Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 1, 1894.

The NewYorkStore ESTABLISHED 153. ALL THE TALK Is about the Great Sale of tlio II. B. Kagau Co. Stock of Logansport, at 53 cents on the dollar, and the crowds arc increasing daily. We can only tell you a little in the papers. Come and pick the bargains yourself. That lot of Leather Fans advertised at 2c last evening, was a mistake. It should have read Leather Belts, somewhat soiled, only 2c each; Ragan & Co.'s price was 2oc and 50c. Another lot of Belts, all in good condition, 12c each; Logansport price 25c. Card Cases and Purses for 10c each; Logansport price was 25c and oOe. Black Painted Fans, sold in Logansport for 25c, only 5c each. ART GOODS. Crochet Knitting Silk, sold everywhere at 25c; our price, while it lasts, 12c. Stamped Squares, size J5x. o5, only 25c, instead of ol)c. loxlo Stamped Linen Squares, to cut out, 10c each. Ginghams and Prints. Amoskeag and Lancaster Ginghams, sold by II. B. Ragan & Co. for 8c and 10c, for Jc. . ' Indigo and Blue Calico, 7c quality, for 5c a yard. 12Ac Dress Ginghams for, 7 Ac. COTTONS. Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin for 4c. , G-4 Unbleached Muslin for 4c.

-4 unbleached Muslin for i 5c. Great bargains all over the store. Pettis Dry Goods Co COY SEES DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT. He Admits that the Kcpublican Party Has tin County. Sim Coy v.as In a communicative nipod at alout 10 o'clock last niht. The topic of conversation was politic?, and Coy, with his usual frankness, said that he believed the Republican party had .Marion county by fully 2.0(f) plurality if they only had sense enough to know It."I never saw a party." paid he, "come into powiT under more favorable circumstances than 1M the Republican party last fall. The question Is, will they be able to tafco full advantage of that victory? They will If they know nnything aloi;t how to conduct campaljrn?." Incidentally, Sim sioke of "reformers." Thy are ad cranks to n certain extent." he said. "Reformer will eternally blast the hopes, of any party that tolerates them. The reformers have some nice theories, but they know nothing about the masses; they don't get anions the common people and know what the' people think. The reformers enictel this Australian system of voting to prevent sjendln$c money for corruption purpose during election times. Since that law has qone Into effect there has been more money spent by both political parties than then ever wa before. Then here Is the civil-service reform. Tint is the only thins; that will cause men to leave their party. If it wer pnt to a vote of the prop!e whether civil-service Ideas should continue or not you would find the masses of Loth parties working together to defeat it." AMUSK3ZENT& Miss Kmily Rancher, who has- the leading part In Mortimer; comedy, "Glorlana," which will be given its first performance here to-morrow night at the Grand Opera House, was for three seasons with the recently deceased Roslna Vokes, playing leading female roles and established herself as a strong favorite. Her advancement was watched by managers, and she was finally secured by Charles Frohman, in whose service she remained three years. The character she has in "(jloriana" is .especially suited to her. and her success in the part has been marked from the start. "A Cracker Jack" is pleasing lare audiences at the Park, and will, no doubt, do a good business during the remainder of the engagement, which is for the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne will play "The lllack Flay" at this house the tlrst part of next week. Williams's Meteors, the specialty company lxoked for a week's enslavement at the Jran l Opera House, opening Monday nUht, includes twenty-six members, among them some of the leading vaudeville performers of the country. Such people as Alblni. the Gloss brothers, McVoy and Doyle, the Fulton sisters, Th.irne and Carleton. Minnie McVoy and a trouj- of Turks, who introduce "a strong feature. The ;erformances at the Grand will be refined and entirely free from objectionable acts. Several features calculated t" please ladies and children will be introduced. The advance sale of seats for the performances of "A Trip to Mars." bv the laliputlans at I'nsllsh's the last half of next wek, will not open until Monday morning. Manchester's French Folly Company will be at I he I'mpire one week, commencing with Mondaj- matinee. The olio Introduces Miss RUllan Mason. John T. Tiernev, Mile. i:mm:i Krause. Cooke and Clinton. Fltzrnid and Kelly, Thompson and Kelly. Charles ynd Cora Krnt and other wellknown p-.u'.c. Miss Muul Raymond is making a hlr this wik at the Umpire in a novelty, wherein she reaches over the ioo;-ii?nis arvi nuts tne orchestra drum mer. .Nellie lrl im Jne for Divorce. CLKVKLANI). O., Jan. CI.-Mis-. Nellie Prince, the well-known soubrette, of the Rf bert Downing Theatrical Company, began divorce proceedings against hrr hnsbind. Will Lam. I'rlne. In th Common l'l'as Court to-day. Adultery, etrme cruelty ar.'l i;ross necjkvt of duty are the ground upon which the action Is Irase-l. It N Strang." That ieopIe mrering from Pile- will endnre them for year or submit to lanj-ennw, pahv I al. cruel and exieitsiv surgical operation-, when all the time there U a painless, certain lasting cure, whic h given instant relief and co-ta but a trif!e. It U called th Pyramid Pllo Curd and can be found at all drug stores. Any druzcUt will iret it for vou tf von ask biia.

MORE TOOLS NEEDED

Over 250 Men Report for Work on the (iarlield Park Lake. Troffrcss of tlie Improvement The Wheelbarrows Give Out- Supply of Hot Coffee Acceptable. - The work of making the excavations for the artificial lako at Garflold Tark is proRre&slnfr; rapidly, much, more fo than it was thought could lx accomplished with the men who were- working for rations only. This has proven, however, to be no drawback to the enemy of the men at -work. On the lin-t day the work bcuti tln.re was some disposition to demand money, which disposition Feeined to be prowin? ainnn the men. The men very soon learned that they could not cet it, and they must work for rations alone or do without either rations or money. It was found that they were anxious to get the work even for thtf lations. as it afforded them food for their families. Yesterday there were 230 men and boys ?t work on tho -grounds. Thy were not all men who had Ik-cu accustomed to common labor. Many of them were colored men with loiitf experience in handling picks and shovels, and a large part of the whit? men were of that cIhsj that is used to hard work. Among them, however, were machinists and men accustomed to shop work, bricklayer and other tradesmen. There were two or three, young men in the crowd whose hands were white and soft, andwhJ were apparently not at all accustomed to manual lalor. They seemed to be person? whose employment heretofore had been in -lirkshlps or something of like character. riujerinUndent Tallentlre said be was surprised to see the maimer in which these persons took hold of a pick and shovel and bent themselves to the work. He said they worked industriously all day long and in the evening would quit with aching backs and blistered hands, but that he never heard a complaint from them. They fie-med to accept the situation philosophically. When the time for beginning work arrived yesterday morning the men were brought into line for Inspection of their cards, and it was found that there were more men than thjre were tools with which to work. There were forty- picks, one hundred shovels, and fifty wheelbarrows. A pick, shovel or wheelbarrow was given each man till the supply was exhausted, and the men were imfnediatdy put to work. It was soon found that the wheelbarrows were cheap and almost useless affairs. Hreakages w?re so frequent that Superintendent Tallentlre soon found it necessary to assitrn one man to the duty of mending the broken barrows. There is but one team .employed, ami this is witi a plow to break up the ground, for the shovelers. It does tho work much more rapidly than couid be accomplished with picks in the hands of men. Street Commissioner Fischer has been giving some attention to the work and has hauled several loads of gravel from the lake, thus getting the gravel for the city at just the price of hauling. Yes tenia v at noon Simon Steinhaur and wife, Wifliam Mowwe and wife and Julius. Amelia and lxuisa Iaube took three hundred sandwiches and several large boilers of e-ofi"3e to the grounds and gave it to the men at work. Superintendent Tallentlre thinks it would aid in the work if the Commercial Club would send several men to the grounds each day with loi!ers of coffe?. From the progress thus far mado it can be seen that the lake, when completed, will add greatly to the natural beauty of the park. "Work for Idle Mioema Ucrx. The usual routine work is being followed by the Commercial Club relief committee. The committee has the address of shoe establishments throughout the city whereby employment can be given to nine workmen. Thf wagrs off e reel are $i.r0 per day. The committee. In consilience of the great demand for shoemakers, wishes to get the addresses of idle workmen, and It thinks that by the end of the week places can be found for many more. DUOAD UUTLK FOLKS APPEAL. They Will Ak the Circuit Court to Order 11 Special I'lcction. The original petitioners in the Indianapolis and Hroad Ripple suburban railway, have appealed from the decision of the County Commissioners, which was made on Jan. 3'. The commissioners decided that an election could not be called for the purpose of voting on the proposed enterprise. Yesterday, through attorney Icon Jtailey, the petitioners Med an appeal braid to the Circuit Court. llrotvii Yiim tlcrcly Invited. Xick Brown, charged with grand larceny, related a story in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon. He was arrested a few weeks ago. with a young man named George Martin, for the alleged theft of a hack Ami. team of horses. Martin was found guilty and received a prison sentence. Brown admitted that he had ridden In the stolen hack but said that Martin haI invited him to take a trip with him, claiming that he owned the vehicle. He accepted the invitation and enjoyed the ride until transferred from the hack to the police patrol. Judge Cox released Brown on his personal bond. i:ldciicc AuulliMt Them FliniN.v. William and Perry Corithors and William Dickinson, charged with the theft of a grindstone, were arraigned In the Criminal Court yesterday. The evidence against the men was of a, flimsy nature and the prosecution abandoned the case before it had progressed far. The Corithorjs brothers were found not guilty and Dickinson was released on his personal bond of Acqnitled on ti Profanity Charge. John Walters, the Midway Plalsance saloon keeper, who has been the defendant In several trials in the Police Court recently, was again before the bar of that court vesterilay afternoon. This time he was tried for profanity, and was acquitted. Srgeant llyland was very wroth at the re:;ult, and said that he had never heard such vile oaths as were uttered by Walters on the night of his arrest. . . Clvtood MrCtitre-'M Patent. F.lwood W. .McGuire, of Ilichmond, invented and patented some ratchet mechanism In lawn mowers, so he alleges In a bill hied in the federal court yesterday, and he seeks now to enjoin the F. S. Anderson company and Francis S. Anderson, also of Richmond, from using what he claims is his bv right of invention and patent. i Dr. llteuleiM Appeal. Dr. 11 M. Kisenbeiss will seek relief from the decision of the County Commissioners In the Circuit Court. The Doctor's bill of I1.21") for the chemical analyses of the Koesters' stomachs has been finally refused and vesterday an appeal was taken to the Circuit Court. Attorney. P.alley tiled the appeal bor.il. TUB COl'ItT u i: CO 111). Supreme Court Opinion. Pn'W. William W. Williams et al. vs. Julia A. Freshour et al. Cass C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. The record of ths trial court when collaterally attacked by affidavit for cross errors not apparent on its face will be sustained. 1C27. John Craves et al. vs. State ex iel. Cole. Auditor. Crawford C. C. Atnrmed. Dailey, J. All such questions as those pertaining to changes ot venue anil the competency of Jurors must be brought into the record by speeial bill of exceptions and then maoe the ground of a reason for a new trial in order to be available on the appeal. And like- steps are necessary before they become available on complaint to review. 1717$. George Sims vs. Sate. Henry C. C. Atnrmed. McCahc, J. When a word in an indictment can b treated as surplusage and so as to leave a perfect indictment it will not be quashed. pi'jl Fernando C. Orb c t ux. vs. Priscilla CocpstIck. Clinton C. C. Atnrmed. Coffey, .1. Where the property of a cestui qui trust has been wrongfully converted into anothr ppecles of property, if its identity can ie traced it will'l held in its new form liable to the rights of the original owner as ii gainst volunteers and persons with notice. ltr.4'i. Georsie W. Statkey vs. James Starkey. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. How:ml. J. if the court has erred in its findings the proper means of reaching it is t. move for a new trial, unless the rinding is so imserfect that no judgment can be based upon it, when a motion for a venire de novo should be made. If the motion for a new trial is overruled an exception should be entered to such ruling, and then, it mut be asLeneI n error on

appeal that the court erred in overruling the motion for a nw trial. If the court erred In its conclusions of law an exception thereto should be made and the assignment made that the court erred in its conclusions of law. 2. Where one agrees to convey property when be gts "In better financial condition." and possession is taken as to the, ether party who makes valuable- improvements, the contract is taken out of the statute of frauds. Appellate Court Opinion. 107' 'harks Shipps vs. Rachacl Atkinson. Denton C. C. Affirmed. Gavin. J. The vendor of personal property cannot retain it and recover Its price. 2. The measure of damages upon a breach of contract where the vendor retains the property is the difference tetween the contract price of the article and its market value at the time and place fixed for its delivery. 11. William Mabln vs. Mary C. Webster. Switzerland C. C. Rehearing 'tailed. Davis, C. J. When objection is made at the time to lmproer argument of counsel and the court instructs the Jnrv to disregard the Fiiiip, the complaining party. If dissatisfied, should ask further relief to bring the question here. Superior Court. Room 1 James M. Winters, Jude. Willis P. Maine vs. Willard W. Hubbard; mechanic's Hen. Dismissed ami costs paid. Thomas J. Sutphen vs. James Coppersmith; replevin. Dismissed. Thoma-s J. Monday vs. Charles Sims ct al.: mechanic's lien. Dismissed. Fannie R. Smith vs. J lupoid Mayer ct al.; injunction. On trial by court. Room 2-J. W. Harper, Judge Lyman S. Ay res vs. Ie HoHznian; suit on acvount. Cause dismissed ami costs paid. Sarah Summit vs. Jam? Thacker et al.; suit for ejectment and damages. Tried by court. Finding for defendants. Milton S. Hueg. Assignee, vs. John If Masters et al.; mechanic's lien, on trial by coutt. Room Z Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Flkn Smith vs. William Smith; divorce Dfcree granted plaintiff. Henry F. Barnes vs. Fannie R. Barnes: to remove judgment. Dismissed and costs Iald. Circuit Court. William A. Pickens, JuTge Pro Tern. A. R. Peck vs. I-Mward A. Austin et al.; commission. On trial by court. Theodore Stein vs. Ceorge Shoen's Kstatp; claim. Dismissed by claimant. The following claims against the estate or John C. Biegler, deceased, wc-rc allowed In open court for their several amounts: !- ,A- ''rimes. ?'i; I. Deitz. STi.37; Fred Delta. V.).zr; Win. Kntteman, $4o.7i; T. II. I. inn fc1- i V- . i . t rs m

AiiT1 . 4X ' "oauipy 4v t o., xrji.ii;: 1 hacker Bros., sr.7i;.7H; John Hills et al.. xTAl'i' oten- "' Vancil & Lawrence, r.91..y); Sterrette & Co.. 9i7.-.; Ceorge Hitz, ,Sr S?'3I Florida and California Fruit, ft,: Auction f'omiKiny, $:!7.75; CeneseeFruk Company. $s2; Wm. Archdeacon, $i'.:i; S Ar (.;Qnn t1'0''' hyiln Br0-

HENRY MEYERS'S CASE Governor Pardons a Morgan Connty Farmer from Prison South. Conflicting: Evidence and Arrest Afterwards of the Prosecntiujr Witness for Perjury at Martinsville. Henry Meyers, who was sent from Morgan county to the Prison South, three weeks ago, for one year, having been convicted of receiving stolen goods, was pardoned, yesterday, by the Governor. Tlve petition for the pardon of Meyers was sicned by eleven of the jurors who convicted him and nearly a thousand citizens of Morgan county living in the immediate vicinity of Jhe alleged offense. There was much feeling over the case at Martinsville, where Meyers Is highly respected, and Governor Matthews, who was familiar with the case before tho convicted man was taken to the penitentiary, was tempted to pardon him before he reached Jeffersonville, so well convinced was the executive that justice had erred. Meyers is a farmer living near Martinsville and, some time ago, bought from Wright & Wright, of this city, a threshing machine, giving in iayment notes for These notes -were turned over by the Wrights to C. C. IMnkley, of Richmond, in settlement with the latter who manufactured tho machine. He, In turn, sent them for collection to Jordan 6 Matthews, attorneys at Martinsville, for collection. Meyers claimed that he met Oscar Matthews, of this firm, on the road near his farm on the morning of July 22, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and paid him taking up tho notes. Matthews, he alleged, told him that the instructions were to force the collection of the notes by taking the machine away from him if there was no other way. He accordingly paid the money, happening to have that much in his pocket, because he was afraid to trust the banks at Jhat time and feared the cash won hi be stolen if he left it at home, his wife and daughter beins absent and the house unprotected. Matthews testified that he did not see Meyers on the morning in question and did not, in fact, receive the notes for collection until after that date. Reputable witnesses testified, however, to the meeting of the two men in the road on the morning in question. The trial caused much excitement and the statements were contradicting as to this meetinir and In other particulars. Meyers was finally convicted of receiving stolen property the notes and sentenced for one year. The evidence on which he was convicted seems to have? been so conflicting as to warrant a belief In bis innocence and his character in previous transactions was unquestioned, immediately after his conviction the grand jury turned around and Indicted Matthews for jerjury, the true bill being found on the evidence of the alleged eye-witnesses to his meeting with Meyers in the road on the morning of July 2-. Matthews admits he was not In his office at that time, but claims he saw Meyers at the threshing machine that morning. Other witnesses swore that Matthews was not about the machine at the time in question. It was a remarkable case of conflating teslmony. CITY NEWS NOTES. Ice was cut on Pleasant run yesterday It Is six inchps thivk. . Fifteen more of the new c!sod cars have been received ! the Citizens' Street-rail-road Company from ht. lxu:s. Mrs. M. A. Tiird has sold the property at 1211 N.-r'h Illinois street to .lames IZ. Kobert for $18,000 cath. It Is 07' 2 by 105 feet. The Republicans of the one-hundredth precinct will meet to-night in the rear of East Washington street to organize a club. Benjamin F. Osborn. of Washington town ship, is a candidate for commissioner in the ... . . - . - 1 . . 1 . . i" . I . rtvfc. 1 a r irsi uisirici, niMcau 01 uie i turu, a reported. The Kugene Peltier mentioned yesterdiy In connection with a labor directory scheme is not jinitor Kugene Peltier, of Hlh School No. 2. ' The Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regular monthly meeting, with culinary exhibit, at the agricultural room. Statehoue, on Sat urday, Feb. 10. There will be an interest ing programme, uovernor Matthews and others will make short speeches. To Fight for Tliclr Fee. County officials, sheriffs, treasurers and auditors will meet at the Grand Hotel on Feb. 7. It Is understood that the meeting Is called to talk over the lee and salary law, and it is probable that another effort will be mad- to have the law declared unconstitutional. YVtiitinir fur Another Inch. Ice dealers hope for another Inch of ice on the ponds, v. hen they will begin cutting Some of the inmds are now frozen to a depth of live inches, and dealers state that thev will begin the harvest at the unusually shallow depth or Trom six to seven inches. Left (lie Poor I) 11 111 my told. William Stubbs, who says he hails from California, snatched an oercoat from off a dummy in front of the Hates misfit cloth Ing parlors yesterday afternoon ami tied. He was caugnt oy uetcctives Jxaenn ana case and patrolman Duty. Ask Your Friend Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it, and th reply will ho positive in its favor. Simply what Hood's SarsaiKitilla does, that tells the story of Its merit. One has l?n cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, another llnds It's indispensable for sick headache or biliousness, while others reiort remarkable cur?8 of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc. Hood's Tills arc curelv vesetable.

QUEER HETTY GREEN

Aniazinr Penuriousness of the I idlest Woman' in America. Chalices Her Kesdilenco to Avoid Per sonal Taxes and Dresses Like a Bejrpar An Eyeglass Episode. New York World. Mrs. tlrern dreads publicity for a very good reason. She lives the life ot a roving hermit because it gives her an excuse to refuse to pay taxes on her personal property. Whenever a tax collector Is fortunate enough to locate her, Khc sends him away , empty -handed on the ground that she is a non-resident of the city, or county, or J tatc. Hh is miserly and suspicious. She is constantly haunted by a. dread of begjing letters, and newspaper nrjn, and cranks, and men with schemes who want her to invest money, and she is all tho time in terror of robbers and Anarchists. At the bottom, of her dislike for notoriety, and very probably one of the maliweasons for her mysterious way of living, is her fear of being robbed or threatened. Her very sluxbblncss is the greatest protection she could have. No one would ever think of robbing a woman of her appearance, carrying a paper parcel, and, yet, in sum!' such parcel or in the black cloth bag. Mrs. (Irccn often lugs papers and securities of great value up and down the streets and bad; and forth acrosa the bridge. Mrs. fJrcen has no home of her own, and hns not had for years. She has been so shrewd in her endeavors to conceal her terr.orary residences from the public that at no time within the past ten years have more than a score of persons known where she slept or where she ate her meals. So surrounded by mystery have been her movements and her affairs that thousands of nowspaiHT readers all over tho country will learn with surpise that she has a husband even. He is I'd ward H. Green, and he can be found a.ny afternoon and evening at the Union Club, Fifth avenue and Twentieth street. He is a very large and very tall man, and I19 chews tobacco constantly. He hart not been in active business for many years, and his life Is as prosalo as ioxdble. He hail a fortuno once am! lost it in speculation, and Mrs. Green makes him an allowance from her own, enormous wealth. When she married there was an ante-nuo-tlal agreement by the terms of which Air. Green and Mrs. Green were never to have any Interest In one another's estates. The existence of lid ward II. It. Green, their son, now twenty-six years old, is generally known. He looks after his mother's Interests out of town and makes his headquarters in Chicago. He Is now in Texas. But how many people know that Hetty Green has a daughter of marriageable age? Mis3 Sylvia 1 lowland Green is a tall, rather plain-featured young woman of twentyeight years, who has a fortune of ?5,WU,M0 in her own ritcht, besides being a. prospective sharer with her brother Ned ,in her mother's vast estate. Miss Green wears glasses and is inclined to be melancholy. She is now living with Miss Annie L.eary at No. v) Fifth avenue. HER NINE-FOOT BEDROOM. Mrs. Green is fifty-eight years old. She has money enough to take up agnation's Issue -of bonds. She dresses like a deserving scrub-woman and lives in cheap boarding houses. Her present residence i3 in a fashionable neighborhood "on Brooklyn Heights, but her bedroom is only nine feet square. Mrs. Green's father, Edward Mott Robinson, a tight-listed New England whaling merchant, and the mother of Mrs. Ronta, who keeps the house 011 IMerrepont street,- were-seonclJ cousins. This Is one of the reasons vhy the eccentric woman of wealth and the boarding-house keeper of aristocratic Pierrepont street are able .o get along together. Mrs. Green has been at Mrs. Ronta's for about a month. She came without warning, and she will depart without warning probably. Mrs. Ronta has learned never to be surprised at anything her guest does. Mrs. Green has boarded at hen- house several tunes before. It is a four-story old-fashioned residence on the corner of Henry street. There is a small yard in the rear, with a high board fence and a gate opening cn the side street. There are rive rooms on each floor, of the boa riling house, and th? prices run from $V1 down to 11. The lowest-priced room in the house is th' rear ball bedroom on the third tloor, and this is the one Mrs. Green occupies. It is just the Fort of room to suit the clerk on a very moderate stipend say a week who wants to be In a nice neignborhood and meet nice people ?.t the table and yet must economize. It is about big enough to hold the furniture, and that's al!. The single window affords a view of the back yard, a tumble-down carpenter shop and the alley in the rear, which is named, inappropriately enough. Iove lane. Verv little view and very little light come to Mrs. Green through this window, because she alwavs keeps the outside blinds tightly closed. In addition to the old-fashioned 'catch, she has fastened these blinds with a piece of clothes line, so that the most daring burglar with a scaling ladder could not enter without the -assistance of an ax. It would have pleased the present occupant of the room more had there been no window at all. There are no windows in her strong boxes at the bank. The little bedroom, which is the place that Mrs. llttty Green calls home, contains a bureau, rather ancient and uniolished; a rocking chair that ws once in the chamber of the "star boarder." and then descended as it grew older and more worn through all the. grades of rooms in the hous .until it hnally reached the little hall dormitory: a small single bed and a wash stand. The wash stand is old-fashioned and is practically nothing but a frame work that rupports a large Iwwl and pitcher of white china. Overhead Is a swinging towel rack, which has often served as a clothes line when the millionaire boarder decided to "rough launder", her washables. sinpde lox, containing one hundred of those abominable sulphur sticks that have eirned the name of "lodging-houe matches," is place. i in the room when Mrs. G reen comes to the house, and the box is always more than half tilled when she leaves. Mrs, Green Is economical lor others as well as herself. When there are two persons in the room it is crowded. EATS IN THE KITCHEN. Mrs. Green eats her meals in the kitchen, for the very good reason that Mrs. Bonta, refuses to allo the richest woman in America to sit at the dining-room table with the other boarders dressed as she is now and has . been for many years. Shabby is the only word that describes Hetty Green's appearance. The few boarders who have been allowed to meet her and the dome-sties in the house fuy, too. that Mrs. Green is untidy. She is not particular about! keeping the buttons sewed on her shoes. She is her own laundress, and she washes her stockings and handkerchiefs and things in her own little hall bedroom, and dries them on the back of her single cane-bottomed chair, or on the towel rack. Then, too, Mrs. Green seldom looks in the mirror when she is dressing, and at one time, when she wore u little patch of curled hair, that women call a "false front." she used to clap It on her head most anywhere, and then put her bonnet on over it. Sometimes this false front would be just above the left eye, or away over on the other side of the head. Instead of exactly in the middle, where it should have been. Mrs. Gren has no trunk. When she leaves one tHardlng-house. nd takes up her temporary home at another, she lug? small packages wrapped in newspapers from the old home to the new for several davs before the transfer. At the Rrooklvn Heights lrfjardlng house they never know how long Mr.. Green is going to stay, but when they see her leave in the morning with a newspaper parcel, and the same thing happens two or thre t fines in succession, they realize that there will soon be a vacant room in the house. She has a small carpet bag, very oM-f.hioned. which sometimes serves as ti receptacle for bonds and securities en route from a lawyer's office to the Lank, and Just as frequently holds a. pair of rubber toots which Mrs. Green has picked up at a bargain. She wears rubber boots in real stormy w either. Mrs. Green has been living rather a quiet life for the Ia.t month, and the record of h.-r movements for almost any one day is a fair sample of her chilly routine. List Tuesday, for insiance, .he &ot up at 7 o'clock in the morning, when the rising bell was rung in the lower hall, and at al-out a quarter before 8 she was down in the kitchen, where the landlady was suierintendlng the preparation of breakfast. The door of her little bedroom was locked for the day. Mis. Green always make3 her

own bed. When she returns to her room at night she tinds a pail of fresh water and two clean towels outside her door. There are from twenty to twenty-five boarders In tli house, and the menu that morning was steak and'" sausage. Mrs. Green drew up a chair to the plain kitchen table on which were platters and vegetable dishes, and loaves of bread, and the oth'T breakfast accessories. At the r.ther end of the table Mrs. Routa was cutting the steak up into pieces and dishing out vegetables. Mrs. Gren helped herself to Meak and otatoes and tilled her cup from the teapot on the stove. She always waits 111011 herself, so as t save the landlady that much of the servant's time. With the same end in view she never uses mote than one plate either at breakfast or dini.er. Soup. ine;ir. vegetables and pud line follow one another on this plate. One knife, one fork and one spoon swerve her, no matter what the menu In. It Is such a. savins;. Five minutes after n o'clock, just as the boarders were beginning to file Into the dining room upstairs, Mrs. Green put on her new $1. jacket, ascended the kitchen stairs, walked through the rear yard and

nit on to Henry street through the gate." which Is used for ash barrel? and garbage and the comings and goings c-f the servants. She strode down Henry street to I'ineappie. then over to Fulton and to the bridge. Me carries bridge tickets which co?t cents for ten. but she rides In the cars only in the stormiest weather, or when she is in a particular hurry. The big bridge was crowded with nu-n and women going to work in office, shop or factory. The woman of millions walked along among them as unnoticed as though she were the humblest and iHjorcst in the great throng. If any one In that .army of pedestrians gave a second look and a second thought to her. it was as careless a glance as one would throw at a scrub woman, and the thought must have been in the same line. HOW SHE DRESSES. Mrs. Hetty Green is well above the me dium height, with a large frame and plenty of flesh to cover the bones. Her hands and feet are of generous proiortions. She is not only square-jawed, but her whole head is singularly square. She has hlh cheek bones, a firm, straight nose, thin lips and keen, gray eyes, stt well back under the broad forehead. Her hair, which was once brown, and which has not yet completely succeeded in turning gray, Uoks as if it had a tinge of green in it. It is combed down straight on each side of her forehead, not neatly, but aggtessively. There is an aggressive' air, too, in the ioise of the head and the well-squared shoulders and ereet figure. No one who looked at Hettle Green as she walked with a quick, yet shuttling stride, across the bridge would have-said that she had a refined face. Yet the features are not coarse, and an expression of good nature, sharp and shrewd, vet kindly withal, is on the face that haunts many a mortgage debtor in his dre ms. She wore that morning, as she has worn for so many mornings, winter and summer, a faded black cloth dress that she. paid $1 for at a second-hand store in 1S32. It is frayed around the bottom and the skirt is rusty as to seams, and uncertain as to contour. Over this was the $1.J0 black cloth jacket that deserves an extended description because it is really something new, and Mrs. Green so seldom buys wearing apparel that the people at the Pierrepontstreet boarding house gossiped for hours about it the night she brought it home. Until a couple of weeks ago Mrs. Green positively refused to purchase a winter coat or wrap of any sort. She had a cap gossamer, which she picked up at a bargain some years ago, and she said it was thick enough to keep off the cold. She wore it, rain or shine, until this eventful evening, when she surprised and delighted her friends in the kitchen by appearing in a black cloth jacket. Her eyes twinkled with gratilication as she listened to the admiring comments of Mrs. Ronta and the servants, and she told with much satisfaction how she had her eye on that jacket for a long' time. It was in a shop window on Sixth avenue, and its original price was $G. It stayed in that window for three or four months, only being taken out for examination when Mrs. Green dropped into the store to look at it and ask about the price. It was a large-sized jacket, and there was some imperfection in the making of it, so it was hardly available for more than show purposers in the store. One shoulder was higher than the other, and the braid was of ioor quality and had frayed. Just how the woman of many millions discovered it she did not say, but she told of her several viflts to the shop, and how she had bartered the price down and down from week to week until finally the garment was offered to her for Jl.W). Then she bought it. It was a bargain, and bargains are her delight. She buys most of the gowns and wraps and underclothes that she has been in the habit of purchasing for herself and her children in this v.hv. Her bonnet was small and" black, and unobtrusive enough in appearance from the front, but the ribbon with which it was faced would not conc?al a great patch of faded yellow- at the back which was once a sort of plaited gilt braid, but now has the color of an abandoned Hroadwav car. When you walk lhind her you can pick out Mrs. Green in a crowd of a thousand by that great splash of rusty yellow. It gives the appearance of a last-vear's" butterlly of enormous size, gone fast asleep on the head of the woman. Mrs. Green has had the bonnet a long time, but no one in Brooklyn knows its original history. She wore heavy overshoes over her thick button boots. Three or four buttons were gone, and the woman's feet looked obtrusive under the short skirt. Mrs. Green's ankles are not slender, and her feet are undeniably large. Her overshoes were loose, too, and her shoes were of coarse leather. WOMAN WITH THE RRAGK RAG. Tightly clutched under her left arm. this golden princess in peasant dress carried the black cloth bag, with puckering string-s, which is her constant companion out-of-doors. It has given her the sobriquet of "the woman with the black bag." Some years ago she used to carry one made of bed ticking; It was durable and incxpensiv?, but it was too highly colored and attracted attention In the streets, so Mrs. Green reluctantly parted with it, and her daughter Sylvia made the black one for her. When she reached the Xew York side of the bridge, Mrs. Green passed unmolested through the crowd of vociferous and energetic newsboys, and started across Park Row, keeping sharp lookout to the right and left for cars and vehicles. She walked briskly through City Hall Park, and dodged across Rroadway just in front of a cable car. Th? sripman didn't deem it necessarv to sound his gong, as he usually does arter nearly running- down an unwary jedestrlan. but he gave a contemptuous whcop as his car dashed past the shabbily-dressed woman. Mrs. Green never turned around A man was sweeping the sidewalk" in front of the Chemical Rank Building as Mrs. Green reached the door. It was about :'! p. m., and the humblest clerk In the big bank iiad not come to work yet. The woman of millions nodded to the sweeper who returned the nod respectfully cough' but did not remove his hat. Then she went inside and upstairs to her desk. Hetty Green's oftiee Is in the Chemical Rank. She is one of the largest stockholders in the institution, and her Chemical Rank stock is the only personal property she does not "swear oft" when the commissioners of taxes and assessments have their annual encounter with her. She keeps her spare cash in the bank, and there is always enough of this to make gol a cheek for three or four millions, if she chooses to draw it. In the vaults of the bank are Mrs. Green's strong boxes, where are some $", Mt.OOO worth of government bonds, securities, mortgages and a magnificent collection of diamonds. Cashier Quinlan, of ihe bank, is one of Airs. Green's most trusted advisers. As cashier of the bank in which she has so much money, she can call upon him for all sorts of service without expense to herself. All Mrs. Green's letters, no matter how addressed go to the Chemical Rank. She gets hundreds of begging epistles every week, and they invariably reach the waste basket. Mrs. Green took her luncheon at the bank. It was brought in from a restaurant, as is .the custom in banks. It didn't cost her anything, and was a clear saving of PJ2-3 cents. If she took her luncheons at Mrs. Ronta's boarding-house the price of her room and meals would amount up to fi a week. Here, as in many other instances, Mrs. Green's striking resemblance In personal habits to Russell Sage comes out strongly. Mrs. Green, by the way, admires Mr. Sage as a business man, but she never liked Jay Gould. He was too extravagant, she said. Russell Sage takes his luncheon every day at the Western Union building, because he can get it for nothing, being a director In the big telegraph company. All day long Mrs. Green sat at her desk, examining papers, writing short, crisp letters and occasionally ta'king with some bank official or lawyer whom she had sent foi It was G o'clock when she left the bank an I joinc-d the thousands of tired, homeward-bound Brooklyn folk on the big bridge. Half an hour later she was seated at the little table in the kitchen of the boarding-house, ready for her dinner. Mrs. Green's ciiary for Wednesday, Jan. 24. would reau about the same as that for Tuesday, Jan. L'3, with one very important addition. For some weeks past thte woman, who can write her check for nve millions, has been aiding her poor eyesight by a pair of eyeglasses with only one glass in them. The oth-r Klass was smashed on one fatal day when It came Into sudden and violent contact with a pair of coupon scissors in the Chfinlcal Rank. Mrs. Green had H.ii using br single glass like a lorgnette, and it served her puriose well enough. With ona yo she can see enough In a proposition or a mortgage to know whether or not fche. wants to do business with It. A new fair of glasses could not be bought for ess than U. and, very naturally, Mrs.

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Sells at sight. Kvervbodv wants it. TriceGold Bronze, 25c; Sickle i'lated, 50c. Liberal discount to the trade. Mail orders promptly filled. : C. aVjSTJiSI-I3iN"SI5I 102 Noiitu Muni Di an Stkekt. -

money as that, -vr-n if il.e h;il only one rv to d business with. Hut on Weoinsilay. Jan. it, a very su-1 thiiiK hapieneil. Th- eyrslass was It somewhere In the Chemical Hank buiMinv. Mrs. irjfn was greatly excittil. So was ev?vvone tls in the great brink. From Trcskknt Williams and i'ashier Quinlan lowu t the -women who cm at 4 i. m. every lay to scrub the floors the Us of that glass came as a personal burden. Mrs. (Jre.n declared that it would be a reflect ifn on the business' methods of the greatest financial institution in the United States If th.it glass was not found. Fortunately for i'll concerned, it turned up long after banking hours, ami there was gre.it rrjoelng. Hut the shock so affected the owner of the glass that she talked about it all that evening as she sat In the kitchen with the landlady and the servants. 'But If Wednesday was an unlucky day for Mrs. Green, what can be recorded of Thursday. .Ian. IS? For on that day the glass dlsapieHred again, and the most carelul and systematic search. In which every employe of the bank was forced to take n more or less active interest, failed to discover it. When Mrs. tJrec-n came home to the boarding bouse that night with her tal of woe. the usually placid and gentlemannered Mrs. Ronta was so much exercised that sh turned to and gave her millionaire boarder what women call 4,a real good talking to." "You ought to go down to Alexander s and have your eyes tested and get a pair of glasses." said the landlady. "Vou should have done it long ago. You took chances on losing your sight altogether trying to get along with only one glass. You c?rtainly can afford It, Mrs. Green, as well as I can. and I bought a pair of glasses yesterday." Whether it was the force of Mrs. rtonta's argument or the hard, cold, stem ivality of the situation that convinced Mrs. Green. It is only possible to guess. Hut the very next day she went to a store on Fulton street a misspent a. dollar and got it pair of glasses that aid the sight of Ioth hr eyes. I'EUSONAL Aa'D SOCIETY. Mrs. J. "W. Peregoy. of Atlanta. Ga.. is visiting; her relatives on North Illinois street. Miss Elizabeth Pickett, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Klizabeth Dye. on North Delaware street. Mi? Kurtman. of Kvanston, who has been the guest of Miss Martha Bradshaw, has gone home. Mrs. Mav Hardeastle, of 'Chicago, Is visiting: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Drown, on lancoln avenue. Mrs. Frank IJird entertained a few ladies at luncheon yesterday at her home on North Illinois street. Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. William A. Mooney, cf Columbus. atteivJKl the Matinee Musicale recital yesterday. Mrs. J. K. Sharps, jr.. v. ill go to Vincennes the last of this week to viit Miss Miles, who was her guest. Uev. Charles E. Greig. of Paris, France, wlllJe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius on Wednesday of n'xt week. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Klinpensmith entertained their friends last evening with a card party at their residence on H roadWay. The marriage of Miss Agnes Traitor and Mr. John Leavitt will take place this evening' at the Trailor family residence on Christian avenue. Mrs. Scott Thomas, of 1 Greer street, yesterday afternoon gave a thimble party In honor of her guest, Mrs. II. Warden, of Minneapolis, Minn. Prof. Paul Bahr. commencing" Sunday, will be the organist at the new Central Christian Church, and will give his annual concert there March -1. Mrs. Benjamin C. Kelsey will 'be- at home informally to her friends Friday afternoon and evening of this w-.ek. In honor of her guest. Miss Holltday, of Cairo. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Schlotzhaur observed the anniversary of tneir marriage last evening" by entertaining a number of their friends at their borne on Ash stret-t. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.. Foster will give their last Monday evening at home nxt week, which will close the season. Miss Schellschmidt and Mrs. Hairy expected to participate in a brief musical programme. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff gave a German luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. Theodore ('roll, the artist, and invited Mrs. Fiederick Kneller, Miss Margaret Harry and Dr. Sterne to meet him. only German was spoken at the luncheon. The marriage of Thomas X. Hush and Juliet C CeM-ndorff was solemnized ly th ftev. Mr. Hood, at the home of the bride's grandfather. Mr. C. 11. Gelsendoiff. at noon ryesteiday. They left the city in the afternoon on a trip through the East. Mrs. Alie P. Dryer, of Foit Wayne, president ot the Indiana Union of J.it'jrary Clubs, will be the guest next week of Mrs. S. E. Perkins, who is th secretary. Mrs. Perkins will ask the members of the clubs of this city to meet Mrs. Dryer. The union embraces literary clubs ot all kinds, whether coniosnl of men or women, or of both sexes. An experience party will be held at the guild room of Grace Cathedral thin evening. The manner in which each of u number of ladies earned a church dollar will be. narrated in home-made rhyme. ir ceding the experience there will he a stereopticon display of world's fair views, und the evening will clo with the serving of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dye have issued Invitations for th marriage of their daughter. .Mark-? Ha con Dye, and Mr. William ('banning Cushir.g, to take place Wednesday evening. IMj. 14. at fi::) celork. at the family residence on North Delaware street. Only th2 relatives and a few of the most intimate friends are to be present. The reception will occur after the wedding journey. A DEBUTANTE'S KECEPTJON. One of the handsomest receptions given for many months was that of yesterday when Mrs. James. F. Fa Hey invited her friends to meet, her daughter, Ml?s Alice Failey, who Is one of the debutantes of the season. The residence, on North Delaware street, was the scene of a brilliant gathrrIng. In the drawing room, where the floral decorations were of ferns. Bermuda lilies and pink roses, with the mantel surmounted by a band of begonias, Mrs. and Miss-Failey received. Mrs. Faiiey wor1 a gown of dark green silk, combined with black lace and gold. Miss Falley's gown was of white brocaded silk, and it was richly trimmed with a profusion of white lace. She carried bouquets of violets and ro?es. The reception hours wr two, from 3 to .", and from th latter hour till 7 o'clock. The assisting la. He were Mis. A. 11. Blair and Mrs. llaroid Taylor. In the tea room was Miss Stucky. of Chu-innati. Miss Pickett, of Chicago. Mis? Elizabeth Do and Miss Ho:--de Tayl.r toured out cups of fragrant ten. end i -s were dispensed by .Miss Helen Smith, of Cr.iwfcidsville. Miss Annie;. l uv. Miss Martha Bradshaw. In the ball, when was decorate! with pp.lms. the balustnd was almost hidden with wild sinilax, and buncbs of flowers In dainty vast--; a-M-d color and fragrance. Miss Alexandria Hale and Miss Edith Failey served lemonade. The floral emle!lihmtfnt was in excellent ta.de. All the mantels were Idled with maidon hair ferns and t'oweis. In the second room American Heart v roves . were used, in the dining room all was yellow, and in the tea nrm laendr hyaeipths and lavender candles pi" color ynd Ir'ffume. There were many guests during the first hours. At o'elock Mr. Failey, Mr. Blair and Mr. Taylor joined li: rceivi; and entertaining parties, and r.erthrr.en were among the guests. Among those from out of town were Mrs. B'.um. of Brooklyn; Miss Hose Partington, of Terre Haute: .Miss Stcekton. of ICvanlon: Mi Cain, of Arderson; Miss ft abb, of Ylmennes. and Miss Jacobs, of Chicago. Afu-r the iv.-j-tlon Miss Failey entertained' a r.jmKr of friends at dinner. The company inbul-tl the young ladies who assisted and Mr. Samuel A. Morrison, Mr. Page Chapmjn, Mr. Frederick Ayres. .Mr. Otto Hauewn, Mr Wilbur nar Mr. Blake fctune. Mr. Hugh Richards. Mr. Howard Wiggins and Zlr. Robert McOuat. The dinner was fol-

? to" POWRH fr Y $5the leaiirxcr manufactories.ETST. jVIanufaoturor. PAPER Holder. & CO., : State Agents. The Spell of Beauty A'ou may posse.vf and exercise it if you will. Beauty's cnief charm is a crrAtr.r complexion. It obscures a multitude of defects. Empress $ Josephine FACE BliEflCH i makes every4' face fair replaces sallowncs with the bloom of girlhood. It is a fragrant lotion as harmless It is healing. IT DOVS XOT HIVE TO TIIE FACE A FAIt:i OR WASIJEliOVT APPEARANCE AS ITS NAME MIGHT ISirLW Guaranteed to cure the most ob?tlnale Pr?ek. les in k davs; Kczeraa in y days; Pimples Acne, Tan, feallowncs-s, Kough aud Reddened fckin, Excessive Oilintss, MaclAeadf, etc., ia 10 to 20 days. ' All Druggists sell it for 75 cts. per bottle, and refund the money If it fails. Tor wnle 1y I Will rnntrrr, C.en W Sloan, II. C. Poiiioroy. J. V. llrj, l II. CurtiT. AV. i:. MeMltlnn. C. T. Hertford, Lambert IJihiiiiii) , I. $. Stockman, Fred A Mueller. W m, II. SlocLcr, li. A. iulIe, 1. I. Kllnueniiilt!i, I. V. tlelniM, CIco. I Hni-fft, . Muhl'a Drue Stores, C. II. Ilroleli, Jo. It. Terry, Taylor ,V Lnv, J. I). Clauld. Conrad Keller, lieu. M. Weuer. J. A. IIh al lowed by a dance, the orehe4ra which hl furnished music for the. reception and din ner giving a programme of dance musk. FI.OYD SCRIMSHKU. The Third Christian Church wasthescena of a pretty wedding1 last evening when Mis J Hessie M. Scrlmpher, daughter of Mr. J W. Scrimfher, became the wife of Mr. Frank K. Floyd- The cereryny was per formed by Kev. Mr. Van busklrk, paston of the church. In the presence of a larg number of friends. The ushers were Messrs. Smith b'trlcklund, Karl Gentry Percy Chevalier, JeSie SisslofY, IMward Kichardsorri and Amos Hynes. As the bridal party proceeded up the aisle thf 'Woddlnir March' .was played by Miss Grace ltlack. At th$ altar tho bride wa met by the groorj and his best man. Mr. James Floyd. Thbride's only attendant was her sister. Mis Ivy Serinisher. The bride wore a whit broca l?d sdlk, simply fashioned, and th only garniture was a band of lilies of th' valley across the corsagv. Her bouqucft was of Hride roses. Mis t-krimsher wor a cream white china silk tind carried n bunch of pink rose?. Following the cere-, monv at the church a reception wan given at the home of the groom's parents. No. 4:',7 Ash street. The house was tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and cut Mowers. The bridal iwirty and the ja rents o botli the .bride) and the groom agisted In entertaining the K'iet3. Among the friend from out of the city were Mr. T. J. Loan, of Dos Moines. Ia.: Mr. and Mrs. J. . Kvans. of Noblesville, grandparents of th urooin: Mr. iind Mrs. .1. Cr:iip. Dr. ami Mrs. Hooth, cf Noblesvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, of Greenfield, anl others. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd will reside at No. 4o7 Ash street, and wUl be at home to their friends after the 13th. AT TUN MATINFi: MlICALi:. The Focond open day of this Reason oC the Matinee Musical. was yesterday, and u large audience of invited guests listened to a Fom? recital by Mr. John Oitcngren. Z Chicago. Mr. Ortengreti has a bar! ton voice which has received the most careful cultivation. When be .ang the heavier class of comiKsltlon one was Inclined tl think that wa.i his forte, but when 11m graceful modem ballad was given or tb SweJieh f'ik songs were the number, eaclij seemed his best, so versatile Is he. Thrt musicians were delighted with -the song and . frequent and long-continued applaus-j brought him out for a second number. Mr. Ortengreti Is a native of Sweden, f-o It wsl3 to be expected that the pongs of hlsNnativ land, four of which wero on the programme, shoubi in? niven in a manner and with ft conception imiKjs.-ii)le for any other than a native to give. The folk, songs of the Kuropean countr!s are fat taking bold of ilm popular mini. Mrs. Ortengreti played, all the accompaniments for htr husbsnJ. Mr Ortengren's songs were "It was Not to He." by Nessh-r; "Vorsatz." by Akerherg; "t jze on th. Maidens Around Me." by, Kurling; "Wooing." by Strelezki: ".UI1 1 the Night." by Abt; "I- Fas D'Armes' by S.'int-Saens: "Serenad," by Nevln? "Venetian Swg." by Tosti. anJ the folii solids. Misses Whittier. Heck. Swain cvl McKenna played th "Itakoczy March" fT two pianos, and Mi:-s arman find Mi5 Maxwell playd a fantasia by Fchu!ert. ar ranged by la.-zt. in a brilliant manner. DIlFLUY'-UNDKnOOWN. ! Special to the IndiinapolU Journal. W A HA Slf. lirl.. Jan. 21. This afternoon at tho residence of Thom.-.x Underdown, 11 this it'y. took place the marriage of Misi Mollie I'ndt-rdowr. and Mr. J. F.m rsorl Dmley, of Memphis. Tenu. The ceremony, ap.s performed by Kev. Ciiarl T-Jttle. Mr and Mrs. Druby h-ft for Memphis. J 1 1: A L'C J I AM P I HI LLI PS. Social to the Indiar.aiolis Journal. Tnu'ti: HAFTi:. Ird., Jan. CI. Mi: I'mtiu J. Phillips and Mr. Frederick Heau chamo wie married this morning t 11 o'clo' K. Mi.--s Piiillii.s Is the daughter of Mr. John Phillips. wb lives north of the c'fv, and Mr. 1 :iuieh'tmp is the son of Mr. V T. Jeau(hami. IVtiHt or St. l'rtiuel He Snle. The fea-.t of St. Francis De Sales wtJ celebrated at St. John's Academy IneS nl'ht with an Inu renting" pngramjr.e. Hinhop Chatard tukr. hi first name In honor of thts saint, an 1 last night he mad a beautiful addles. The beloved Mer. Hesoriies attt'ivhd the entertainment, t-1'1 beinc th? tirst occasion of his apptaranco in public sine bis r nt Illness. Fir CoiikIin and lit rout Tronldm Fse I "town's Hronehial Throrhes. Thev relieve all thro it in itatins caused by cold oi use of the Voice. Or Debilitated Won;nt should u9 BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tcnk: properties and exerts a wonderful influence ia toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. My -ivlfr.-vrbo tr- brtlrldden for el r!i. ten month, alter using JtraJieJW leuuile lUyulator for two laoatUt It Betting J. M. Jonxso.t. Milrern, Azk. i IRADriri.x RracLATon Co., Atlanta, J BU t j Druiat at $l.W lu Uuia,

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