal injuries received while in the employment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company an brakeman. Six months ago he waa caught in a rear-end collision on a bridge over White river at this place, and lost an ear and his riant leg. and was thrown to thesaud-bar below .the bridge, where bo camo near losing his life from the burning train above. Heath by the Iron Horse. Breclal to the Indianapolis Journal. North Manchester, Ind.. Sept. 20. -.Miss Minnie Smurra, a young woman of this place, 'aged eighteen, waa killed this evening by the-west-bound fast train. In attempting to cross the track ahead of the approaching train she was caught by the engine and thrown a distance of fifty feet. A companion attempted to hold her, but she jerked away and ran in .ront of the train. Heath resulted instantly. Idl nor Notes. The large 750-horse-power Corliss engine at the new Midland steel-works, at Mnnoie, started up yesterday. Eona. the soven-year-old daughter of Edward Williams, a Muncie grocer, was run over by a delivery-wagon, and fatally injured. Theodore Wool, of Eckerty, who mysteriously disappeared some months ago with a quantity of money, was dug out of a haystack, by some men on a farm near his home yesterday. His mind was gone, but his money was safe. The jury at Mitchell in the case of Cnrt Bass against theMononrailroad for putting him and his faction oil the train at Grecucastle over a year since, when the TowBass shooting occurred, has rendered a decision in favor of Bass for f459.9L. Sheriff Simmons, of Howard county, Wednesday evening captured Oliver Oivis, alias ChnrlesThatcher. who was wanted at Wilmington, O.. for robbery and mnrderous assault. Olvis had been out of the Ohio penitentiary but a few weeks. After a controversy with the officers of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel-workers, the Midland Steel Company, of Muncio, last evening, signed the scale, and will start the new works, employing nearly rive hundred hands, Saturday or Monday. An attempt to get control of tho streets of Huntington by a cunning street-car company for nothing has failed by reason of the Council requiring the would-be company to tile a 10.000 bond, to be forfeited unless a mile of track should be completed in a year's time. The fourth annual reunion of the On e-hnndredacd-twenty-eiglitblndianalnfant-ry cloned yesterday at alparaisn. The next meeting will be held at New Carlisle. Cieu. Jasper Packard was re-elected president; George E. Cassidy, New Carlisle. Captain John T. Powell, of Logansport, vice-presidents; Rev. Butler, of Galveston.secretary; Willis Graham, of Logansport. treasurer. Deputy Sheriff MeCormiek, of LaPorte, arrested Clarence Bittenhonr as an acompltce of Truman Wilkinson, the allround thief whom he captured in Starke county several days ago. A visit to tho den of the thieves disclosed a new tent, a couple of hunting-suits, a lot of ammunition and various other articles, which the prisoner says belongs to Chicago sporting men. ILLINOIS. Decatur Coal Company Will Not Be Very Popular After This Deal. Special to tho InSlanapoLs JonrnaL Dkcatcr, Sept. 29. The coal company adopted a new plan to day to break the backbone of the strike caused by the drivers demanding 2. cents a day extra. All old drivers were discharged and new men hired at 50 cents advance over old wages. The miners resumed work at once. and everything i satisfactory again ex cept for the atrikera let out. There are no union regulations Itrlvf Mention The. new ten-tbousand-doUar Masonic building, being erected at Homer, is nearly Completed. The plumbers and steam-fitters of Cham paign have organized a union with twonty eight charter member. The Masons of Illinois have been holding a State convention m i-ri.tna this week. Several hundred vidting Masons aro present. Two barns and several sheep and hog pens were burned on the grounds of the 1 mtting and fair Association, at Danville. Loss, S-J000; insurance, $l20u. The forty-sixth annual meeting of the National Council of United American Mechanics was held at Manchester, N. H. The reports showed substantial gaius in the last year. Ii. H. Cusnidy, of Peoria, was elected national councilor. Jerome Davidson, whose grain elevator was burned at Mahomet, Saturday, was walking on the second floor of the ruins, yesterday morning, when some burned timbers gave way, throwing Mr. Davidson on his bead to the floor beneath, a distance of nine feet. His head struck an iron pipe, and he now lies in a critical condition. The remains ot the late Gen. James W. Husted were interred iu Hillside cemetery, near 1 eekakilL N. Y.. yesterday.

PUREST AtlD BEST. P0UNDS,20t. HALVES,10$.Q.UARTERS,5(J:. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. From the Bowen-XIerrill Co.. Indianapolis. "Aunt Acne" is tl 0 title of a novel by Mrs. WML Clotlord, author of that clever work "Love Letters of a Worldly W'omftn." "Aunt Anne" is a peculiar story in that its heroine is an old lady, who is already in the sere and yellow leaf when she is first introduced to the reader. She s a proud, shallow, kind-hearted old creatnre, who is at onoe ridiculous and lovable. She does not know the value of money, and is always sponging on her friends in the most nnjnstitiable way, and yet her friends love her. This character is developed with a great deal of skill, and the reader follows the old lady's fortunes with unflagging interest Her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert, are two charming characters, and their lives are a lesson of unselfishness. It is pleasant to find that, after psetty hard scratching all through the story, they come into a fortune at the close, through the kindness of Aunt Anne. Tnero is a typical villain in the story, who marries Aunt Anne expecting to get a fortune, and fails. Her doting aliection for him until she is undeceived is at once ridiculous and touching. The author has a hue literary style, and the story is well conceived, strongly written and decidedly original. New York: Harper & Bros. Lovers of wild outdoor life will find much to interest them in a work entitled "On Canada's Frontier," by Julian Kalpb. It consists of a series of papers descriptive of history, sport and adventure and of the Indians, missionaries, fur-traders and newer, settlers of western Canada. The author has a graphic style, and his papers, which were originally published in Harper's Magazine, convey au excellent Idea of the wild regions described and the lives nnd'enstoms of their inhabitants. The work deals with a mode of life that will soon be extinct. It Is liberally and handsomely illustrated. New York: Harper &. Bros. The latest addition to works concerning the discovery of America is "The Soog of America and Columbus," by Kin ah an Cornwallis. It is an attempt to relate'tho storv of the discovery and colonization of America in verse. The attempt is not a-distinguished success. The author evidently me&p.wel); bis narrative is historically accurate, and some of his verses are fairly good. The work, as a whole, however, Is commonplace, and the story has been better told in prose. Published by tne Daily Investigator, CO Broadway, New York. "A Footnote to History," by Robert Louis Stevenson, is a circumstantial account of the recent revolution in Samoa, covering the period from 1&S3 to 1892. The events are well described and the narrative reveals many curious political complications on a narrow, insular scale. Tho subject, hqweyer, has not much interest for tho general reader. Cloth, $1.50. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. "Dictionary of American Politics," by Everett. Brown aud Albert Strauss, contains brief accounts of political parties, measures and men. with the origin and history of political phrases and issues. The contents of this work are arranged alphabetically, and it is a convenient hook of reference. Paper, 50 cents. New York: A. L. Burt, . narper & Brothers have published in book form Frances E. Trollope'i story entitled "That Wild Wheel." It is a typital English, story. Tbo author has a bright, clear style and a good faculty of story-telling, barring a tendency to rather too great prolixity a Trollope failing. "That Wild Wheel," however, is a clever story. The reputation of Mary E. Wilkins as a rtory writer for the young ia so well established that anything from her pen is euro to find a large circle of readers. "Young Lncretia and Other Stories." contains tw elve stories besides the onenamed in the title, all clean, wholesome and interesting. New York: Harper Sc Bros. "Tariff Reform the Paramount Issue' is a compilation from the speeches of Hon. W. M. Springer, delivered in Congress and elsewhere, and inoludrbg some of bis magazine articles. It is intended as a freetrade campaign document. Paper, $1. New York; Charles L. Webster & Co., 67 Fifth avenue. "How Men Make Love and Get Married," by D.R. McAnally, jr., discourses about the mothods of love-making that have prevailed in different ages and among dilterent peoples. There are some interesting personal anecdotes and instances cited from history. Paper, 25 cents. Chicago: Laird & Lee. The Wild Pigs." by Gerald Young, is a quaint little story for children, being a narrative of the life and adventures of a family of wild pigs, whoso lives are made miserable by men and dogs. It is a firstrate story for little people. Cloth, 1.52. New York: Macmiliau & Co. The new library edition of William Black's novels, now being issued by Harper . &, Brothers, is conttnned by the publication of "Three Feathers." This is the seventh volume of the series and will be followed by others, all in uniform style, cloth binding. "A Letter of Introduction." a play by W. D. Howells, is published by Harper & Brothers in the "Black and White" series, uniform iu ntyle with other volumes of that series. Illustrated. "A Trip to England." by Gold win Smith, is a pleasant, discursive treatieo on the nhvsical and sniial conditions of the Kncland of to-day. Cloth, 75 cent New York: Macmiliau & Co. ItiMk Ileeetved. i "AMaiien of 5Jars," norel by Gen. F. M. Clarke. Paper, -50 cents. Chicaco: Charles II. Sergei V Co. "A Vounst Man of the Period," a novel from the French of Andre Tbewrict, Paper. oO cents. Chicago: Laird & Loe. "Etelka'a Vow." a novel by Dorothea Gerard, author of "A ueeu of Curds and Cream." etc. New York: 1). Appleton & Co. "A Daughter's Heart." by Mrs. II. Lorett Cameron, .wined by the J. ft. Lippincott Company in Select Novels series. Paper. 50 cents. A Hits Stake." a novel by Mrs. Robert Jocelyn. published in the Select Xovelseries br tho J. ft. Lippincott Company, Philouei puis, raper, ou cents.. "A Spoil of Offic." a novel by Hamlin Jar laud. Paper. &0 cents. Published iu

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the Arena Library series by the Arena Publishing Company, Boston. "Cyntoia Wakeman's Money," a novel by Anna Katharine Greene, aatoor of "Tho Leavenworth Case." etc. Paper, 50 cents. New York: G. P. Patnam's Sons. GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast Tor Friday. WAsniSGTO.v, Sept, 9. 8 p. M. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; south winds. For Ohio Fair in north portion?; fair to south wriuds. - Local Weather Report Indianapolis. Sept. 29.

lime. liar. Ihtr. R. II. W ind Wcuther. ire, 7 A. M. 30.23 5 87 East CTdless O.OO 7r.M. 30.17 72 45 S'eait H'l'riles q.qq

Maximum temperature, 82; minimum temperature, 51. The iollon-tag Is a comparative statement ot the temperature and precipitation of feept. '20: Tcnu Prr. Normal 60 O.IO Mean 6(1 0.00 Departure from normal 6 .l Excesa or deiJclency since Sept. 1 C0 0.3 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 14 1.U3 llusC.F.E, Waitexhaxs, Forecast Officer. The Itapids Ilelow. New York llerall. "Ue careful!'' whispered the clock as it ticked away on the marble mantel. liut he did not heed. Ills arm was around her waist, and "lie carclui: '. she whispered. lint he knew that her mother was deaf and that her father waa away at the elub, ao his cheek stole near to hern. "lie carefal!" naid his good genins, "the first thins: you know, young man, you'll be married." Then he desisted. Crow Disagrees with 111 to. Boston Journal. It is announced that the reason that ftourkn Coenrao has canceled his speaking CDjtagcratuU in the Weal is that he it har-

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mm XL SINGLE. CO & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. Steam and Water Goods 64, West Marvland St. Our BIDINQ SCHOOL is the finest in the State. jLD purchasers taught frea of charga cvstobb ofsk svrxixos until e. HYMfi.NTd OB OAS 3 CSTCsll or send for catalog. Afeau vaaUllaaU tcs la Indiana HAY & WILLETS.- 70 N. Penn. St OffP. Q&XXD OPZBA.HOU8K. 9 ins trouble with bia eyes. It seems mora reasonable to suppose that tho trouble li with his digestion. A man who has awal. lowed so much in so short a time could hardly expect to be welL m ' The FJy W'mm Too Fly. Washington Tost. The ex-President declined to walk into Mr. DanVe no nero domination parlor. A PATRIOTIC WORK. Erprr pmon xrho Is opposed to Free Tn4a Blarery and farors American Industrial Independence sccurod through the policy of Protection, should read the documents published by the American Protective Tariff League. As a pstriotlo citizen, it is your duty to place these documents m the hands of yonr friends. They ars interesting and InitructiTP, and embrace discissions of all phases of tho Tariff question. Th 3 League publishes orcr SO different document, comprising nearly COO pages of pl&Iuly printed, carefully edited and reliable Information. Among the authors of these documents are, Hon. James O. Blaine ; ffm, lie Kin! ey, Jr.. Governor of Ohio; Senator S. 31. Cullow, of Illinois; Senator Joseph N. Doljl), of Oregon ; Seuator A. 8. Taddock, of Nebraska ; Senator Frye, of Maine Senator Caey, of Korta Dakota; Senator Justin S. Morrill, cf Vermont t Senator lon W. Al.rich, of Iihode Island j Hon. Thomas II. Dudley, of New Jersey; Ho ft. Eotert P. Torter. of Washington ; Prof. J. XL Dod-je, of the Agricultural Department at XVaahington; Commodore W. H. T. Hughes; Hon. n. A. Hartshorn, of New York ; Congressman Dolliver, of Iotra; lion. D. F. Jones; Darid nail Uice. of Boston ; Cx-Cougresmau Per aim, of Kansas ; Dr. E. I Miller, of New York ; Hon. Geo. Draper, cf MaM.; Hon. C.L. dTsrJ, of Texas ; Judge Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. D. O. Iliniman.of Xew York; Hon. Coo. S. Bontwell, of Mass.; Hon. C II. Aiuiilowu, of New Ywrk; Luoch Lnaley. of Iennes.ee. This complete set of documents will be sect to any address, poat paid, for Fifty (501 Cents. Addre. Wilbur T. Wakennn. Seej., No. S3 Wer awaaty-Ihira f. 2v Xi, -

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