Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1893.

yttre an rarm and their sonls inspired with just a much rtriotism and rntbaaiasm as in 161. He rei nested nil shipmates to te on loarl to-ntubt to wittiest the entertainment, and to brinr their friend, and further stated that ttiey wi ro going to Imve uhat the tirand Army bova call n "camo tire." hut what w call a "dog wuicb.' (ireat cheerp.l l'ho Admiral then proposed three cheers for "old Klory." which vras responded to by all on Loird. Ta commodor then proposed three cherr tor the Admiral, xrhich were given with 'w:ood old-fastnoneci American uni;. Promptly at '.:r,0 tho varion association Jotmeti in rronp. on board the Kararg. and the order whs gjven. "All han'as ahnrr' and a line was then formed on Tennessee street, and the parado proceeded.

PA HADE OF Till; SAILORS. They Form mn Attractive Line The NumbT thin Expected. Thousand of citizens and visitors gathered yesterday mcrnmc to see the parade of the naval veterans. There is a charm connected with the sea that makes itself felt with the old and the young, and ' it has seldom been that Indianapolis has had a chance to see a body mm who have spent a portion of their lives at sea in the? service of their country to the time of her format r.ced. So it was not to be wondered at that men, women and little children lined tbo sidewalks alone the lino of march, taking their stations long before it was time for the parade to start, and waiting patiently for it to move. The formation was at th intersection of bt Clair and Meridian streets, and was announced for 9:3u o'clock. Long before that time the residents thereabouts were out on their porches and in their yards adding the finishing touohes to the decorations which, in many instances, wero already profuse. If there was no place to put the extra Hags members of the family stood out and waved them as the Jack Tars went by. The hrst intimation tho crowd had of tho parade was the appearance of a eqnad of police, unaer the command of Captain Dawson. -which took its station at tbo corner. Shortly afterwards the members of tbo Naval Association be;zan to arrive. They came in pairs, singly, and in groups, and fell into the formation which had been prescribed for them. The parade was announced to move promptly at It) o'clock, and live minutes before that time the escort, composed of members of the executive board in carriages, arrived. It at once took its position at the head of the column, thare were a few sharp words of command, the roll of a drum and the inarch was begun. The formation of the column was as follows: 1'latoon of Police. W V.l G. Beach. Ind. I)lv., e. of V., Marshal. Carriages of the Citizens' Committee. National Coior iXarer. with Four shipmates a3 Color Guard. Messenger Boy. Floor of the Admiral. Measenicrr Boy. Kear Admiral Comuiamlintr. National Secretary. Chief of Staff. Division chiefs of Stall. National Officers. National Aids, eiuat file front, close order. Commodore. Tast national officers, highest in rank in center. American ensigu, with, color guard of four shipmate. Dihtlnguished quests in carriages. Ladles of the .Naval Veteran Association In carriages. Band. Naval Veteran Associations. (In order of date of charter). Marching four hies front. The column moved off briskly, and, although there were old men in the ranks, every one seemed to feel the life and vigor that was carried with the fresh air of the morning. A squad of police, under the command of ifereeant Lowe, cleared the streets aa the column prooeeded, and tl.oy did it in a most admirable manner. At no place was there nny doluy. although the streets were lined with people. Heading the parade was a squad of police, marching in column of platoons, under the command of Captain Dawson. Followii g the police was the escort committee in carriages. In the first of thesa was Colonel Lilly, General Wilder and Albert (jail; in the next General Carnaban. General Knrttlei, Captain Kichardson aud Wallkce Foster, and in the third Dement Lyiiiun. Evaus Woolen and J. S. Lazarus. Immediately following the committee waa Tho Indianapolis Military Hand whose martial music from tho "Fishers' HornDipe'' to Yankee Doodle" lightened the steps of tho marchers. Then came that old tar. Jack Norrla.baarlni; aloft the admiral's tlag. A woman un the sidewalk remarked, "Look how ho puts his left foot down!'' He marched with conscious pride, and it was trne that his left foot never missed a meascre of the music that wns in front of him. On either side of him marcned a lad clad in the picturesque garments of a sailor, their innocent faces v striatic contrast to his grizzled one. No !oubt thoy envied hiui his enviable record as a follower of Undo Yarn's flag upon the ocean, and no doubt he wished that he had his iife before him a;uin as they have theirs. Kear Admiral sboa and stati came nest in the parade. hj the Admiral's side was Capt. John Wirt, the commandant ot the Indiaiiapolis association, and immediately following came Capt. W. L. Atkins, the chief of stali.wbich is composed as follows: Capt. Cyrus bears, of Baltimore, Md.; Commander C. II. Iranian, of Dayton. ().; I'leet burgeon A. Trevo Shertzer. of Eultimoro, McL; Font wain William Goodnouch, of New Havca. Coun.; chief of statr. Will L Atktn. of .('lueiniiati. o.: secretary Gooriro W. HostwK-k, .New York city: Chaplain Samuel Alman. v York city. Tho uatimal aids. were placed In the column directly after the ftatf o?;rer.s were Eexijaimn iilancliitt.il. Liquet. John Wie. Joseph Chaso and John I'.owtrs. The division chief., who are su!orfliuato commanders over particular district, followed the national aids. They wero repregented in procession thisiuornim; by W.II. Place, of Ilhodo island, and J. J. bohivau. of Chicago. Past National surgeon Trover inarched at tho rear of tho line of otrkera. Then came the column proper, the associations taking precedence according to their age. First came tho Farragut association, of Philadelphia, at the head of which was borne the national colors in the hands of Frank Huber. The magnificent standard was a presented to tho association by the citizens of 1'hiladelphia. Next came the Farragnt Association of Brooklyn, aud then the ono from Now Vork. At the head of each was carried a standard of colors, and each standard bearer was attended by a pageou cither side. The Gideon Welles Association, of Con secticut, followed and after it was theone from Dayton. O.. and then that of LouisTil le. Following them were associations from Colnmbut. Zanesville and the "nck Hawk association of Indiana, i'apt. Cyrus ears, of Baltimore. Md.. was in command of ' the column, and the sailors marched with the p revision of veterans. There was no need of "sea legs" over the smooth-paved streets which they traveled, and nothing happened to mar the occasion. The jiue of march was south on Metidian street - to New Vork, east to Pennsylvania, south to Market, east to Delaware, south to Washington, and then went to the tato house grounds. There the column raesed in review before the members of the escort committee. Then the column broke. As it did so, two ehrill whistles rose from the side of the Kearsarge. It was 'Bo'swain" Goodnough piping the men to Quarter, and they "tumbled up the tide" with a good will. There were not as many men in the parade as was expected. One reason was that many of the members of the association havo not yet arrived in to city, and another that many of the ones who are already here did not feel equal to the task of marching. Still it iut le remembered that there were comparatively few men employed in the navy during the war of the rebellion, and that now some thirty years have passed sinco Farrsgut run the, fcrts at the mouth of th Mississippi. The bailor were greeted with applauwe all along the-line of march, and many thousands turned out to greet them. SPEECHES AT THE SHIP. A Number of Addr Made in Which Were Fre Interchange of Compliments. The procession returned to the Kearsarge at 10:15, the executive committee and Gotwnor alighted fica their caniacej and ro-

i viewed the parade, which marched and countermarohed alongside of the ship. Orders wero given to break ranks, and GCVi crnor Matthews. Col. Ell Lilly, chairman of j executive committee. Captain Wirt. Gencral Wilder, Dr. Leach and General Foster were received on board with appropriate rwrnmr.ni.a n .1 Admiral I lalirtn then ltltrO-

. lltUIIH rj t niJ U k 1 ill.. U s S9 w - - - - - tlnced Governor Matthews as first speaker, and said. "Now, Governor, open jour batteries on 'em." T he Governor made a very neat little speech, welcoming the Naval Veterans in the nume of tho State of Indiana, and said he would like to call thein "shipmates' but for reasons best known to themselves he could not do it. In acknowledging the compliments tendered by the Governor to the veterans. Admiral Gabon made some very interesting and witty remarks, and said that he thanked God that there was ouly one Hag that should wavh in this country, and that was tho stars and stripes floating at the masthead. Among other things whi:h inspired Lis hearers with patriotism and loyalty, he said, there is only one Saint iu this country, and that is "Saint Yankee ' Doodle." (Applause.) Iu conclusion be said: "God bless Indiana and the beautiful and patriotic city of Indianapolis." Colonel Lilly was then introduced by pome very littmg remarks from the Admiral. Colonel Lilly said that after listening to nch a hearty cheer it would bo a mighty poor man who could not say something, and as ho was not hu orator he begged the indulgence of his listeners 'iut he proved beyond all doubt that be know what suited the sailor boys of 'ol. for the quiet on boird was impressive, especially as he referred to the soldiers' monument in a manner worthy of more than passing notice. The boys were tally aware before Colonel Lilly had finished that a good man had the arrangements in charge. Captain Wirt.of the Naval Veteran Association, was then introduced by Colonel Lilly, as a worker from the Inception of the encampment, and much credit was due him for the very erbcient manner in which he had performed the duties assigned him. Genera Wilder, an Indiana veteran who commanded the first regiment raised in Indiana, for three years, or during the war. next spoke, and assured his hearers that he had 6een service all over the Sonth during the war, as over a hundred battle fields could tell. Dr. L'ecb. of Crawfordville. surgeon of the lilack Hawk Naval Association, made a few remarks, which met with general approval. E. J. Tyrrell, commander of Rogers Naval Veteran Association of Cincinnati, lato of tho U. S. S. "Metacoraet,,, made an old time soul-stirring speech to his shipmates, which was well received. Miss Daisy 1. Tittle, who bears the honor of daughter of the regiment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Department of Ohio, and the distinction of "Shipmate'' of the National Naval Veteran Association, recited, in excellant manner, a poem dencribing "Farragnt in Mobile Hay." and it called forth tears from many of the old salts. After this, all hands participated in a good old-l ashioned hand-shaking. TUG TAKS' 'DOC WATCH. Interesting "Varn Spuming' in Which the Old Halt Appears at Hi Ilet. At 3 o'clock last night the "do? watch" on board tho Kearsarge, a welcome event to naval veterans, was duly taken by all "shipmates" and a general good time was enjoyed on hoard. No regular programme was carried out, but no time was lost on this account, and "fore and aft yarns" were in order. National Chaplain Alman acted as master of ceremonies, under direction of Admiral Osbou. After brief speeches by somo of the national officers of tho Naval Veterau Association, the commanders and members of the various associations were called on and all responded with brief but interesting remarks, displaying a talent in this direction which rollects much credit to the organization aud tho navy of UC1. Froiii the evident array of talent presented there is no reasonable doubt but what the "dog watch" could have been easily prolonged and not at the expense of those who were fortunate enough to listen to it. Between intermissions of "yarn spinning" music was furnished by a hand which added to the variety of this most excellent entertainment, and shipmate Miss Daisy I. .Tittle, the adopted daughter of the organization, favored those present with another excellent recitation, particularly appropriate for tbo occasion. The Amphion quartet also rendered several selections. An occasion of this kind is only another change to witness the grand makeim or character of this important branch of tbe country's defenders. General order No. 1 has been issued and was posted on the mainmast on board the ship yesterday. It reads as follow: U. S. S. Kearsaf.gf. Tour of Indixxapom, Sept. i. 18JJ. $ Gencrr l Orders No. 1: 1. All fthlptnates an hereby ordered to report on board flacbtp at lo o'clock Sunday, Sept. '3, for the purpose oi attending divine se'rvlee. 2. All associations who have not notified tho national secretary as ordered to send names of their delegates, will do so at once lo the national secretary iu tho wardroom. II. All associations who havo not paid their per capita tax will please do soon or before the convening of the convention to nttioual eeeretary in wurd room. T. All naval veterans visiting this ship will please register their names on. national register in ward room. .. A special muster will take place at the convention on Monday r. m. All naval veterans aro urgently requested to be present. (!. Tho Kikdith Annual Convention will convene at Maouic Hall on Monday. Bept. 4, at 0:30 o'clock a. sr., sharp. Uy order. Ji. 0?r.oN. Rear Admiral Commanding. ORlelal: Geo. W. W. Hostwick. National secretary. Among some of tho relics which havo made their appearance since the arrival of tn Kearsare at thin port was the original commission of Ensign Horaco E. Jones, of tho old Kearsarge. as well as his transfer to tho h'epaca, which were in the b.mds'of the proud owner of them, wto resides at Anderson, Ind., and who entered this port yesterday. The orders read as follows: ' Forwarded April 10, l$f.9. j NAW DF.rAKTMKXT. Jan. 13. I860, s K. A. Tumor, It?;ir Admiral,' Commanding South Pacific Sqitadn-u: t Mr Tho President of the United States, by and with tho advice find consent of the Senate, li-ivlnc appointed you an enslkii in the navy, on the ui-live list, from tho isth day of Deceuiler. I have tho pleasure to inclose herewith your commission, dated tho name day.tlto receipt of vrhich you will acknowledge to the4tepartmeut. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, GlbKON WLLI.KS, Secret a rr of tho "avy. To Ensign Horace E. Jones. I'nitedj states navy. Cntted States Steamer Kearsagej fcouth Paclilo Squadron. . If. A. TCKNF.n, Admiral of the Eleet. U. 8. Stkamkr KEAi;8i:r.E (third ratc.i 11 vy or Callao. March 30, lt70. Sir P.r direction of tho cornniander-in-ehlef of tho Pacitle Meet you nro hereby detached from this vense! and will report to Commander li. E. It. Ia wU tor duty on hoard of the United htates steamer Kesaca (third rate). Very rcspectfully.your obedient servant, Ja. Thornton, Commander. 6enior officer commanding second division Pacific fieet LuAUn II. J!. Jones. U. P. X.. United States Meamer Keararre (third rates, reported March 31, 1S70. ; s Hoot. U. Lewi?, Commander. A MAN IVITH A IIISTOItV. Lieutenant Leon Merton Melville on Board th Ker-rce. Lient. Leon lerton Melville, U. S. N is the only active United States naval oflicer on boar the Kearsarge, and is detailed by the Navy Department for service here during the encampment. Lieutenant Melville was born in London, England, April 14, lol. and at the ago of two years be was taken to the east coast of , Africa by his parents, his father being a well-known trader in ivory and other African product, Ho received a primary education while there from his mother and father, and at the age of eight h'. returned to London and iinished his location aryd prepared for the liitish Naval Academy, where ho afterward served four years, an required by the laws ot that country for thoe entering the navy as an o Ulcer. After finishing hi course at the Naval Academy ho was detailed to H. M. fcbah. the Uagsbip of Admiral De Horsey, which was one of the tiyiDg squadron, and which afterward had an eDcagetuent with the Peruvian: rebel maa-of-war j Ilaasecar in tho Tacifio ocean. joH tbo

west coast of South America. This ship circumnavigated the globe on this voyage, which took six years, as she was required to make all the principal ports. After returning to England he was granted n three months' leave of absence with permission to go abroad, during which time, bo visited Earm, and on his return to London ho was again assigned to the Shah, this time with a commission of second lieutenant, having entered the service as a junior othcer (midshipman). The ship was ordered to the southeast coast of Africa, but only remained there a year, when they wero ordered home, and at tit. Helena orders were received to return to Port Natal for active service to protect the Hritish interests there and to quell tbe rebellion of Cetewayo, kingof the Zulos, and he participated in nine actions there. Tbe naval brigade which landed there consisted of th follow ing ships' crows, viz.: II. M. fchab, IE M. S. Eoadicia, II. M. S. Actine, who were inarched into the interior, a wild, and much of it unexplored, country, where they remained from April until November. 1S7'J. The lieutenant had charge of the Gatling gun battery, consisting of four Gat'ing guns The battles in which he was engaged there were Fort Ekowe, Ambline Hills, Tuglar Kiver, Kork'a Drift and the capture

mi"

of Ulundie, tho chief kraale (the king's headquarters.) He holds a medal and four bars lor bravery in tbeso battles. It might be well to state that the bars attaobed to a medal are significant of tbe number of battles for which the medal is awarded, each bar being given for a separate engagement. He bears tbe distinction of being one of tbe searching party who found the body of the Prince Imperial, son of exEmpress Eugenie of France, aud for this service be was made an honorary officer of her Majesty's stall, which is indeed a rare honor conferred upon an othcer of a foreign nation, this honor olono being more than some of the oldest othoere can claim. In November, loT'J, be was sent home on account of n severe wound received in action at the hands of a Zulu at Ulundie. At London ho was detailed to stall dutv for a year, and in 181'was assigned to duty asinstrut ngollicerof gunnery and torpedodrill on board her Majesty's steamship Excellant, stationed at Portsmouth, Hants, England, which speaKs for itself for his excellent qualities and efficiency as an ollieer, which he well deserved and at his age should be indeed nroud of. His next assignment was on board II. M. S. Alexandria, flagship of Admiral lieau chaniD Seymour at tbe Mediterranean station, and in the summer of be was ordered to Alexandria. Egypt, to suppress the rebellion of Arab! Pasha, tbe rebol chief, and is on record as having bred the seventh gun on board the ship in thisac tion, whioh drove the shot through the lighthouse, making a hole three feet in diamarer and n feat well remembered by all present at that engagement. He was afterwards detailed with Lord Charles liereaford, commander of tbe Condor, to capture the Ackabonr forts in the harbor of Alexandria, which they did and dispersed the enemy, calling forth the signal the next morning from the Uugsbip, "Well done. Condor." After the fall of Tel-ol-Keber and capture of Cairo, which city wassayed by the Fifth Koyal Irish Dragoon Guards, who are now known as the "saviors of Cairo," Lieutenant Melville was next detailed for service in tbe Soudan, and was engaged in the following battles: First and second battles of Sonakim. first aud second bat ties of Tamaie. first and uecond Tesselar Hills. Hendonb. Tew-Frek. which was tbe last battle he was engaged in. He wears two eilver medals with five bars, and one star presented by the Khedive of Egypt, and one Victoria Cross, presented by her Majesty, Queen of England, for bravery and gallantry. He served twenty-one years iu the British service and joined tbe American navy in 1SJ0 as ilrst lieutenant, which commission be still holds. His first service in tho American navy was on board tbe United States steamer Minnesota, and was afterward detailed for transport duty in the Asiatic squadron and returned to this country on a leave of absence July 25. Tho lieutanant is an excellent type of an English naval otiicer aud one who is sure to make his mark if an opportunity presents itself, a perfect gentleman, thoroughly posted in the duties of tbo modern nary-' and, for a man of his years, his record is no doubtenvied by many of our older ollicere. It being a breach of international naval etiquette, and something which is prohibited in naval circles, the Lieutenant does not wear his medals and badges. He has done most efficient duty on board the Kearsarae. and met all trains at tho Union Depot Friday night, m order that all visiting naval delegates should be comfortably aud promptly located. LOUIS IlICIIACDS. A BXan of Interesting Career Among the Nnval Veterans. Louis Richards enlisted in 1849 in the navy in California and was In the service until 151, when he went into the merchant service until ISM, when he re-enlisted in the navy and was appointed single quartermaster and dotailed to U. 8. S. S. Pensacolo, at Washington navy yard, aud he has the honor of breaking the first pennant on thw ship when she was put into commission under Cant. W. H. Morns. The Pensacola was visited by President Lincoln and he was on board during her trial trip down tbo Potomao when her engines broke down abreast of the rebel batteries, and had they known it they would no doubt have paid a telling salute. From there he proceeded to Ship island, where they left their light rigging and proceeded to New Orleans, and steered tbe vessel which was the first one at the blockade at Fort Jackson and Fort Philip, at the mouth of tbo Missif6ipoi river. The ship proceeded to New Orleans and came to an anchor abreast of the United States mint. Richards volunteered to hoist tbe stars and stripes over the building, and being familiar with tbe immediate neighborhood, having lived in New Orleans, being a member of the Cot-, ton .Screwers' Association there for several years, he knew tbe ropesaud scaled a fence, securing the key to the gate of the inclosure surrounding tbo mint, and at once went to the roof where n flagstall was fastened to the chimney but no halyards, and EiChards climbed to the top of the pole and made tho Hag fat to it. and came down and gave three cheers which was taken no by the Ueef. A local tire company at New Orleans, with whom Eichard was an old member, secured a ladder ana threw u lasso around the chimney and pole and tore them both down, aud a man by the came of Mimiord made himself conspicuous by declaring that General Eutler could not hang him for pulling down tbo Hag. and in a few days General Eutler issued an order and hunt; him in front of the mint. IJefore Eiohards left to enlist in 18C1 his old bos stevedore, a man by the name of Dick Allen, told him that he was making a mistake in leaving theoutb, and Iticharda replied that ho hoped to Do on the first

man-or-war that put into New Orleaus; and , bis wish was fulfilled, and he had the pleasure and honor of raising the lirst stars and stripes in that city three days before General iiutler arrived. Tbe first mau he met after coming ashore with tbe tlag over his shoulder was this man Allen, who said, Vou , you ought to be tbe last one to come here to raise the stars and stripes;" to which Uichards replied that they had both mae'.e a good living uuder the old llag. and betore a week he would see Allen coming aboard the snip beggiug lor flour and bacon: and within live days his prophesy came true, for he appeared alongside with an order for llour and bacon, and was the lirst man to open a recruiting oilice for the United States hcrvice iu that city. In October, ltttj. he was voluntarily tranferred to United States steamship Estrella aud proceeded to Atchafalaya bay, where they captured Urushier City. Capt. Kuehanau in command. While there they destroyed the rebel guuboat Cottou, and later blowed up the rebel ram Cueen of the West and went on shore and captured Fort Uutte la Koao and a silk llag presented by tbe ladies of New Orleans to the Crescent City Guard ot that city, which bore the inscription, "God Protect the Patriots." He was in many skirmishes up the Ked river, and was lirst one ashore at Alexandria, La., and was the leader of a party of four who went ashore and captured the rebel picket post at llerwick'a bay. They surprised the picket on duty by crawling through the cane on their bauds and knees, and proceeded to a cooper shop, where the otlicers and men were at supper, an 1 pre sented their revolvers, with the command surrender, which was promptly done with all their horses and equipments. (See note.) Another interesting incident in his life occurred while he was quartermaster on board the Pensacola when she ran tbe gauntlet past nine miles of rebel batteries. He was stationed on board tbe tug Leslie, on tbe port side of the ship, acting as an escort in case of the ship becoming disabled from tbe continued terrilio tire. ; While heaving the lead the cuptain of tbe tug told him that if he gave the wrong sounding be would blow out bis brains (tbo captain being under the influence of liquor at the time, aud placed something cold against nis face, and as it was dark Kichards thought it was a pistol aud pushed it .iway, say ing T don't want it," and although tho weather was cool the perspiration was running down his face; and the captain said, "lake it audit will make you warm," and on investigation it proved to be a glass of whisky, which he drank, and after the first red-hot shot was lired the captain disappeared in tho pilot house and was not ueen again until daylight next morning, wheu the ship had reached sate quarters. Captain Cook, commander of the Estella, was informed that there was a rebel spy quartered at Erasbier City, ana Kichards was detailed with a squad of men from the Twenty-first Indiana Infantry to capture him. which they did after thoroughly searching the bouse. When tho otiicer in command, seeing only four men present, asked Kichards where tbo rest of his men were, supposing them only to be a part of the detail. Kiebards answered: "We aro all here," and the ollieer feeling greatly chagrined over his clever capture, said: "Well that's a regular Yankee trick." Another time while tbo Estrella was comingoutof Old river into tbe Mississippi, they had a very narrow escape from being blown uu by the United States eteumer Hartford, Admiral Farragut's flagship. Tbe Hartford was anchored, waiting for the rebel ram Webb to come down the river, and seeing tho Estrella displaying tbo same signals as tbe ram, the Hartford prepared for action at once aud

so close were the two vessels that the men on the Estrella could hear the order given on board the Hartford, "AH hands to quarters." which means et ready to light, and at this time Admiral Farragnt called out over the ship's side "What ship is that!" to which Captain Cook replied. "The United States' gunboat Estrella." Farragut called out. "Put your nose in shore and come aboard," which was done, and when Captain Cook came on board he found the men stationed at the guns ready for action, in tbe latter part of 1S63 Kichards enlisted in the Thirteenth New Vork Cavalry, and served eighteen months, and was again trausferred to tbe navy, on board the United States Gunboat Diana, in the west gulf, where he remained until the close of the war in 15. . Jully Tar" Jack "orr!s. Jack Norris. tbe "jolly tar" of the United States steamship Ilicbiuond. who Is stationed on tbe Kearsarge. has had his leave of absence from tho Kichmoud extended to fourteen days, instead of seven, as per request of Admiral Osbon by telegram to Secretary of the Navy. Jack is greatly pleased, and from the mauner in which he was taking care of a "boat's crew" of ladies last ni:ht It is evident his services are in demand as an escort. v IVllow JriMoner with Itose. It. W. Mars, a member of the fit. Paul. Minn., Naval Veteran Association, was a prisoner at Camp Ford, Tex., in 1SG3-J, captured on the guuboat Diana and among his fellow prisoners was Col.Hose,Capt.Wallace,Mnjor Logan and other otlicers of the Iwenty-srxth Indiana Infantry, nuy or all of whom or any other prisoners who were thero at that time, he would bo pleased to meet on board the Kcareargo, Monday and Tuesday, from V to 10 a. m. Gen. Harrison an Honorary Tar. President Harrison is an honorary of the Naval Veteran Association of Philadelphia, Pa. A delegation from the Kearaarge called on President Harrison Saturday with an invitation to visit the ship which he accepted and will ba present Monday, Where They VIU Worship. The Naval Veterans worship at tho First Baptist Church, morning and evening, to-day: sermon by tho Rev. Samuel Alman. chaplain of tho fleet. A cordial welcome is extended to all veterans to unite lu the service. NhvhI Notes. Lieutenant Melville, U. 8. N., was officer uf the deek Saturday. Er. C. t. Uoynton'and Dr. J. W. Hervay reported for duty on board Saturday. It. N. Hopkins is tho Commander of Illinois Naval Veteran Association, instead of D. B. Hubbard, a stated. No citizens will he allowed on board Sunday, and only the regular duties of the &hlp will bo executed by the crew. They say" that the pilot wheel In use on the Kearare 1 tho oo that steered death and destruction to the Alabama. The Mil all "middles" aboard tho Kearsarjre are tho life of the boat, aud their pranks petn.val rules at defiance. It is a great picnlo for tiieui. Souio of tho delegates of the Naval Veteran Association are nomewhat disappointed at not receiving Invitations to the Grand Army reception at Tomlinson Hall, Monday nittht. A California comrade was getting r. whole lot of fun out of the naval orders lo "fail in" and "stand by the color," as tho naval commander issued them when the Kearsargo went Into commission yesterday. Commodore W. O. Seville has been reported as commodore of the Maryland Naval Veterans Association, and it should bo stated that Commodore Cyrus Sears bears that honor, the former being past commodore. Dr. Horace E. Jone. formerly enclcrn of the United States steamer Kearsarge. visited the vei&el yesterday. Ho resides at Anderson. Ind., and was made a member of tho organization and mustered in on board by Admiral Osbon. The ligun head of a century old ship, the Wy-. ominc. has been sent t tho Kearsarre, from Washington. The old sea client of the Wyoming stauds on the quarterdeck, and one of the lire boats Is from the old Kichmoud. the other from the Lackawanna. The gYeat Miantonomoh hp. a representative aboard the Kearnarce. a real Jack tar. He. is a iriend to everybody and everybody speaks to htm. (Jrizzled. weatherbeaten aud bluiT, he yet has a "God bles you" for all the women, and can hardly perform his duties for the social recognition he receives. Commander Mcrrirleld, of Camp Wallace, in the naval parade yesterday morning, was looking forsonio of the crew of his old shin, the Mantauzas. and accidentally ho met the man who succeeded birueelf as paymaster aboard that vessel. The gentleman was James H. Fitzgerald, delegate from the department at the naval reunion. Hear Admiral 13. 8. Osbon Is very much of a jack tar since he boarded the Kearsarre. and the way he shinned up among tho ropes when the navies" posed for their picture, would have delighted an expert. To bo sure, his legs got tangled up iu his sword, and he was careful to get a grip n tho ratlines, but he got there and was toot" with tha rest of them. Down in the cabinet tho Kearsarge Is a long rosewood box. a foot deep and as wide. It contains the Admiral's colors, and that box soes with him in l is travels, even if nothingelsedoe. "There is alwuys the American tlag and the Admiral's Mac, with i:s held of blue and two star, three or lour stars, according to rant, and such other pennants or banners as Le may possess. hortlr after tro admiral's salute of thirteen ! guns had been tired from the Matehouse yard, i an ambulance wan sighted oir the stern or tho ! Keanari:e. nnd at tirst it was thought that somo 1 ono had been injured in firing the salute, but in1 vestigation proved it a false alarm, as the. vehicle was to be used for hauling blankets from the ! statehouse to Military Part. A large crowd : soou gathered and considerable ezcltment prej vailed until the particulars were learned

COMING BY THOUSANDS. Cone uded from Second Pate.

and adjusting to the highest degree of convenience. Hose wagon No. 8 spent tbe day in sprinkling tbe grounds and has left them in a clean and dustless condition. As all bunks in the barracks have been engaged, an annex was oailt to tbe camp, consisting of a hundred and seventy-rive tents. Hemoved from the dust and noise of the city as tbe campis. it will be a pleasant place for the veterans. Yesterday noon but few arrivals were reported, but as the evening drew on a good number arrived to seek quarters for tbe night. Late in tho afternoon Commander Charles K. Merritield set up his headquarters near the entrance to the grounds. Ho has chosen as his adjutant for day duty Mr. liobt.Townscud. and fornightduty Captain John W. Pfatl'. He was accompanied over the grounds by his orderly, John Test. To-day. in his opinion, will bring a lame crowd of lodgers to the barraclis. t Amon the visitors of the day was Mr. N. I). MoCormiek. of the LaPorte. Ind.. post. He took quarters last evening, and has made arrangements fortheaeoommodatiou of tbe band from his city. T he baud consists of twenty-five pieces, and will appear in the parade Tuesday. Camo MeUinnts was quiet yesterday, but there were a few arrivals. In anticipation of the rush that is surelo come on Monday a telephone was put in place, furnishing direot communication with all parts of the c;ty. Two members of Warren Post. No. 114. Osage Mission. Kan., were given quarters there until regularly assigned. One of them is Capt. Geo. M. Hull. who entered tbe service from this State, He says the delegates from tbe posts in southeastern Kansas, including Fort Scott. Girard. Oswego and Columbus, will arrive to-morrow evening. A handsome banner was added to the decorations at the camp yesterday. Comrades assigned there will find comfortable quarters and a warm welcome. Among the visitors at Camp McGinnis yesterday was Cant. G. W. V. Guidher, of the post at Lorinda, la. lie says he pre-empted tbe land on which the city of Lawrence now stands, in 1856. He was a participant in the boarder troubles and a partisan of John I3rown. In 1S.W he concluded the struggle was a hopeless one. and sold oat and removed to Iowa. One of tbe arrivals last evening was Capt. Martin V. U. Bennett, of Columbus. Kan. Mr. Bennett is widely known as a tempen nee orator. All hands at the blind asylum were asy yesterday in preparation for tbe con ing crowds. The lawns have been carefully raked and the llower bods trimmed so that the beautiful park shows a rare freshness in these dry days. The balconies also havo been profusely ornamented with Japanese lanterns that odd as much to the daytime appearance of the boildingas they will to th uiuht appearance of the grounds. Bunting, flags and tbe pictures of the old commanders have all conspired to make tho old bnilding doubly attractive. Within the bnilding all is being put in readiness for tbo arrival of the women of the Relief Corps. The tasty sleeping rooms have lost their vaoation appearance.The tine newdining room has been cleared, and cots are being placed there for tbe acoommodation of an additional hundred. AH other rooms lit for the purpose have been treated in the same way. By thesemeanseleeping accommodations havo been provided for about T0 occupants. No Arrivals are expected till Monday, and all things will be in perfect readiness for them at that time.- The regular management of the asylum will have full charge of the building, and will receive und assign quarters to thecomers. The passers along Pennsylvania street can see close by it tho white city of the Sons of Veterans. Just north of the Blind asylum, iu the open lot belonging to the State, this camp has been pitched, and accomodations are now ready for 200 of the younger and latter-day patriots. The camp was entirely deserted yesterday, but tbe proper committee will have charge to-day and will be ready to make assignments ot quarters. SOCIAL HEADQUARTERS. Where They Are Located at the Hotels Many at the Denlsou. Most of the departments and a number of the pests outside of Indiana have established social headquarters at tho Denison, and will begin to occupy them to-morrow. Tbe Deparment of tbe Potomao will have white parlor No. 43. W. . Morgan, assistant quartermaster-general of tbe Connecticut department, has "engaged Koom 23 as headquarters. There will be twelve in bis party. George H. Thomas Post, of Chicago, will have Parlor 14. The headquarters of the Department of Indiana. James C: Johnson, commander, will receive at Parlor B, on tbe office lloor. Tbe Woman's Keiief Corps of Illinois, will have Parlor 55. Koekford Post. No. 1, of Rock ford. HI., the oldest post in tho G. A. it., will bo in Booms 312 and 343. Kansas' department has been assigned to Parlors r3and51. Arkansas will have Koom oil. The other assignments of rooms are as follows: Michigan Woman's Keiief Corps, Parlor 22; Michigan Grand Army of tbe Republic, Kooms 13 and 123; Missouri Woman's Relief Corps, Room 103; Missouri Grand Army of the Republic. Rooms 207 and 208; New Hampshire Grand Army of the Republic Room 21; New Hampshire Woman's Relief Corps. Rooms lbO nnd 131; Pennsylvania Woman's Relief Corps, Rooms 140 and 141; Pennsylvania Grand Army of the Republic, Room 41; Rhode Island, Rooms 142 and 143. Pennsylvania will brinc.one hundred members, who will all be at the Douison. Km ma R. Wallace, the department president ot the Woman's Relief Corps of Illinois, will bo here to-morrow. Ex-Gov. G. W. Steele, of Oklahoma, is to be here at the same time. Ida V. Hendricks, senior vice president of the Woman's Relief Corps, will also be at the Denison on Monday. Tuo headquarters of the ladies of the G. A. R. will be at the Bates, but none of tbe bodies have yet arrived. Theyawill not get in until Monday morning. The National organization headquarters have been assigned to Rooms (5. 00 and 67. The department of Vermont will be placed in Room fs, that of Ohio in Room 72. The department of Ohio will have headquarters at Room (34. The Iowa department will have Room 47, and the Covington, Ky., posts will have Room 1GS. The Bates expects to have 700 or E09 people under its roof Monday night. No cots are to be placed in tho balls, the hotel expecting to accommodate, all the visitors by putting them in rooms and leaving the halls free In some of the large rooms accommocations have been made to put in from two to ten beds, and each bed will hold two people. Gen. J. J. Reynolds will be at the Bates tomorrow. THE FIRfcT POST ARRIVES. It Is from Hutchinson, Kan. Other Posts in at Night. The first post to arrive yesterday was from Hutchinson, Kan. It came in over the Big Four in the afternoon. There were twenty-tivo of the veterans, who, together with their wives and children, made a party of fifty, occupying a special coach. Tho veterans are a fine looking body of men, and were in chargoof II. C. Townsend, commander of Jo Hooker Post. No. 17. of Hutchinson. Tbe veterans had a pleasant trip, and oanm determined to enjoy themselves. At several places along the route there were decorations, especially at Crawfordsville, where a lawn dotted with small army tents seemed to have taken their eye. They reported that delegates will arrive to-day from other parts in Kansas, which will be well represented at tbe encampment. J. A. Moores. commander of Green Broadus Post. No. of Winston. Ky.. with fourteen mergers, arrived last night from Louisville. This post, with tbe members of tbe post at Alexandra. Ky.. will carry the old flag of the Eighth Kentucky Regiment. MYRON KECIVS DEPARTMENT. Tbe Well-Known Divine Will Re Here ToMorrow Other Scout a. Rev. Myron W. Reed, department commander of Colorado and Wyoming, will arrive Monday evening with the delegation from Denver. One of the delegates arrived last evening and reported that there would be twenty.6ix veterans in the tarty, aud explained the reanon of so few delegates coming. It is because the Union soldiers are not numerous in those Mates, the majority of soldiers there having served the other side. J. B. Miobtels, of Lake City, Col, a comrade under Rev. Reed, arrived last night. Warren Jewell, formerly of Company I,

FOR

DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS GO TO THE Big Dry Goods House -OFSouth Illinois Street, Just half square south of Washington street ITT - II' , Kl VI 11 s 101 u 500 all-wool Dress Patterns, rortb $5, goJnefor Sl.98. 3;0 8111c Dress Tatterns, worth $15,goinR for 80.1)5 500 all-wool Jackets; price cut down from audi? 1 5 to 87.50. Finest ieal Plu6h Cloak inonr house, worth up to $45; take choice for 18.50. 3,000 Blankets for 35 Ceuueach, BROSM BROS. 37 and 39 S. Illinois St. Eighty-fourth Indiana, is herefrom Hutchinson. Kan. R. J. Mantland, of Greenwood county, Kansas, is an avant courrier from the Sunflower State. A tpecial car arrived from IIutchiDeoy last evening with soldiers, their wives and daughters, from that portion of the country. They were in charge of 1'nst Commander Town6end, of Joe Hooker Post, Hutchinson. A number of Grand Army men from Nexr York arrived last night. They report that the largest delegation that over attended an encampment, from tbe Empire State, may be expected on Monday. A number of Grand Army men from Moundvillo and Wheeling, W. Va., arrived last evening. Andrew Smith, of Post No. 241. Willow Springs. Mo., formerly a member of tho bloody Seventh Kansas, arrived last evenin . L. F. Hays, commander of Post 102. Decatur. 111., arrived last night and said thirty members of tho post will come to-morrow. Comrade W. F. Taylor. , of this city, greeted his brother. Comrade L. W. Taylor, of Oakland. Cal.. for the lirst time in his remcmberance yesterday. They were separated when the former was under six years old. The Wayne County Soldiers. After some trouble and delay Wayne county has formed a battalion, which will arrive here MoDday afternoon. Sol Meredith Tost, 'o. 55, has engaged seven cars for its use and will leavo Kichmoud at 12:55 r. m. Monday. It expects to have fully 150 men in line. Tbe Relief Corps of the post will also have a large representation The other posts iu the county join Sol Meredith Tost at tho various stations in the county, vv'ayne county expects to have rive hundred veterans In line on Tuesday. The probabilities are that Col. Oran Perry, of this city, will be called on to command the battalion. B!air Pott, of St. Louli. Horace Fox, of Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, of Et. Louis, was a caller at headquarters yesterday, and is the firs Af his post to arrive iu the city and report. He states that his post will leave home at 8:31) to-morrow morning by special train over the Dig Four and reach here at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and expect to brinr, at least calculation, three hundred uniformed veterans. They have been assigned quarters at school house No. 1, corner of East ermont and New Jersey streets, and have secured the services of the famous Third Regiment Rand, W. N. G., of Wausau. Wis., which will join the post ou its arrival iu this city. Henry Count? Itattallon Tho soldiers of Henry county will attend the encampment aud the battalion will be a large one. Those in the southern portion of the county will come over via the P., C, C A St, L. railroad Monday afternoon. It will embrace Kosts from btrawn.Ioalsville,Dunrelth,Ogden, nlxhtstown, Spiceland aud Oreensboro. The posts in tho northern portion of the county will generally start from New Castle. It is understood that General Grose will command the Henry county battalion. Findlay'a Advance Guard. T. W. Quine and 8. J. Johnston, members of J. M. Scott Post, No. 1C3, of Flndlay, O., arrived yesterday to prepare for tho arrival of their comrades, who will reach here on Monday eveuliiK over the Riff Four. This post will come lu three special earn, and the 'aiority of them will have quarters at Camp Wallace, borne, however, will be accompanied by ladies and will have rooms at 138 Massachusetts avenue. Had Not Met for Thirty Years. Bevcral Grand Army men arrived yesterday afternoou from Yates Canter, Kan., among tLeni II. C. Wheat, a native of Indiana, and brother of C. W. "Vbeat. or this city. The brothers had not met for thirty years. Committee, on Escort. The committee on escort goes on duty this morning at the Union Station, at 10 o'clock, and will remain there continuously, night and day. until all veterans have arrived and been escorted to quarters. General Dudley Cannot Attend. Special to the Indlsnatol!s Journal. Washington, Sept. 2. Representative Wansh left Washington to-day for Indianapolis to attend the G. A. It. encampment. He will visit bis home at TiDton beforo be returns here. Gen. W. W. Dudley is greatly disappointed at not being privileged to visit tbe encampment, bickness in his family compels him to remain here. y'R sali:. FOR SALE OK KENT CKNTItAL JSLOCKS, cottages, roouia. OWN Hit, ?, . Delaware. 170 It S ALE.V)l)VI CTO H FIVE-1 IOED IUill.LS : for cas!i vitU order, only 1 11.50. VICTOR tOUN D u Y. I?0 ifSAEE-VICTOR PULVERIZERS AND rollers; best cld-:ruher made. Send fur circu. lar. K VA LUQVEK. I7OH SALE REAL ESTATE 7 ACRES FOUR 1 miles northeast; natural gas. li. F. KUJINs, s:aU Markt-tlniq.se. 170R SALE f 15(1 KKCEIPTON LEADING I'lX alio liiru of Indianapolis. Will nell it fur floo ah. Allre-s S. N. JENKINS, 4-' aud 11 i:at Madison sir- t-t, Clago, I1L I7OR SALE A VALUABLE FARM. LOCATED . iu Wenteni Indiana, fcpk'inlid improveaieatu, line location, vorj' healthy locality; a very dr titrable ho:iie and tin-' xieighborhiod; schools and churcht-s close by. Will ell Ir one-third cash, one-third on frood time, one tldrd jcod property. Tnis larrn Is chenpat:fcl'.!,MfU; willtalie iL'.OJO. For particulars ad tress 1. O.liox 455, 0'u encastie, Ind. FOIt KENT. F OR KENT WINDOW.- TO SEE TUESDAY'S tar.iiie. Call at West Wasbinirton streft. MISbL. E. OVEUIIOJLEH. I 70R RENT S-ROOM HOUSE. RATH AND all moduli conveniences 50 K. Washington street. C. ZIMM EkMAN, 30 S. Alabama. 170R RSNT-ROOMS AND LODGING. WITH j JU board; all cmun-utM. Including bath ro-?u. Two v a hair square U'jrwieast oi courthouse No. 55 Dearborn Mri--t. Lodging. 5uc. 170R RENT TWO LARGE l Ul CMMI r D . looms with alcove, n-.ir O lle acnue; both iraM-s. Private family. -0 G irhVU place. 17()lt RlTxT JM.AZA HOTEUU5 Hod MS. Kilior . ins soMktV Monument. InuiimjM.iis. Thoroughly repaired. Adrtsn 11. C. LONG. Iimi na;w.lS, In i. FIN A NCI L. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F PAYEES. 7." Eai Market ntr-L LOANS-MONEY ON W.V1CHKS. DIAMONDS Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OF E1CE. 57 West Washington street. M oneY'i m7ian6n MO R T( AC i E IWmds Consumers' (Ui Tru t Stock and Coiumerrlal l'aper, bought acd boI-U W. IE llUBBd, ,0 East Market simu

Greatest Sale Ever Known this v cck

AT ALLISOjSr'S Bargain Bookstore

VOL' CAN 11 UV James AVliitcomb Kilcy s :.rnrriT nrin: ivnniivviw Minnie' UllLLll f iLLl'O iliWJlUiULUI DllUUAO ran si. The tltJf s of hi other hooks are: NelcMmrJy Poetn Mieiche in Fru-e and Kvat.lonal Verse AftlTwhUe Pint s o Pan ltliymc of ChiMlii(i... Fymg Islauils ot the Niht My price 1 per copy. A. A. The O11I3- Authentic Official Programme and Hand-Book OF THia GIILAT National Encaiiipmcut. CONTAINS History of G. A. It. History of Xaval Veterans. List of Committees. . Sketch of Indianapolis. Monumcnis, Statutes', Etc. Map of Street Parade. Parade of Xaval Veterans. Display of Fireworks. War Pageant. List of Reunions. Itostcrof Headquarters. Poster of Posts, Ktc. Etc. It is also a beautiful Ronvnir of Inli.ir..tr,oli, witti elaborate Illustrations, joriraits, n.aps. et?.. making a u&elul hand-book Xorcvtry iltieu or visitor. Price Hoc. Mail orders filled at same price. For 5 Cents A nice copy Yorld's Fair GiduV. coutnin'rtc larpf lact-B, 1-full nage engraving, a tents by ma. 1. Ifoi 25 Cents Anicorlth-tonnd cony Life it Rcnjamin Ilnrri-m, written. y Lew Wallace, j3 iagv.-. 3. icuts by mail. For 11 Cents An f lepant loth-bound ropy of th early life of Jauica G. Elaine, lil i nil i.ge engravings. 17 cents by mail. For SI. 90 Tlift genuine edition of Lew W&l lace's new booi, "The Prince of India." in two volumes, l.nso papes, in neat hox. Publisher's price, $2.0. Remember my price, $1.00. sr-'.2.j by mail. A la' pe assortment of Paj er Norcl at .V. Sc, 12c. 17c HELEN'S RAP I EH lunico cloth I'lndinc. I't'c. Allot Mrs. onthxvortli'H lKKsit tme price. Tti largest assortment of Stationery nnd liiLii in the city. JOHN A. ALLISON, 54 North Pennsylvania Street, NEAR rOSTOKFICE. G. E. KREGELO k llTSETf FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 125 North. Delaware StTELEPHONE 5GI. JtlCE Iloscoe G., Sept. ". aped twenty two yt nri and seven months. Funeral from residence, ui North Alabama st.. Monday, Sept. 4, - p. m. Friends invited. : . , ,. . : 1 c 11 F ec ii xncKg. Congregation. PLYMOUTIICTIUUCH CORNER MERIDIAN and New York street. Frederic E. Dewhunr, minister. Morning service, 1U:5; evening serv:.7:45. Sunday school at J:30 o'clock. A cordial lu. vltatlon to all services is extended. wa n 1 1: 1 )-l.I.i: 11 elf. ONEJlUNDHEIiNEWSROVS WANTED MoX, dav morning after 7. 45 to $10 p?r day. ss Cir cle street. NE HUNDRED G. A. R. MEN W'ANTKll after 7, Monday morning, M Circle street. j to $10 per day. SA LE-MAN FOR r.SEl'UL E N C A M" PMEN I? article. ROGERS STATIONERY; CO.. ILr 324, Cli.cibnati. O. E WSROYS, G. A. rTmEN A N l 1 HS T 1 . K V. .LN call at hti c ircle strttt alter 7, Monday Laimicrfi $3 to $10 per day. G EN' ERAL 6 R LOCAL AG ENTS-LaTi 1 OR Kent, sf-7'i a iveek. Exclusive territory. Tim RAPID DISH WAbllEE. Wa-hes all ti - riivvi for a family in a?Mnt n minute. WasL-n. r:ni and ilrie tiiem without vettitif the han !. on pii'j tho button, the machine Ucs the reM. Pr r(i. polished diidu'4, an 1 cliec rful when. No scalded r.tirrs, no soded lipids or clothinc. No broken dih s. tt inus.i. Cheap. tlura'de. warrant t. t'lrcularstre. W, P. HARRIbON Jc CO., Clerk No. Li. Columbus, O, LOsT. T OST PUIiSE CONTAINING f IN Oil 1j near New York Store. Reward. Return to Mss Phillips, 570 N. Pennsylvania street. vv a n 1 : i jui s 1: j N I I1m I AITANTED-CCSTOMERS FOR I'lVP-HOCU Victor DrillM, at $ll.:uu!:!i. VICTOR FoL'N. DRY. WANTE1)-CUSTOMERS FOR V I CTO R PUL 11 verlzers and rollers; Lett tlod cru!.( r male, EWALDOVER. 7ANTEI-I)0N'T FAIL'tO GETa G. A. li t Sjtoon for i.'5 cents; a ood .js 1113117 i-oM for 2. HOWEN, MERRILL fc CO. and Go o;ith IKiteit street. WANTED THE NEATEST U EVEN IB 11 fcpocn in th city. War-a;:t-d for t o e.ir. only!'. cnt. For Kale at RO WEN, MERRILL b Cw. and i'A) bouth Illinois tdreet. "7ANTED-.SPOONS COSTING ? ARE NO I Y lK-tteras souvenirs tfian !!. 0. A. R. tun poon. ouly cuts. Row EN, MERRILL A CO. and io south Illinois street. TIT A NT ED 1 .OO o L 1 ) 6 ED FEES, :,0 I I-AFe! 11 and lOO tdreet workers to all and tret t .r G. A, It. Gun spoon find 11 it for '- c nt. All war. ranted for ten years. No. GO south Illinois Mr- t. ANNO I N C V.M KXTS. ANNOUNCEMENT OLD HATS AND RUIIHLa repaired by WM. DEl'UY. 47 M.n.iaoa'iviuii' V" N NO UNCI M i'NT PAEt7i W I it I N O rlrHt-cl:; bceori:molitlons .it piivats boat'iin? 1iouj cill at -'. Smth Meridian tr;et. E.itc jper day for Nard and lodcing. NNOUNCEMEN I - MNE RR.VNDs of Hour and ioiularltHj! ctre.ti-; Lrf: vanity ia IIih mid. lift Weit; fatup'.'S flee. GEO. A- VAX PELT, FJ1 N. Delaware tie l Teieph-.iie ". NNOUNCEMENT WoRED'r PAIR VISNNO ltors. rs. Mil hi.can avenue, ' htcaro. Prnats residence. Room inc. ,'i tl. Rcot:ii?: n i d ty Indiana and Ohio p epic. MRS. HUNlTNGToN. r.M A MP u I N pOOD DRIVING HORSE. suUND. GEN I LI!; J blooded h cck; show up well for eTicr.iupir.ei.t; alto, black imy. Call at Id North Deiauata ui Vit '.;u!i!lii:t .li. . 1' '"o r it i : n t-fu 1 1 e n7am i 'Tie n 'r-wE i : k 1 Nicely furuShed r:n. nar c-urUi u. Caa t-v both par i.t -A. Call at No. "JO Hi Nc t th l'tia:e, Houiii 3, third ttor. lo 11 r.Ni; am p'm ENTi'RF.si:n- edTeXt-Ti n r.nevt l at:o.i in the citv to ie ;ew t!io cri- it O.A. R. par;utc. over Mo 'a I Ch. blu? store: alt nect-nsary on-veuieLcesin-li-t. it. 'a lora.ld I'll E CHICAGO liKAMJ MA.M COMPANY, R-ora 4. lu-'ol'.S Itiock. FOR I KG) 1X)i: TRADE -ONE sj. ONE IU) ACRE TRACT X Wwt Virginia tunlKT land. Addirss Elvuot, Ind.. Lock Ro v ,i.a. 1) RO r . A. I. WTNTERMI I E. A MIND ULAl'LK ot tho past, preaeut sn 1 f utar. Geit ral buiue!s consultation, oihce, No. Too Norm IliiuoU iret, IuduaaiUj. Uiiice Luuxs Iicui a a. u. t s