Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TIIU11SDAY, JULY o, 1691.

7

IN orr- o in inanity mitnr pernont ulio hnc funds to iiict or property t in ji iniu etl mill reinvest need tin :ulvi-e mill :iItJinee of tilhcr-t. To intent iIely mid i r f i t it 1 1 ri ui rc Limine expertfnee ii utl familiarity with the value if ;roxrt' unit with the vnrlon elianiiel. of InveMtnieiit. Some luive eitnte to he freeil from Inenmhru ti-tM or to lie li.tt rihutcd ty nftljnnieiit or otlierw io ntuonic 4reilitorx. Some h:ie eMtnt-w to lie tin ally mlminlMtereil upon a ml lltrihnleil (iiiiouu heir or Mpeeiul henelieiarir.i, or to he held in trut for ertnln wpeelfieil iMirpoiiro. Other, liave ineonteM to he colleeteil anil afel- kept at Interest until neeileil. Oilier tlfulrr to provide- from their present mean or ltieome for the future reiinlrementM of their relative jiiiiI ilepemlentw. For nil miicIi thtiiK n trust eoiupany In reiilrel.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO OFFICE ii.3 S. Meridian. Capital, $1,000,000 COMMERCIAL RECORD tin: joimiNG in.vi)K. Th quotations civen below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Cau tied CioodM. Peaches Standard 2-poun-J. .ZhZ; 3Iiouni second?, l.j)2l.K; 3-pound pie. $1.13 ffll.XK California fctandard, ..237i2.30; Calilornia seconds. $l.So'a2. Miscellaneous Llackberries, 2-pound, Wic; raspberries. 2-pound, Jl.10fjl.20; pineapple, standard. 2round. J1.2Gt1.30; choice. J2fi2.2G; cove oysters. 1-pound full weight. 901 l5c; liKht.' frf7uo; 2-rxjund full. $1 S-Vy 1.0); light. tl.vm 1.2v: string beans. fc3?i:i3c; Lima beans, $1.10 Gi.r.0; peas, marrowfat. $1.101.2'); early -rune. S1.2.W l.f.0; lobster?. $1.8.2; red cherries. J 1.201.2.: strawberries. S1.LWM.3): salrncn (lbs. $1,4312.20; 3-pound tomatoes. $1.05 ft 1.10. Candle mid nt. Candles Stick. C2c per lb; common mixed. ''.'C; (J. A. It. mixed, Tc; lianner mixed, 10c; cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed. TUc. Nut? Soft-shelled almonds. ISc; English walnuts. 15c; Hrazil nuts. 12c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted. 7'aSc; mixed nuts. He. Dried I'ruitn. Figs Layer. lid 13c per lb. I'eaches Common sun-dried, SflOc per lb; California, Hylic; Calilornla fancy, 15 CjlSc. Apricots Evaporated. lCfclSc. I'runes California. 7& 12c per lb. Currants-3Vi4c per lb. KaiMns Loose Muscatel. $1.1031.25 per box; London layer. $1.231.33 per box; Valencia, 8?jSc per lb; layer, SB 10c. Coal and Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 per ton; rittsburg and Raymond City, $1.25 per ton; Jackson. $1.23; block. tl.?oi Island City, $J; Blossbur and Kngiish cannel. $3. All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 per load: crushed. .25 per load; lump. U per load. Alcohol. $2.17'a2.30; aaufetida. 40c; aluir., 435c; camphor. Wafcic; cochineal. L0"jc; cuioroform, tkrtifcc; copperas, brls, 63c4-.il; cream tartar, pure, iftyisc; indigo, hi'awc; licorice. Caiao., genuine. 30'tkc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 25&c; morphine. i & W.. per oz. ?2.:; mauler, lVstioc; oil, custor, ir tai. . ji.-'li.JO; oil. ber.tgmot. per lb $3 23 opium. $2.l'j; quinine. 1 V.. per oz. 4'k; balsam conaib.i. t.')ti'j3c; oap. castlle, Tr.. 12'jlc; soda bicarb., -ik'ytJc; salts, Epsom. 4t3c; sulphur, rlouv. 3c: saltpeter. ?'a-; turpentine. U6&4oc; glycerine, 14'ft20e; iodide potassium, SJ.lU; bromide potassium. 4oULc; chlorate potash. 20c; borax, li'ilic; clnchonlda. 12 15c; carbolic acid. L2'2te. Oils Linseed, 531 3Sc per pal; coal oil, leCal test. 7&Hc; bank. 4oc; best straits. Wc; i-brador. 6k; West Virginia lubricating. 2O'3 30c; miners', 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in brls.GOc per gal; in half barrels. 2c per gal extra. Dry LiooUs. Bleached Shet tings Androscoggin L, Cc; Liuwood. Vc; Lonsdale, 7ic Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonvllle. Tc; iVabody. Lc: Fride of the West. lloc; Qulnebaugh. t'Vac; Star of the Nation, Cc; Ten Strike. VzC Pepperell, 9-4. ISc; J'epperell, 10-4, 2.c; Andrcscoggln. 9-4. 20,.2c; Androscoggin, lo-i. i2' ;C. thrown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Arfryle. Z2c; Doott C. 4c; Luck's Head, tie; Clifton CCC, CUc: Constitution. 40-inch, 7'oc; .'arli.le. 40-inch, 7c; Dwisht St;ir. T'o; Great Falls K. Co; Great Falls J. 4?4c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, C!2c; Lawrence LL. 4Vc; Lockwool Yi, 5o; Fepperell II. 5ac; I'eppereil K, 6'4c; ivppeitll. 16c; lvpperell. 10-4. ISc; Androscoggin, S-4, lsl-c; Androscoggin. 10-4. LC-c. Frlnts Allen dress stlyes. 44c; Allen's staples, 4c; Allen Tli, 5c; Allen robe, t'-c; American indigo, 40; Arnold LLC. Vic; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cochcco madders, 4a,c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5c; ilerrimac pinks and purples. 3'2c; Pacific fancy, fc; l'acilic robes. 54c: Faclllc mourning, l2C Simpson LYidy stone. 5J,c; Simpson li -l!u solius. 5l-c; Simpson's oil iinish, tj; Simpson's grays, 5V-c; Simpson's mournings, 51.-c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; AmosKca? Persian JJreis, (ic; Bates Wurwici; Dress. C'c; Johnson IJF Francis. Kc; Lancaster, 4;c; l:ncaster Normandies, 6.0; Carrolton. 4I4C. IUnfrew Dress. Gc; Whittenton Heather. 6Tc; Calcutta Dress styles. 6-vC. KIdfinlshed Cambrics Ld wards. 4c; Warren, a34c; Slater, 4c; Genesee, 3;14c. Tickings Amoskeag. AC A. 12c; Conestoga. IiF. 13c; Corals. Ho. 122c; Cordis. FT. 1-Vc; Corel-, ACE. 12'2c; Hamilton, owning, lv?c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Ienox Fancy 18c- Methuen, AA. 12c; Oakland. AF. Cc; Portsmouth, 11c: Susquehanna, 1. ;c; Shetucket. SVV, 7'.-;c; snetucket F. Sc; fc'wift River. 52C. Grain IJags Amoskeajr. $12.50; American, $12.50; Franklinville. $15.50; Harmony, $12.50; fctark. $17.50. Flour. Straight prrades. $2.5iii2.75; fancy grades, I2.754J3; patent Hour, ?3.2TaU.75; low grades, tiroeer lew. Sugar, Hard suyais, 4538c; confectioners' A. 4"'xi4?4c; sott A, 4Vtf!::c; extra C, t'sl?!'.; ytllovv C, 3.8lii.'Je; dark yel low. 3.3l'i-i,:c. Coftee -Good, 20'i21c; prime, iCilc; Ftrictly prime. 212bc; fancy green and yellow, ztfizic; ordinary Java. Zj'q'Mci old government Java, U2'i33c; roasted. 1-pound paciagtS, 22UC. Molasses ai.d Syrups New Orleans molasses, tair to prime, ioytoc; choice, 40Lc; ayrups, 20r'f2oc. Spices !Jjver. lblSc; allspice. 12a 15c; cioves. 20S-JC; cassia. I0iil2c; nutmegs, 7iKji per pound. Kice Louisiana, .4l,v&5Uc; Carolina, 6c. Honey New York stock, 1-pound sections, lie per lb. lieans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.10J2.20 lr bu: mulium hand-picked, $22.10; limas, California. Lc per lb. Salt In car loU 'j(j'u'c; small lots, $1 1.05. Snot $1.15'' 1.20 per bag for drop. Lead iVu7e fr pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1. per l.wto, $2.20; No. 2. 2.5o; No. 3. $2.80 : No. 5. $3.50. Twin Hemp. 12t.lSe per lb: wool, fftloc; flax. lu-ijjuc; paper. 15c; Jute. I2tfl5c; cotton, l&ii 5c. Flour Sacks (.paper) Plain, 1-32 brl. per l.'.w. $3.; Mfi brl. 5; brl. $; 4 brl. $15; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.yJ, $4.25; 1-1 . $6.50; . Jiu; 2. J2J; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-U2. per l.wj. 7; 1-16. $i.75; $14.50; $.8.60. Extra charge for printing. Wood en ware No. 1 tub. JiI.'OT; No. 2 tubs. $.Y5u;ti: No. 3 tubs. $l.5ug5; 3-hoop pails. $l.Cifl.C"i; 2-hoop pail-, $1.351.40; double washb.virds, $2.25''j2.73; common washboards. $1.5011. S5; clothes pins. 50ijS5c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Jron. 1.50'iil.GOc: horsot-hoe bar. 2S4?J Sc; nail rod. 6c; plow slabs, 3c; American cast Fteel. So; tire steel. 2:jCc; spring steel. 4;!05c. Leather. Leather Oak sole, 22Sc: hemlock sole. ?2'.t2."c: harness. 2??3$c; skirting. 3tg22e; Fin. strap. 41c; black bridle, per do3., fiK: fair bridle, JOISTS per .loz; city kip. r.7Tr; French k!p. fvcfin.10; citv calfskins. R5$1: French calfskins. $!3l.S0. nil and HorMewhoeM. Steel cut nails. $1.25; wire nails, $1.25 rates; horseshoes, per key. $3.75: mule shoes, per k. $4.75; horse nr.ils, $153Produce, Fruit anil Vegetable. Cantcloupes Florida, $3.50 per large crate. Currants 6.50 per stand; $2'2.25 per crate. Oranges Messlnas, l'J to a box. $2. Uooselterrles $1.5') per 16-quart crato. peaches $1.25 California crates; apricots, $1.25 per packie. String Be.in.- Mobile roimd bean. 75ifj$l; fi.if. 75cft$l; wax beans, 75c'i$i per bu. New Peas 50 per bu. t'abbase Early York. 7.V'ffi per brl. Watermelons $15' 2" per ion. P-vre: potatoes-New. $3.50113.75 per brl. Florid Pineapples Medium, $1 per doz; Xtra size. $2. Cucumoe:-25c fier doz.

.uerneiey, j,o. w, c; cauot, t;i,2c; Capital. 6Vic; Cus;.berland, ' iic; Dwignt Anchor, 7V; Fruit o Loom, 7c; Farwcll. 7c; Fitchville. C'vc; Full Width. 5Uc; Gilt Hdge. 6sc; Gilded Aue. 7c: Hill. 7c: Hone. 6Ur-

Bananas $1.25-771.73 per bunch, according to size and quality. ChoesA New York full cream.. 12311,2 Fkini. 3ii7e per lb. Onion J2.753 per brl; Bermuda onion?, $125'a2.50 per bu crate. N-v Iri-h Potatoes $2.252.50 per brl. Blackberries ?2r2.5 per 2l-qr.art crate. Bod K;;spberrles $1.5ot 1.75, home grown, for 24-pint crate. Black ItHspberries $2.25T2.5i) per crate of 24 quarts. Tomatoes 75"'i$l for four-basket crates, or 1fKi5'c Ter one-third bu. Lemons j'5 per bcx; fancy. $5.50 per bov. Applies ?Ziysc per one-third bu box. I'rovlMioiiM. Bacon Clear-sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, VJiic; 30 to 4) lbs average, fciS'sc: 2) to 30 l.s average. ?c: bollie., 25 lbs averp?e. S'vo; 14 to 1 lbs average. 8J4ftSTf.c: 12 to 15 lbs average, O'.'-c: clear backs, 20 to 15 lbs average. g.'.fj&-4c-; 12 to 2) lbs averauf. M;'f,sc; T to 10 lbs average. 8'l4i.c. Shoulders English cured. 12 lb average. S'Sjc; 10 lbs average, fc'ic. Hams Sucrar cured. 18 to 20 lbs average, HUillijc; 15 lbs average, 12c; 12U average. 12; 10 lts average, 13c; block hams, l2'iftl2V2e; all iirst brands; seconds, ic less. California Hams Sugar cured. 10 to 12 lbs average, 9c; boneless hams, sugar cured, lrtc Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 20) lbs. $1415.50; rump pork. $12,507; 13.50. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts. 121 13c; seconds. lO'-T.-ile. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. SU'OS'ic; pure lard. 7,' : cotton oleo. 6Uc. teed. Clover Choice recleaned. fO-lb. $5.50T73.7j; prime, $5. 75ft 6: English, choice, $5.75; prime, $5.7."VS6; Alslke. chotce, $S.25'a ?.73; .alfalfa, choice. $5.3577 5.55. Timothy. 45-lb bu. choice, $22.15; strictly prime. $2ti2.10. Blue grass, fancy. 11-lb. $L157il.30; extra clean. STtOOc. Orchard grass, extra. $1.651.75. lied top. choice. 551165c: extra clean. 3340c. English bluegrass, 2Mb bu. $2.757? 2.85. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $6.75fi7; IX. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. V.5O'0 9: IC. 14x2). roofing tin. $5.756; 1C. 20x23. $11.5)1il2; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 l Iron, 3c; C iron. 4c; galvanized, 70 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6fCc. Copper bottoms. 20c Planished copper, 21c. Solder, 15'alfc. ey York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 4.-Beees-Receipts, 3.576 and 160 carloads on sale. Slaughterers took the view that the strike would not last beyond this week, which was also, in a measure, the position of sellers. This caused the market to react 50c per lv pounds from Monday's advance. Over 50 cars were held for an expected increase in the demand on Friday; good stillers sold at $5.2.75.10; good to prime corn-fed and grass-fed native steers at $5,6075.75; medium to fair nitive steers at $5.25&5.50; inferior to ordinary native steers at $4.50fa5; common native steers at ?l.lofi4.40; bulls, $2.50fi3.75; dry cows. $2.25W3.5t). European cables quote American steers at SfilO per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at VYuvzC per pound. Exports to-day, 700 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 2,573. The market was very active and lriQ, higher; veals, poor to prime. $4..7Vfj4.75; poor to prime buttermilk calves. ?2.87i'57 3.50. Sheep and Lanr.bs Receipts, 12,831 and 47 carloads on sale. Sheep were very strong and fully Av higher. Lambs weak and lower. Sheep, poor to prime, $3 fa 1.75; choice, $5; lambs, very common to choice. $4.2577 .25. Hogs Receipts. 6.120. The market was strong; inferior to choice quoted at I5.40&' 5.1. Indianapolis Horse and .Mule Market. HorsesHeavy draft, good to extra J65-5100 Drivers, good to extra M125 Saddlers, good to extra Gmioj Streeters, good to extra 60a S5 Matched teams, good to extra 1OO7j20O Southern horses and mares 35; g.) Extra style and action bring better prices. Mules 14 hands. 4 to 7 years old $30 45 14i hands, extra. 4 to 7 years old.... 407j) 53 13 hands, extra. 4 to 7 years old 657? 75 15 hands, good. 4 to 7 years old 50 60 15'A hand, extra, 4 to 7 years old.... SOT7IOO 152 hands, good. 4 to 7 years old 63 90 tG to 16'2 hands, good to extra. 4 to 7 years old 1C0S13O

"TIIIlllR'S A DOG BEHIND IT." Mr. Gorman W'nn a Shrewd Politician Twenty Years Ako. Washington Post. Mr. Gorman as a member of the Senate Is noted for steering clear of crank legislation whose full bearing and ultimate efTect has either not been tested or can not be clearly foreseen. Mr. Gorman watches the progress of such legislation with a critical eye and rarely commits himself by even so much as opening his Hps. Some dubious legislation was under discussion not long ago. In the gallery rat two well-to-do Maryland farmers, who had their eyes fixed attentively on thoir Senator. Mr. Allen was making a speech; and as is his custom at times, Mr. Gorman was watching from hU seat on the Hour the faces of the correspondents in the press gallery, apparently to see what impression the speech was making. "Arthur Gorman." said one of the Marylanders in the gallery, "is going to be mighty careful how he votes on this bill. Tie is afraid there may be a dog behind it which miijht bite him some day. I'll tell yon what I mean by the dog business. "Way back In the seventies Gorman was a member of the Maryland Legislature. He was looked upon by the people of my county, as well as others, as being a mighty keen politician, and consequently his advice and help were always sought on important bills. That being the cas. the member from Montgomery county went to Gorman one day and asked him to hrlp put through a dog bill, which was. in substance, a bill to allow only : fox nunters who had thoroughbred hounds to hunt In the county. It .)iit put all our yellow curs, black and tan rices and terriers out of the race. Gorman looked over the bill very carefully and slowly folded it up ami handed It back to the Montgomery member, saying: '113 careful, there Is a dog behind that bill that might bite you some day.' Sure enough, when the next election rolled around to elect members to the Legislature the author of the dog bill was elected to stay at home. "Since that time, when we refer to Gorman's wariness on new legislation, .we think of this dog story." DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. Popular Errors ns to "What It Does and Does Not Contain. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It Is astonishing how certain mistakes and misconceptions perpetuate themselves. I have heard the statement made hundreds of times, nithout exaggeration, "the Declaration of independence declares that all men ere created free and equal." No doubt t'vit expression will be used in multitudes of I" u-.rth of July orations this year, as it has b'-eii used in past celebrations. of course, the Declaration of Independence does not make any such foolish statement. "We hold these truths to be ppifevldent. that all men are created equal." etc.. etc. Equal in brains, body, morals, genius? Certainly not. Nothing could have been further from the mind of Jefferson. Equal before the law. Equal in all that pertains to life, liberty and the pursuit or happiness. It used to be a "fad" with a certain type of writers to speak of this declaration as a mass of "glittering generalities." It is the grandest political utterance that ever came from the pen of man; and should be, as Buckle says, written in letters of gold in the nursery of every king. It prophesies the ideal commonwealth, in which every partial privilege will be swept away, and government be the simple power that protects and preserves the equal rights and equal opportunity of all its citizens. I do not say that government will not. In the future, do many things which It maybe unwise or impolitic to do now. I think I am enough of a Socialist to believe that if a government ran run a postoflice it may run a telegraph line or a railroad system. I wouldn't like to increase the power of such men as ortn the New York police force, and till such men are driven permanently from politics political action should be confined within the very narrowest limits. But some tim in the future, governments will be vast instruments of co-operu-tion. Not interfering with the true and wholesome doctrine of individualism, not putting men Into mental uniforms, as too many socialistic schemes would do, but substituting for the selfish independence that prevails the larger truth of inter dependence, "each for all and all for each." Personal Animosity to Pullman. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The prospects of the Pullman employes, like those of thousands upon thousands of other workers now suffering from a stoppage of production, depend upon the revival of business. They cannot be taken back to work until there is work for them to go back to. and such disturbances as the railroad strikes only aggravate the industrial distress and delay the coming of better times. All those considerations are so rommonplace that the boycott could hardly have been laid save for soni special animosity against Mr. Pullman, and it I not dillicult to see how one arose. He has been much too patronizing. His model town of Iullma:i has been a benevolent despotism such as seems very pretty when idealised in a book like Bellamy's "Looking Backward." but which is intolerable in real life. If his relations to his employes bail been simply those of any other employer. It would have been impossible to g?t up all this excitement over the shut down of his works.

JULV MAGAZINES.

The July Forum has a group of carefullyprepared and thoughtful papers on el;i rational topics. President G. S. Hall, of Clark University, regards research as the vital spirit of teaching. "Research." he snys, "emancipates tne mind frcm error and superstition, . makes one no longer content with recond-hand knowledge, and transfigures work so that men come to love nothing so well as difficulties to be overcome. It gets the mind into independent action, so that men become authorities and not echoes." Thomas Davidson discusses "The Ideal Training of an American Boy," and incidentally touches upon some weak spots In our school system. As to attending college he says: "Most boys who find themselves in a position to do so will go to college about the age of eighteen. N ; will they be wrong in doing so. for. notwithstanding all the drawbacks of our colleges; their want of definite unitary' aim and ideal; their half-mediaeval, half-professional curricula; the dry. uninspiring formalism and useless erudition of much of the teaching; the easy Philistinism or dreary pessimism of many of the older teachers; the pert, callow Germanism of many of the younger ones; the boyishness of many of the students: their smug foppishness and stupid devotion to halfbrutal games and half-silly girls notwithstanding all this and much more, there are elements in college life which the youth who alms at free manhood cannot afford to overlook." In the third paper Prof. Martha F. Crow asks the question: "Will the Coed uca ted Coeducate Their Children?" and answers it in the affirmative. The sublect of rellplous Intolerance is considered bv F. R. Coudert in a paper on "The American Protective Association," and by Prof. J. B. McMaster on "The Riotous Career of the Know-nothings." Theodora Roosevelt writes of "The Manly Virtues and Practical Politics." and sums up bysaying that men with a high ideal must not swerve- from their devotion to It must work for decent politics: "they must actuallv do things, and not merely confine themselves to criticising those who do them." Other papers- are: ."Carlyles Place in Literature." "The Money That Would Rule the World." "The Government's Failure as a Builder" and "The Stage as a Career." The July Century opens with a brief sketch by T. B. Aldrich of the late Thomas W. Parsons, of Boston. A striking portrait of Mr. Parsons forms the frontispiece. Two papers descriptive of the Sorrento peninsula and points of interest along its coast are well illustrated by Harry Fenn. Mr. Marion Crawford, author of one of the articles, writes himself down something of a snob in his ridicule and indiscriminate condemnation of the army of tourists who overrun the beaten track laid out by the guide books and Cook's itinerary. Is not Mr. Crawford, too. a tourist when he travels over the same ground, and if because by long residence in tr.!v he has learned the byways why should he assume a lofty superiority over others who are content or perhaps foreed to be satisfied with more limited sightseeing? A study of Franz Schubert's music is from the pen of Antonin Dvorak. Albert F. Matthews describes "The Evolution of a Battleship." and takes the Indiana as an Illustration and culmination of tho national Ilea of what a naval vessel should be He enters Into a detail' d but not technical description of the construction of the Indiana. A study of the Senate as a feature of our form of government is bv Charles D-idley Warner. Albert Sh?.w tells what German cities do for their citizens in the way of sanitation, lighting, street cleaning. et' John C Van Dvke writes about painting at the fair, with illustrations showing some of the most noted pictures on exhibition there. John C. Carpenter tells how the "Star-spangled Banner" was written and something about its author. Two writers tell the historv of "Fllegende Blatter." the German comic paper. Other papers are "Superstition of the Sea" and "Celebrating the Fourth in Antwerp." Several clever short stories are features of the number and the first installments of two serinls are triven one. "Iove in Idleness." bv Marion Crawford, the other. "A Baehelo'r Maid," by Mrs. Burton Harrison. In the Atlantic Mrs. Deland's very painful story of "Philip and His Wife" reaches a crisis and points to coming chapters even more painful than those which have gone before. It Is a story of wedded unhappiness wdth complications involving the misery of Innocent outsiders, but the moral of the tale is not easy to discover. Mrs. Deland ought to be free from the desire to follow the fashion of dissecting the least pleasing traits of human nature for the mere pleasure of showing her fellow beings at their worst, but if It is not this there is no other apparent reason for exhibiting so much marital unhappiness, which was the inevitable outgrowth of dissimilarity of character an Inability to harmonise vh'ch was not and could not have been discovered by the persons most concerned until married life brought the jarring Units into prominence. An interesting contribution to the current literature of munleipal arovernment is a study of the relations of the mayor of the citv and the gradual evolution of the powers of this officer. The writer Is Harvey N. Shepard. A short story by Mary Eartwell Catherwood. one by Lafcadio Hearn and an essayby Agnes Rer-oller are among the features of the number. Tn the July Review of Reviews is the report of an interview with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in which several questions relating to labor are touched upon. Mr. Gompers thinks that while strikes are unfortunate and to be regretted, "they are a part of the exivtlng industrial order and serve their purpose. They should not be Indulged In without great caution, but sometimes they are neefssary, and their general result Is beneficial upon the whole." He alo expresses the opinion that "although this year's coal strike is not to be terminated upon principles as sweeping in their application as one could desire. I wish to say emphatically that I' regard this great strike. In Fplte of Its numerous unfortunate incidents, as an essentially fortunate thing, not only for the cause of organized labor, but also for the general economic and industrial interests of the Fnited States." He is in favor of arbitration, but not of compulsory arbitration. Albert Shaw has a sketch of Congressman Allen, the Nebraska Populist, with some of thtt gentleman's peculiar views Incorporated therein. W. T. Stead has a fttidy of Coxeyism. which shows hew the subject appears to an observer at long range. The North American Review for July gives ex-Speaker Reed its first pages for an article criticising the Cleveland regime, which he uses with his usual effect. Prof. Goldwln Smith, in an article entitled "Problems and Perils of British Politics," sho.vs that the House of Lords is the safety of the British people, but that it would be better constituted like the United States Senate. One of the most noticeable articles is that of the President of the American Protective Union, in which he attempts, with considerable success, to show from the utterances of high ecclesiastics in the Roman Catholic Church that its members owe It allegiance over every civil government. In connection with the reet-nt astounding developments of the investigation of Tammany, the article of Superintendent Bvrnes. of the New York police, entitled, "How to Protect a City from Crime," is out of place, now that it is evident that the police were usel to shield many crimes and all vice. The Review is published at No. a East Fourteenth street. New York, at $5 per year. ,The Cosmopolitan for July opens with a study of beauty, by M. E. W. Sherwood, with illustrations from portraits of famous women. "Training a Butterfly" Is the title of a quaint little sketch by Mrs. P. M. Goulec. "An Unconquered People" is the phrase used by Elizabeth T. S. StDry to designate the Basques of southern France, of whom she writes in a very sympathetic way. Under the title of "Antarctica." Gen. A. W. Greely gives a brief sccount of the explorations made in that almost unknown region, and of the discoveries made. Some remenlseenses of Louis Kossuth are contributed by Madam Adam. Installments of Howells's Altrurian papers. Valdes's novel. "The Origin of Thought." and several short stories, book reviews and a scientific deportment showing the progress of science make up the number. The continually improving quality of this magazine proves that a decrease in price is not necessarily followed by deterioration. In Demorest for July a number of wellknown men. including Dr. Parkhurst. Bill Nye, Anthony Comstock and George Francis Train, give their views as to the sort of men who make the b?st husbands. Reading between the lines it is evident that each writer consulers himself about the right kind of material' for the model husband. "How to Play the Violin Without a Master." is another feature of the number. In addition arc chapters on fashion, sanitation, "society. f:ds." and other matter of domestic interest. New York. lint Weather Drinks. Ohio Farmer. Seme people f.tney that a first-class summer drink requires ice or a 'cunuin, but

many that are as good as one pays 5 cents or more per glass for can be easily made at horn?. Cream soda 13 delicious made as follows: Put a quart of water and a pound of loaf sutiar over the fire and warm gradually; add a pint of cream, one-fourth ounce of tartaric acid, one-fifth ounce extract oi vanilla, and just bring to a boil. Bottle and keep In a cool plae. When a drink is wanted put three or four tea5ioonfuls of the liquid, with a quarter of a tcaspoonful of toda. In a glass of water and drink while foaming. Put together a quart of water, a pound of sugar, a teaspoonful essence of lemon, whites 01 two eggs beaten with a half teaspoonful of soda and boll to a syrup. Divide into equal parts; to one half add threequarters of an ounce of tartaric acid; to th? other half add one ounce carbonate of soda. To prepare a drink put a teaspoonful of each la two-thirds of a glass o water and drink quickly. Sarsaparilla mead is another cool and healthful drink. Boil a quarter of a round of Spanish sarsaparilla in water for five hours; keep enough water on it so that when it Is strained off there will be a quart of ti.e liquid; alter straining add to this a quart of liquid of sarsaparilla, four pounds of granulated sugar and two ounces of tartaric acid. Allow a wlneglassful of this preparation and half a teaspoonful of soda, to half a pint of water. These drinks are. refreshing and dainty, :md will be gratefully accepted by callers on hot summer evenings, as well as by the players at croquet or tennis parties. PEBTIXKXT TOPICS.

A good baker: "We are giving a twenty-two-ounce loaf for 5 cents now, against a seventeen-ounce loaf when flour was higher. Many bakers are giving a much better loaf. We put sugar, milk and butter into our bread to make it like home-made, whereas we once used but the raising material. Then, the flour is by no means all the cost. The best bakers put a great deal more work into the manipulation of bread. Then it costs as much labor and as much material to turn a $3 barrel of flour Into bread as a $6 barrel, in seasons like the present, when flour is cheap and times are such as cause people to save, they bake much more bread. The bakers are not selling much more than half as much bread and other bakery goods to the same number of people as they did two years ago. Now they can get a bag of flour ior a quarter or a half dollar and save in the making. When flour was high we used to give a loaf weighing sixteen or eighteen ounces for 10 tents. The poor could get 10 cents, but a quarter of a barrel ot hour was beyond their reach, so they bought all their bread. There is a great deal of talk about the relative purity of baking powders, and municipal health boards often make tests, but why does it not occur to them to examine many of the excessively white flour breads which are made of very cheap flour whitened by alum? The alum tn any baking powder is hardly noticeable- when compared with that which an analysis will disclose in large quantities of the whitest bread sold in every city."' An old engineer: "The railroad men are between two fires. Few would have struck, but a few bold spirits who can talk lead, and the members of an association like the A. R. U. find it difficult to hold back when asked to join it. Yes, the A. R. U. was undoubtedly designed by its leaders to overshadow and break up the old unions, such as the engineers, to which it Is an honor to belong, and which has done so much to give engineers the reputation they enjoy. In nearly thirty years in the railway service I have rarely found the officers of roads unreasonable men. Most of them have served in subordinate capacities, and know. No, a large majority of the men are not for this strike. Three-fourths were against It, but once ordered, many men yield to the persuasions and appeals of the hour, while others yield to threats. The worst is that railroad men are charged with the mobs. In the gatherings at the station I saw no noisy strikers, the loud talk coming from the slums." A housekeeper: "Why do not the newspapers assail the bakers for not giving their customers larger loaves, now that wheat is so cheap? Will print what I say over my name? I won't say anything, then; but the bakers seem not to know that flour is $3 and not $ a barrel, and that the loaf now should be nearly twice .as large as when it was $6 a barrel. If I were an editor I would make the bakers know the difference between the size of loaves of bread when flour is $3 and when it was $J a barrel." A lumber dealer: "We have s?x carloads of lumber between here and Michigan, ordered for a special use and wanted now. It is tied up. When it gets here It may not be wanted, and we shall have six carloads of special lumber to carry In our yards and eventually lose on. But, as an old soldier, I don't care so much about that as I do to read of Chicago mobs howling defiance to the officers of the federal government." . Officer at Statehouse: "Did you see that man in here just now? He is openly peddling lottery tickets, and yet the police do not arrest him. Cannot tell if the Statehouse is a fertile field. He is often here. Yes, there is a State law against selling lottery tick?ts, but State laws are not enforced in the Statehouse except the laws which specify the fees of the Attorneygeneral." A Lake Erie & Western official: "We shall have no use for any man who deserts us now on any pretext. We much prefer our old men, for they are a good force, but when they leave us. who pay their wages, and compel us to suffer heavy loss to please Mr. Debs, who never paid them a cent, they must look to him lor employment." A seedsman: "I have two hundred dollars' worth of seed on the road somewhere which I sold for delivery next weec. If I can't get it then my customers will not take It. and I shall be forcea to carrv It over. That is what the strike has done for me." Board of Trade member: "If we had the elevated tracks now the mob could be kept off them by a few policemen at the stairways. I begin to be in favor of the scheme. Mr. Fortune has left the best argument in favor of his last scheme out of his pamphlet." Meters for Natural Gas. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I have read an article In Tuesday's paper wherein the Consumers' Gas Trust went before the City Council and advocated the use of meter measurement for natural gas, the consumer to pay for the meter as a point of economy in the use of eras. That is all right as far as it sroes, but if economy is, to be practiced it must be done somewhere else than in Indianapolis. The writer has seen in the gas belt places where parties run engines and pumps from the gas pressure alone and allow the exhaust from the same to pass Into the open air and go to waste. An enormous amount of gas is taken away front Indiana's gas fields to supply other cities. All believe in economy, but it is no use to economize so that others may get the benefit, while they do not practice saving. Prices are quoted for other cities showing that they pay more than Indianapolis for gas. but it must be remembered they are further away from the gas fields, consequently it costs more to reach them. Bv adopting the meter svstem here gas might be saved for the Trust company and enable it to take in more subscribers, and of course yield a greater revenue, but when very cold weather comes it cannot supply those it now lias. No one worked harder than the writer to establish the Trust company, and I got gas from them for awhile, but the Trust soon found that private consumers paid better than manufacturers, and of course my gas was shut off whenever cold weather came on. Then I had to switch off o another comnany, with the sanle results. Every year my gas bill was more and more: in fact, my gas bills were run up from $0 a year to $l.Sto, and I do not know what the end would have been had not a few manufacturers clubbed together and put in a pipe line, .which furnishes plenty of gas and to spare, and manufacturers are not troubled by a corps of Inspectors coming around watching their movements. BEN.I. F. HETHERINGTON. Indianapolis, July 4. The People's J 11 hi lee. Written July 4. lS'Vl. Day of a nation's jubilee, I would rot hush your bells. Though, echoed by the retles3 sea, A tone of sorrow swells. And In your Joyous strain there be The mournftilet of knells. O flag, throw out your colors wide! On oft winds rise and fall! What matters it that by your side. Dust-stained and rent with ball. We j-ee the flag for which they died The boys who were our all? O wild wind, sing your softest strain. Be t ill. O moaning sea! A few sad hearts sh ill walk In pain. But the nation shall be free. And not in vain. oh. Yiot in vain. The People's Jubilee. The Silver Cross.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SAWS AND 31 ILL. SCl'PLIKS. V'IMi'lVC L. C fc C.J.. M.inii'jcturer an I I IVINO Iir)iirerof CI UCL'I.AK. Clt J--CUT. WANIi and ail oilier 1 4 TTC1 Ptitiii- Cmery Wiieel-i anl .V ; V X Mill Supplies. KJIX. II U .llliniuct Htrest. one square south Uuhjii fetation. SAWS ULTINC and EMERY WHEELS. fcpecialt.es o! W. B. Barry S;iv & Supply Co 132 S. Penn. St. All kliuls of S:iws i:cjairet. Hordyke & Marmon Co. S.KSIAI1. 1."1. Founders & Machinists Mill au.l Lie v ator It uitfier. In-U.iHiioli, Ina. Roller MilK MUUitsirini:. Beltin?. Ho'.tuu. cloth. Ur.iiii-Oaiiius Machiaerr. Mi-t.UiuB Purltier. PoriaMa Mills, eic. etc lak streeucars lor stock yanli. ThEOOOKE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Autlersoa. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8rt EAST MARKET ST. i'iiysiciAjvs. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. OFFTCK-W East Market street IIonrS-J to 10 a. iiu; 'J la 3 j. m . Minujys exct-pteL Ti-ieulioue tl DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE-2G 11 Ohio; from 10 to 1J and '2 to L HEMLE;CE Mts East WashinKtou SL House Teleultouo l'J". Oltico teleplioue li"l. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE l;;t North Pennsylvania street. llESlDKXOE-ttTu Norta Delaware :ret. Oillcd hours, 8 to 'J a. m.; - to J p. ni.; 7 to 8 : m. Ottice tek'i'lione, &oJ. llou. tele phone, 1-1j. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 3 OUT 11 DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDKNCE i7( North Meridian street. OFFICE 3ii'J South Meridian str;t. Ottice Hours '. to Jo a. 111 ; - to 4 p. in.; 7 to 3 p. in. Telephones Office, V)u 7; residence. 4-7. DR. REB CCA W. ROUERS, DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDULXOFFICE 19 Marion Block. Office Hours: ! to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 p. in. Muni j y s: 4 to 5 p. m., at Residence, 440 North Meridian street. 1JIIASS FOLXDUY AAL .islll.ti SHOl'. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfr. and Dealers in all kind.' o! Brass do K he.irjr .and light Casting. Car lie 1 ring aspeui ilty. tlipair and Job Work promptly a. tended to. llo t 116 South Pennsylvania st. Telephone 618. DENTISTS. DENTIST E-E- REESE Eawt Ohio St., beU Meridian and Pin ;. DENTIST J. S. BAILY, . 42 Vanco .Block. Corner Washington St. and Vlrirlaia Are. safe: DEPOSITS. SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT. Aloute safety against Fire an. 1 Burglar. Finest, and only Vault o! the kind iu the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed far the a i.'e keeping of Money, Bonds. Wills. Deads, Abstracts. Si! rer Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks and Packages, etc. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.. Safe-Deposit JOHN S. TA It KINGTON. M -tater. OPTICIANS. FITTED GROUND - OPTICIAN- C9 CL tA51 MAKKt i il' 1ND1ANAPCL1S-INDU-' ST K I1j--U 1 MllO X LAW j'EXC K. PRICES REDUCED. Champion Iron ami Stfel Ribbon Lawn Fences, Wroujrlit lrMi Fences and dates, Ir:n Fence I'o-ts. A HEEPEXUEKUER. 16 to 168 iMuth Mississippi street. JOHN B. SHERWOOD, (Formerly of EAfjyette. Iud.,) rtttorney and Counselor, SI LOMBARD BUILDING. si:ai.s AX II STKSCILS. SEALS,??! STENCILS .STAMPS 5 CATALOGUE r PCt: CADGES. CHECKS &C. I & TELI33S. 15 MERIDIAN ST. GQUH3 FLC3R.' MOTORS AM) DYNAMOS. Motors and Dynamos With formal iron field Ma?tict lor electric pvr. inc.111 Iojjoj; lijfhtiDgaud electro pl.vtlni;. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CD 111 South Tennessee Street, INDIANAPOLIS. InL EDUCATIONAL. summiiR school. eBndianapolis W USSNESS UHIVERS1T 1 WHEN BLOCK. Elevator flay and nlIit. A short, practical course in Penmanship, Short hand. Typewriting; Boolvkeepiusr, Eulith lnnc'io etc. KMa.nlis.iHl 41 yirs. Tel. 4yy. Call or write tor lull information. K. J. HEEB, President. fiarcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, O. A school of the highest intellectual advantage, uhere girls are pien a beautiful and comfortable homo, a bountiful table, and are oarefullv trained in everything that pertains to pood health, sound learning, refined manners and the vest general culture. Catalogues scut. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAl'OLl. IND. Thirteenth year opens Sept LW Prepares for all colleges admit t ug women. Boar;1ins pupils received. Foi catalogue address TIIEUDOKE L. Sc. WALL and MAY WKlwlIi sEWALL Principals WILLI STON SKMIXARY-Prepares boys for any college or scientific school. New laboratories with electrical plant. All bu'.l 1incrs heated by steam. Fall term or-ens Sept. 6. ltil. Atldress Rev. VM. !ALLAG II Kit, I'rlncip:il. Easthampton. Mass. OHIO MILITARY INSTITUTE. J.Vrr.'Sr Collector Bcilren. Illmtrxtefi Catsloguc lludlcv t'iueron,A.n.,Irc,. Collt Hill, Clnclnusti. d. Best Line to Cincinnati. ror any inrrvition call at "ify Ticket oflicc. Nu 'I WeM Waehin?ton fitreet. corner Meridian. 'train arrive ant -lepart from y. until ciaui ii. at luauni lare. Arrire. Cincinnati Express fin, Toledo and lerr!t Cln.. I'avton ntl Lim.. (in. Vestibule I United.. Cin . Toledo and letro:t . "3. Mam ..tlo .'.o am ... rTI .. -4lM) pm t9 10 am 1 1:45 am 7.30 pm 10 S5 pra 12:30 am 10: 1 j pm Daily, t Daily, exeept Sunday Sunday Journal By Mail, to Any Address. Two Dollars per Annum.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

(J Daily, Sunday .vnd Weekly The Journal is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object is to publish the news, and to procure this it spares no pains or expense. Besides the service of the Asociated Pi ess, 'vhich covers foreign countries as well as the entire United States, it has a corps of special correspondents, who ive attention to those events and occurrences that are likely to be of particular interest to the Indiana public. Its Washington Bureau Was established for the purpose of looking after matters iu which the State and its people are concerned, and is under the management of a gentleman well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It has a correspondent in every town of importance in the State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its staff of city reporters is large, and its local departments are unexcelled. As a newspaper it is frit better equipped than any other in the State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any and all of its departments. With all, it endeavors to be accurate and trustworthy, printing the news, whatever it may be, without personal or partisan bias. THE SUNDAY (J Is a paper that gives more attention to miscellaneous literature than the other editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a variety of choice reading matter that satisfies the most exacting taste. The Indiana State Journal (Weekly Kdition) is a large 56 column paper, carefully edited, with a special view to the wants of Indiana readers, both in its general and iM)litical news. Its subscription price, 1.00, with reduction to clubs, places it within the reach of all, and no campaign contribution can lie so effective as when spent in furnishing thi paper to leaders who need Republican doctrine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY, per week, by carrier 15 SUNDAY. Flr.sle copy & DAILY and SUNDAY, r?r week, by carrier 20 DAILY only, one month, by mail. ..70 DAILY only, three months, by mail DAILY only, one year, by mail DAILY, including SUNDAY, ontyear, by mall clTNDAY only, one year, bv mail... WEEKLY, one year, by mail cents cents cents cents 8. 09 lOfrt 1 00

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