Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1895.

lag behind the promise of the prophecy of the flag, and capital will not fasten if a grip on the-throat .of laborj. Tho Balch salute wan rendered by a number of girla under the direction of Sarah C. Mink. The discussion of patriotic teaching was opened by -Miss-Mary Desha, of this city, who advocated more mingling of 'poesry with the teachings of facts. ltev. Anna H. Shaw, of Pennsylvania, made a vigorous protest against the discrimination against women in the Constitution. Miss Susan B. Anthony said that from a male standpoint there were forty-four stars on the American flags which were waving throughout the. hall, but there were only two stars for women, and she predicted that within a.-'3ecade her sex could claim the remaining forty-two stars. The evening session was divided into two part. The first was under the auspices of the National American Association of Loyal Women of American liberty. M Manchester presided. "The de gree to which women are responsible for maintaining the -sentiment of patriotism in our nation." was the subject of the first paper, written by the ltev. Mrs. George M. Howe, of Maine, and read by Mrs. Sarah J. La Fetra, of Washington. If patriotism Is love of country, said Mrs. Howe, and consists in supporting and defending its best interests, the question naturally arises, how can we, as women, best cultivate this highest of all civic virtues? This may be greatly promoted, first of all by a deeier sense of our Individual responsibility. If Imbued with this spirit, and a high motive, right action will follow. The degree to which governments, ancient and modern, have availed themselves of the patriotic services of women, was then set forth by Mrs. Beiler, of Washington, and was followed by patriotic singing. The second part of the evening was under control of the Woman's Relief Corps, of the G. A. R. Kmma It. Wallace presided. "The Story of the Flag," was told by Harriet L.Iteed, of Massachusetts. She said that a woman's mind conceived and a woman's hand modeled the ' "stars and wtripes" of the American, flag, Betsy Ross, a- Quaker woman, whose home was in Philadelphia, having made the first national JJag, and for a number of years made all the government flags. "To educate the thilclren of to-day in loyalty and patriotism." she continued, "the First Day Association has established a flag day. the four, teenth of June, and asks that this be made a legal holiday. The 110,000 patriotic women that I have the honor to represent, indorse jnost heartily this movement." Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood, of Canton, O.. reviewed the revolutionary types f women of the Republic, whom she held to ne the direct heritors of the women of the revolution. "All talk of a new woman," he said, "is a mere fable. There is no new woman. Without the blessed woman, the world would be a howling wlldernis, u-h as Dante saw and was afraid." Mary II. Krout. of Chicago, closed the proceedings of the ' day with a paper on "Women as Patriots." '

CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE. ' . Albert J. Heverldare and Other Orators Speak at Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Washington's birth-' lay was generally observed in Chicago today.. Numerous celebrations were held by various patriotic and' social organizations, the principal events- being the meeting' of the Sons of the Revolution at Grace Episcopal Church and the Union League celebration at the Auditorium. The former was addressed by Bishop Seymour,, of Springfield. 111. At the -banquet of the Union League Club about even hundred members of the tlub being present, the speakers and their topics were as follows: "The Churchman as a Citizen." Archbishop Ireland, of MJr.Albert J. Beveridge. of Indiana; "TheTwo American Leaders Providentially Chosen," P. S. Grosscup. of Illinois; "An Honest Dollar," M. E. Ingalls, of Ohio; "Our Country," Jlinot J. Savage, of Massachusetts. ,.- ; ' . - Exercises at Princeton. PRINCETON, IS. J., Feb. 22.-The regu lar eerujes attendant on wasnington s birthday were unusually Interesting at Princeton thl year. The morning exercises consisted of the clars of '96 prize debate in Alexander Hall and the' class orations In the gymnasium. The debate. 'Resolved, that 2egls,ation should not interfere with local twernment in cities," was won by Robert F. Sterling, '97. of Blairsville, Pa. The class -orators and their subjects wtfre: Freshman A. P. Emver. "Hera Worship:" eophomore John Gore Jayne, "Earthly :fmmortauty; junior E. w. Hamilton, "The Spirit of Reform:" senior J.. S. Frame. "Class History." The winter sports and exhibition of the gymnasium were held In the afternoon before a large audience. Milwaukee's Old Settlers. ' ' MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 22.-The public schools observed Washington's birthday . by appropriate exercises. One notable social event always narks the celebration of the tlay in Milwaukee. Tne annual meeting of the Old Settlers' Club was held this evening at the Planklnton House. At the busi ness meeting of the pioneer association the following ottlcers were elected: ifesiuent. John B. Merrill, of It. P. Fitzgerald & Co., who settled in Milwaukee in 1M7: vice presiients. Frederick Layton. Michael Boddon and E. C. Jennings: secretary. Chauncey Slmonds. The day has rarely been so thorouRhly observed in Milwaukee. anl there was a general cessation of business in ail lines. : ' Observances at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. General suspension cf business and numerous parades were the oytward evidence that this was the anni versary of George Washington's birth. The - day was cold and blustering. - Notable ' moner the observances were thostf of the AVorklngmen'a School, of which' Felix Adler la the head, and at the Bloomlnjrdale Re formed Church, where three hundred school children participated In exercises of a Patriotic character. The Southern Society's Vanquet at Sherry's and the dinner of the tons of the Revolution at Delmonico's were tho leading events of the night. The Colonial Club also gave a dinner this evening. Cleveland's Military Marched. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 22. The day was fittingly observed in this city by the vari ous military organizations in the usual manner. The weather was fine and the pa- ' rade was viewed by large crowds. The jtublle schools, courts and many business places were cioseu. i ne t.ieveiana urays. Cleveland's crack military company, left for New Orleans this afternoon on a special , train 400 strong. They will be the guests of the Continental Guards, of that city, luring the Mardi Gras celebration. The Grays will act as special escort to his royal .Majesty Rex wnen ne enters the city aurIng the festivities. .- . . Chlcaaw Southern Society. CHICAGO. Feb. 22. The Southerner In Chicago celebrated Washington's birthday by completlg the organization of a Chicago Southern Society; V The matter has . b.en talked of for some time, and tho final meeting was held at the Auditorium! to- ' 'day. The Rev. P. S. Henson. of Virginia. wa chosen president and cubpearer of eloquence for the new organization. It was " decided that the society should no have club features. Washington's birthday will be celebrated annually by a banquet, to which the famous speakers and generals of the south will be invited. At the Home of Liberty Bell.! j PHILADELPHIA. Feb. .-Washington's birthday was appropriately celebrated by the University of Pennsylvania students at the Academy of Music, the exercises beginning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was presided over by Governor - Hastings. The oration of the day was delivered bv Prof. John McMasters, in the absence of Judge Thayer. Addresses were also delivered by Provost Harrison, of the university. Gov. Hastings. Bishop Whltaker and others. The Society of the Cincinnati observed the day by its annual dinner at the Hotel Bcllevuo. Volunteer "Fire Laddies" Paraded. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Feb. .-Washing ton's birthday was celebrated as usual in Brooklyn to-day. All the public buildings were closed, and flags floated from the tops of them. Most all the large stores weraj closed and the small ones closed at ioon. The fourth annual parade at. the Kings County Fire Volunteer Company was the principal event ot tne day. At City Jtail park iney were rev;ewea iy Mayor Schieren and city officials. In the line were some old-time engines. There were also volunteer fire companies from nearby cities. The Watterson Club. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 22.-Washlng-ton's birthday was more generally observed here than usual to-day, and little business was done. The exchanges were all closed. Th Watterson Club celebrated the occasion with a reception to-night at Its clubhouse. Mr. Shackelford Miller read Washington's Farewell. Address. Federal Departments Closed. WASHINGTON, Feb. -Washington's birthday waa fittingly celebrated in this city. Tho O. A. II., the. District National Guard, the High School Cadets, the Daugh-

ters of the American Revolution, the National Council of Women, the Sons of the Revolution and the Loyal Legion of Women and several other organizations each observed the national character of the day. The government departments, banks and many business places -were closed, the day being a legal holiday.

L-Kllator "Orated" la rriuon. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 22, Several meetings were held by various patriotic ; and other organizations to-day In celebration of Washington's birthday, the chief one being that by the Sons of the American Revolution, in which the Daughters of the American Revolution Joined. To-night the Presbyterians of this city held a patriotic meeting. Members of both houses of the legislature visittd the State prison at Stillwater, where appropriate services were held this afternoon. At Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 22. Washington's birthday was more generally observed in thU city than for years. All the colleges and schools had appropriate exercises and to-night an Immense public meeting was held in the Tabernacle, which had been beautifully decorated. The meeting was held under the auspices of the junior Order of United American Mechanics, and was addressed by George H. Lofton. Many of the fraternal and secret orders also observed the day. - Students Celebrate. , ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22. The observance of Washington's birthday in St. Louis was of a quiet character. The . banks, business houses and exchanges closed. The only formal celebrations were those of the Sons of the Revolution of Missouri, who had their annual meeting and banquet at Washington University, whose students participated In memorial exercises. Reception at Xlce. NICE,' 'Feb. 22. Washington's birthday was celebrated here by a reception t the American rectory by the Rev. Mr. Adamison. The reception was attended by upwards Of two hundred British and American residents. Parade at Denver. DENVER, Col., Feb. 22. Washington's birthday was celebrated in Denver with a parade of civic and military organizations. Tho weather was perfect, and the procession was one of the finest ever seen in the city. - - . .. . School Children Held Exercises. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 22. Business was suspended to-day and Washington's birthday was celebrated by all the patriotic organizations. The anniversary was celebrated in the public schools yesterday. "Old Courthouse" Site Marked. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 22 There was unveiled to-day a tablet to mark the site of "the old courthouse," from the steps of which was first read to the people of Baltimore the Declaration of Independence. No 'Celebration at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 22.-The schools celebrated Washington's birthday yesterday and closed to-day. Business was generally suspended, but there were no parades or celebrations by any organizations. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The People's party of Chlcaco yesterday nominated Bayard F, Holmes for Mayor. - The keel of the new cun defender was run at the Herreshoff ship yard, in Bristol, R. I., Thursday night. The Carbonic Acid Gas Association has been organized in New York. The organiza tion does not intend to regulate prices. The grand jury at Belton. Tex., has in dicted ex-county Treasurer W. B. Blair, charging misappropriation of over 57,000 county funds. M. J. Milhouse, a stockman living near St. Joseph, Mo., committed suicide on the street at Kansas City, yesterday, by taking a dose of carbolic acid, because his bigamous wife refused to return to him. The Lelf Erlckson Memorial Association has voted to the Field Columbian Museum, of Chicago, the large oil painting dedicated to the great navigator, the work of Chris tian Krogh. or. Norway. The painting com memorates the discovery of America by the Northmen about the year 1,000 A. D. Mai. Georcre B. Easlin has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the Kentucky Appel late Bench made by the refusal or Judge Sterling B. Toney to accept the position after he was declared elected by the contesting board. ' Major Easlin is fifty-two years of age, and a leading member of the local bar. . . IJEMOXET1ZATIOX OP COOXSKIXS. lllstory of Currency: Legislation in the State of Franklin. Louisville Courier-JournaL' In 1784 the North Carolina Legislature ceded to the United States 29,000,000 acres of her Western lands, comprising substantially the present : State of Tennessee. This Included the flourishing settlements lying on the Holston and the Watauga, indignant at being abandoned thus, these settlers founded a State and called it Franklin. A constitutional convention assembled and a Legislature was eleeted. This Legislature held its session at Jonesboro in the spring of 1785, and among other things took into consideration the currency question. Silver and gold they had practically none, and there were no banks, so tne f ranklin Legislature created a currency from the commodities in common use, and proceeded to fix its value. It was decided that a pound of sugar should pass for a shilling piece, the skin of a raccoon or fox for a shilling and 3 pence. A gallon of rye whisky was legal tender for 2 and 6 pence, and a yard of good nine hundred flax linen was worm 3 snimngs. a gallon or peacn brandy was also worth 3 shillings. This was well enough for . small change, but they needed some larger values, so it was enacted that the skin of an otter, deer or beaver should be worth tt shillings. (The shilling of North Carolina was 12 cents.) All the omcers or tne btate were paid in this currency. The state or Jr ranxim tailed to get recognition. Coonaklns have long since been demonetized, and with them rye whisky, flax linen, beaver and other skins and the rest. The demand for them as cur rency has long since ceased and they have sunk to the rank of mere commodities. But we do not find that their value has suffered in consequence of this cruel and unjust treatment. Free and unlimited coin age .of coonsklns In the State of Franklin, at the ratio or one coonskin to cents, kept the value up to 15'i cents only. In the Louisville market they are quoted at wholesale at cents. A fox skin is worth from 60 cents to ft on a gold basis. An otter skin is worth $6.50, a big advance from la cents m 17S. 'mere ao not appear to have been any uniform decline or advance m these commodities, However, in 1 a pound of sugar was worth lilli cents, while suaar eaually good can now be bought for 3 cents. The coonskin and the pound of ku cur. demonetized at the same time, have parted company, under the inexorable law of supply and demand. The demand for both has greatly increased, but the supply of sugar has Increased and the supply of coon skins lias decreased. I ne douoie standard of sugar and coonsklns, at the ratio of A to tv. is no lonaer practicable Still, it would be a great snap if those who contracted to pay in coonsklns were allowed to nay In pounds of sugar. Shall we be told that It nniiire nnthinir hut thn stumn nf the government to make a pound and a quarter or sugar as good as a coonskin. or should we rather account for the cheapness of sugar by the demonetization ot the coonsKin; . Charter d with Jury Tampering. PEORIA. 111.. Feb. 22. There was a scene in the Circuit Court to-day when Judge Worthlngton called John W. Culbertson. a well-known lawyer and one of the Demo cratic aspirants for city attorney, before the bar. and cave him until Monday to show cause why he should not be attached for contempt of court. Culbertson la charged with approaching a juror In a damage suit against an electric-car line, urging him to hang the jury. Two of the jurors have made affidavit that he told them that there would be more in It to secure a disagreement than in a year's work. Culbertson says it is a blackmailing attempt to ruin him. Salt for Recovery of Fees. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 22. Suit against ex-State Oil Inspector Hilton was filed in the Lancaster county district court to-day by Attorney-general cnurcnin. t anon, ex-State Oil Inspector, together with his bondsmen. Richard Blaco. W. C. Watson, K. A. Stewart and John A. McKecn, are made defendants. The petition prays for the recovery of fees amounting to $12.729.47. The amount sued for Is something of a surprise, as Hilton's shortage known to be $5,622, but the Attorney-general bases the claim of the larger amount on the ground that Hilton retained $3,557 for his expenses. Try ins: to Be n Little Man. New York Post. We who voted to put the Democrats in power - must stand up like men and take our medicine. The only way to cur catarrh Is to purify the blood. Hood's bat saparllla, purifies the blood and tones up ths whole sytn. '

STRUCK A RICH THING

WHITELEYS I.WKX f PLAX TO MAKE STEEL WITH 5ATIRAL GAS FIRE. Seymour Bloodhounds After a WouldBe Assassin Mysterious S1,000,OOO Endowment Fund. Special to the Indlanapoils Journal. MCNCIE. Ind., Feb. 22. The repeated assertion that gray or cast iron could not be successfully made by natural gas without the assistance of coke has been refuted in this city after nearly one year's hard study by the Whiteley Malleable Castings Company, which now gives promise of revolutionizing the manufacture of this grade of iron. The Whiteleys, Burt H. and Elmer J., have experimented to get the heat by a combination of hot air and gas until they have succeeded, and a public test made at the factory last evening showed the grand results they have attained. A new furnace has been built for this purpose and in construction it is the same as the other furnaces used, leaving the old cupola and coke standing cold in corner unused. The first and last ladles full of iron drawn from the furnace yesterday were made into standing bars, thirty-six inches Strng and one inch square for the purpose of rhaklng tests of the strength. Weights to the amount of 1,475 pounds were placed on them before they would break and this is nearly 300 pounds above what is considered a fine grade of iron. But eight ounce pressure of gas is used in cooking the Ave tons of Iron at a heat because of the perfect combustion attained by the new device with the air. The Invention is one that other manufacturers in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania have worked long to get, but all with no success and the Whiteleys are Justly happy at their success. MYSTERIOUS EXDOWMEXT. President Krlebel Must Show Where the 1,000,000 Is to Come From. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Feb. 22. About a year ago C. E. Krlebel, who had been at the head of the public schools of Butler, Ind., for several years, and exUnited Brethren preacher, approached the trustees of the United Brethren College, off this place, claiming to have the placing of an endowment of fl.000.000, and that if the college' trustees and the citizens of this place would comply with certain 'requirements he would place the enrdowment with the North Manchester College. One of tho conditions of the proposition was that the name of the donor should remain a secret with Krlebel, and he . guairded his secret with great caution. The proposition was not regarded with much faith by many citizens, while others were enthusiastic in their belief that the million would bo forthcoming at the proper time. . Public meetings were called and several thousand dollars pledged for scholarships and otherwise by connaing citizens. The City Council fur nished free water and electric lights, and all requirements wpr fnithfniiv ti college opened with 225 students, and for sev- '. "ion ins gave promise or becoming a first-class institution. But the million-dollar endowment, which should have begun working last fall, has not materialized, and as a result the college trustees who have contributed of their substance toward the support of the institution have caused an investigation to be made. For several weeks past Krlebel has been playing a piece of duplicity, by making overtures to leadinsr ritizpn at phu. iwiu y arsaw to transrer his million-dollar endowment to those nlans. uuions, ai me same time endeavoring to umpci uie.iearS'W nis triends in this place with highly colored explanations and as surances of his sincerity. Last week the trustees issued a ca.1 tor a special meeting, and this morning at 4 o'clock they ended a stormv session of'twn iav i Krlebel was confronted with charges of wui ne maintained tnat the endowment was genuine. He was asked to guarantee its validity, and a committee consisting of three members of the board was ap pointed to investigate -it. Krlebel finally consented to part with his secret and reveal the identiy of the donor to the committee, at the same, time offering to accompany the committee on a visit to the home of the "benevolent gentleman," where thy can confer with him and satisfy themselves that the endowment Is genuine. The committee Is composed of thoroughly reliable men, and inose interested may soon expect to know wnetner jtvrieDei is a fraud or not. It would have been more satisfactory to th citizens, however, if one of the committee had been chosen outside the trustees. Pend ing the investigation, Mr. Kriebel will remain president of the college. On account of the turmoil and uncertainty of late, the attendance has fallen off, but four-firths of the students are In sympathy with Kriebel, and If he is able to establish the validity of his alleged endowment the attendance will doubtless be largely increased next term. .Krlebel has certainly succeeded in enlisting the services of a splendid faculty. all of which will remain with the college if tne endowment take uenntte form. KILLED AT THE CROSSIXG. Greenberry Teagne, .Wealthy Resi dent nt Greenfield, Rnn Down. Special to the Indlanapoils Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., Feb. 22. To-night, about 6 o'clock, Greenberry Teague, one of Hancock county's oldest and most respected citizens, was killed by a freight train at the State-street crossing in this city. His .right arm and several ribs were broken and his head crushed. He had lived in this county more than sixty years, and was a wealthy retired tarmer. living on a rami at the edge or the city with nis only rh'ld. Mrs. Henry crumrili. He was walking home across the railroad, and. being dear. didn't hear the train, and of course did not see it. He was a prominent Mason, and will be burled by that order on Sun day. He was a brother of Mrf. Presley Guymon. or indlanapoils. This is. the sec ond man Kineu cy tne cars in i-iancocK county with a week, the other being Henry Johns, at Wilkinson. last Saturday. BLOODHOITXDS OX THE TRAIL. A -Mitchell Woman Mysteriously As saulted by a Would-Be Assassin. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL. .Ind., Feb. 22. Yesterday evening, at about 7 o'clock, as Mrs. Truevllle was going from her home to a nclgh'bor's she was assaulted by an unknown man. The houses are but a short distance apart and as shs was near the house tb man struck her on. the head, producing a slight concussion. At the same time he attempted to Inflict a death wound in the region of the heart, but fortunately the knife only slashed the clothing and left but a slight scratch on the body. Mrs. Trueville fell against her neighbor s door where she was found in a swoon. Medical attend ance was procured and a hunt made In the darkness for the would-be murderer, but no trace of him was found. To-day blood hounds from heymour were brought and took the trail immediately, tracking him througn tne country to tne t., o. a-, w. railroad, where Ire took the railroad track. At last news the bloodhounds had passed through Sparksvlllo on the trail. The affair Is surrounded by a great mystery as Mrs. Truevllle Is a bride of a few months and has not a known enemy. If the man be caught he will be quickly and severely dealth with by irate relatives ana citizens. Fire Caused by Tuo Much (ins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARKER CITY, Ind., Feb. 22. A big tire occurred here last night which de stroyed the business portion of Westslde, the new suburb to Parker City. The gas company's regulators have been out of order for some time and last night the gas let go with terrific force. Gas fires which had been turned down came on full force and a cook stove left burning in the rear room of a business block in Westside melted down and set lire to the entire block, burning up the Parker City News plant, Adam's bakery, Biechler tailoring establishment and the household goods of three families who lived In the upstairs rooms. Fully fiftv other stoves In various houses were found to be nearly ruined. The school building was broken Into and the gas turned out. Half a dozen merchants found the stoves in their stores red hot and soroe nearly melted. The loss Is over $5,000. There is no fire protection. Two Evansvllle" Suicides. Special to the Indlanapoils Journal. EVANS VI LLE. Ind.. Feb. 22.-Jacob Victor, a prominent 'man In German singing circles and a business man, committed suicide this evening by shooting -himself. He his been suffering with the griD lately and

became verv desnondent.Tt Is also claimed

i that he has met with financial reverses lately, and these misfortunes are attrtbuteU as the cause of the suicide. Mrs. Elizabeth Steinledhl, -residing do tne country near this city, committed suicide this afternoon by taking rougn on rats, t-ne had trouble with her husband and left him. After brooding over the matter she took the poison. : : ' ' . . An Old liadr-Perhnn- Murdered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 22. Prose cutor G. F. Gray, of this judicial district, - to-day received notice of a . shocking crime perpetrated a mile fast of -Fairfield. ' in Franklin bounty. A maiden- lady, sixty-four years old, named Elizabeth Osborne, was found on the floor of her room, unconscious from the effects of two usrly ga.hes on her head. and severe bruises on her face, arms and shoulders. There were marks of blood on a shotgun by her side, and Mr. Workman, who lives in the house and gave the alarm stated to the neighbors that they would And a- dead women In- the adjoining room. Workman-married two of Miss Osborne's sisters, and after the death of the second. Miss Osborne went to his home as house keeper. She has recently become infirm ana u orkman had applied to nave her sent to the poor asylum. The prosecuting attorney began an investigation this afternoon. - The Saloon Law Tested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 22. Last night Mayor Oakley ordered -all. saloons to bo closed to-day. . The ownersobjected, claiming it was not a holiday excepting is to bank and commercial paper. To test the case one saloon keeper had anotner arrested and the case was Immediately taken before Judge O'Rourke by attorney Harry Hanna. a decision was rendered to tne effect that the State laws do not restrict the sale ot liquor on Washington's birthday..- Consequently all saloons were opened at noon. Wife Murderer Brown In Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Feb. 22. Cyrus Brcwn, the wife murderer from Columbus, was received at the Prison South this morning to begin a life sentence. This is the third time he has been confined in that institution, the first time to escape a mob which was threatening to hang him, the second time under sentence of death, he being confined there under that sentence when Stone, the .sextuple murderer, was hanged. He did not seem in the least worried over his sentence. Horses for Sausagre. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Feb. 22. Yesterday L. O. Bears & Co., of Linn Grove, this county, shipped two carloads each of horses and cattle to the Hammond sausage factory. The horses were bought at a much lower price than the cattle, ... and it is claimed that horse nesn is being usea extensively for sausage, as it can be bought very cheaply. This is the first shipment from this county. - . Children with Acute Mania. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 22. Two of the youngest patients ever treated at the North ern Indiana Hospital for the Insane were discharged to-day. as cured. They wore George and unaries aiacaey. oroiners, ana aged nine and thirteen years. They live at Rochester, lnd and were sunenng rrom acute mania caused by typhoid fever, when brought to the asylum m jjecember. Mrs. Zerkel Has Triplets. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind.; Feb. 22. Albert Zerkel, a farmer living in this county, was made the happy father of 'triplets last night, his wife srtvimr birth' to three girls, all of whom are alive and well. These three are not the onlv members . of the Zerkel tamuy as four other children preceded them. All of the seven being the fruits of nine years of married life. " '- ' ;. Fine Country Residence Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE; Ind., Feb. 22.The resi dence of George ' Benninghoff, ten miles cast of this city, Jwas burned last night with all Its contents. The family had a narrow escape.! Loss, $8,000; no insurance. Burning shinssles set mre to a new barn. half a mile away owned by Henry Webster, which was destroyed. Loss, $3,000; insured for $1,000. ' '"' " Mnttle llelle Browu Uanaeroimly 111. Special to the Indiana polis Journal. . LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 22. Mrs. Mattie Belle ' Brown, of Louisville, Ky., is dangerously 111 at the Home of the Friend less here as the result of injuries sustained in alighting from a moving . train at a station near Chicago. She is said to have at one time held a position on the Louisville Courier-Journal. - Gas Explosion at Dunkirk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind; Feb. 22. A gas explo sion occurred tri a bath room-at Hotel Taft, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.- Taft was badly burned,, but, oiot seriously. Her dress was burned ore, eye, brows gone and nearly all her chair. Building not damaged much. - Prof. J. X. Hurty ou the Stand. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG.' Jnd., Feb. 22. There is intense interest in the Kuhn murder case. Prof. John N. Hurty, of Indianapolis, was the first witness as an expert cnemist ana was on the stand about five hours to-day. Indiana DentH neeord. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 22. F. P. A. Phelps, one of the earliest settlers of Morrn countv. and a prom'.nent attorney for many years, dropped dead at his home here this morning. He had been afling for several days. 'Mr. Phelps was a son of George A. Phelps, who served as drum major of a ; Baltimore regiment In the war of 1812. Hp wan born Dec. 4. 183J. in jacKson coun ty, Indiana, and, coming with his parents to this county in seiuea wnere xsrooKlvn now stands. In 1826 hla father, being elected Morgan county's second sheriff. moved to Martinsville. He naa resided nere continuously since that time. He had served the county as deputy sheriff, sheriff and prosecuting attorney. He leaves a wife and six children. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 22. Celestine Trenklev died this' morning at his West Washington-street residence. He was attacked yesterday with a severe hemorrhage of bowels, and died in convulsions. He was born m Germany, and ror tne past forty years. with his business partner, primus Shprzineer. has conducted in one building one of the largest jewelry houses iu northern Indiana. V SHERIDAN . Ind.. ' Feb. 22. Mrs. Jettie Deakyme. who had become quite noted on account of the wonderful cure by Dr. R. A. Flower, died suddenly on Wednesday morn ing of heart trouble, .ne was an nonorea member of the W.-R. C. of this city, and a good woman, with many friends. MUNCIE. Ind.. Feo. 22. Eli I.ancaster. a well-known railroader, for several years u L E. & W. train dispatcher, died last night at hia home at Sltldtler. The remains will be taken to llagerstown. JEFFERSONVI LLE. Ind., Feb. 22. -The venerable Sylvester, Morgan died at 1 o'clock this morning. .He was born at Morgantown, Va.. June 27, 1812. The funeral takes place Sunday afternoon. Indiana Kotes. Rev. 1-1. H. Creihton has accepted a call to the Christian Church at Crawfordsvllle. P. J. Pltzlln, of Lo'gansport. has accepted a challenge from David J. Staley. of Chicago, for an eight-round boxing contest for scientific points. The match will probably take place at Logansport on March 4. Mrs. Eugena Carpenter, widow of WrU11am Carpenter, filed suit In-the Brazil Circuit Court Thursday afternoon for $10,000 damages against the Vandalla Railroad Company for the loss of htr husband. Mr. Carpenter stepped from a Vandalla train at Cloverland. some time since, and fell through a bridge. Hunters Frozen In Louisiana. - NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22. Among the casualties of the snowstorm Is the death of a hunting party in the woods of the Alliance plantation, about nineteen miles below New Orleans. Four men set out for a day's hunt In the woods. No fears were entertained when the party remained out ail night, but when the men did not return next day a searching party went out. and, after much difficulty in struggling through the snow drift?, the four unfortunate men were found frozen to death in a kneeling position. Father 0'GradyD Inc. CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 22. Prosecutor Schwartz has rewired Information from Dr. Beebe. who has examined Father Dominic k O'Grady at the City Hospital, stated that be Is growing worse, and that his death is only a matter of time. The trial of the slayer of Mary Gilmartin was continued Indefinitely In tho Criminal Court, and the chnnees are that the case will never be set for hearing again. Father O'Grady has been growing worse ever since hii Indic tment for murdering. the girl woo would rot marry him, .

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TOLD MAXY TIMES IX IXDIAXA SCIIOOLHOl'SES YESTERDAY. Frankfort Club Gives a Swell "Blow Out," and There Was a Martha Washington Ball at Sheridan. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., .Feb. 22. The eclips ing event in the history of Frankfort society affairs was the initial public reception of the Frankfort Club held to-night at lt3 handsoma fthree-story stone clubhouse, corner 4of Clay and Washington streets. Over six hundred invitations had been issued andtbut few of the recipients found it necessary to send their regrets. The various rooms were converted into veritable gardens, so elaborate were the floral decorations, and brilliant chandeller3 contributed their varigated tints. The music was furnished by Dern'a orchestra. Frederick A. Sims, the club's president, assisted by a committee of sixteen members, received the guests, and a . company of young women served the lees and presided at the punch bowls. In commemoration of the "father of his country" a tiny metal hatchet was selected by the club and - given to the guests as a souvenir of the day and event. After the usual social programme the evening's enjoyment "was rounded off with dancing. Guests were present from Terre Haute, Indlanapoils, Lafayette, Crawfordsvllle, Kokomo, Anderson, Marion and other surrounding towns. The Frankfort Club has a membership of l.V, and has for its object the promotion of the social and business interest of the city. Martha Washington Ball. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN, Ind., Feb. 22. One of the biggest balls ever given in Sheridan was the Martha Washington affair given last night by tho society people of this place. The costumes worn by the women were beautiful, each representing different , styles of Martha Washington. The men wore the old colonial dress, knee pants, etc. Dinner was served by the ladies, Mrs. Thomas Highm presiding at the coffee table. 'The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Highm. N. W. Cowgill, C. E. Elliott, G. S. Thistlewaite, E. J. Mendenhall. Orlando Cox, William Devaney, Lewis Hawkins. G. H. Palmer, C. E. Gregory, Lowell Cox and J. Dorval Cox. together with A. Gifford. A. A. Stahl, Kelburn Palmer, Harry Griffin and the Misses Stella Garretson, Dora Hysonan, Belle Nathan, Ida, Moudy, Cllfile Manlove, Jennie Hysman. , Xovel Celebration at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' SEYMOUR. Ind., Feb. 22. Washington's birthday was celebrated in a novel way this evening at the opera house hi this city by the pupils of Shield's High School and the graduating class of last year under the leadership of Prof. H. C. Montgomery. The entertainment entitled Our Country" consisted of recitations by the pupils dressed in unique costumes, displaying scenes in pioneer life, through the revolution, up to the present day, during which a session of "continental congress" was held. Tne last feature on the programme was the flag drill, Prof. R. S. Moore furnishing the music. From 4 to 7 o'clock p. m. a "Washington tea" was served by ' young women of the B. T; R. C. at the home of Miss Lillle Brown, after which they attended the entertainment in a body. They Remembered the Poor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 22. Washington's birthday was elaborately celebrated here to-day by the public schools. Large flags and festoons of flowers decorated the interior of every school building and appropriate exercises were witnessed. It has been a custom for years to celebrate the birthday of Washington In the schools, but it Is conceded that the exercises to-day eclipsed those or former years, one feat ure of the celebration was mat each pupil brought something to be distributed among the poor of the city. Considerable clothing and food was in tnis way-secured. More Than Usual Ceremonies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . . COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 22. Washington's birthday was observed here with much more earnestness than in former years. Flags floated from . many of the business houses and residences. In the city schools there were appropriate exercises. Banks were closed and railroads suspended all local business. At the M. E. Church Rev. a. Curtiss to-niaht Dreached to an audi ence of more than twelve hundred, speaking especially to the G. A. R. and the Patriotic Sons of America, who attended in a body. Washington's "Mammy" Found. Special to the Indlanapoils Journal. ROCKPORT. Ind., Feb. 22. The one-hundred-and-sixty-third anniversary of the birth of George Washington was appropriately observed here to-day. An old col ored lady created considerable amusement bv statlnir that she had rocked baby Wash ington many times in "de ole Virginny home. Red. Men Celebrated. Special to the Indlanapoils Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. . 22. Washington's birthday anniversary was generally cele brated In the public schools to-day and to-night the three tribes of Red Men cele brated the day with joint exercises at Red Men's Hall. The city was decorated in national coirs. Other Celebrations. r M CORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 22. The pupils of the McCordsvllle schools celebrated Washington's birthday this afternoon in an enthusiastic manner. , The exercises con sisted of patriotic songs, recitations, class and flajj drills. , Appropriate Observance. Special to the Indlanapoils Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 22. Wash ington's birthday was observed with appro priate exercises in the public schools here to-day under tne supervision or pror. w. D. Kerlln. MISS AXXA GOULD'S JEWELS. Her Friends Making; an Amazing; Col leetlon of Gifts for Her. New York Sun. It is interesting to note that though Paris is responsible for the many gowns, wraps, sets on sets of exquisite lingerie. and headgear, provided for Miss Anna Gould's trousseau, to New York jewelers have been given orders that seem almost carte blatiche for wedding gifts from the young woman s family and ner , tinance. That Count Jean de Castellane ha an appreciation of the merits and beauty of diamonds is shown by a splendid corsage decoration just completed under his direction, and It will probably be the roast enviable of all the proposed contents of Miss Gould's jewel box. The value of this ornament, that contains nearly 250 large. purely white brilliants and two very perfect emerald. is estimated at $14,000. It consists of a central piece, nearly as large as a woman's hand, in an elaborate dia mond crusted foliated pattern, inclosing one of the emeralds. When this Is caught in the center of an evening bodice, double chains of diamonds will run up from it to risrht and left, high on the bust, caught at one end by a cluster of three diamond feathers and at the other by a small copy of the middle piece, also holding an emerald. In addition to thi3 dazzfng breastplate in a pendant, the like of which the Empress or Austrta, whose emeralds are famous, could hardly show. Here Is oue as nearly flawless as those capricious stones are ever found. It Is the larcest for depth and brilliance that has ever appeared in New York. It Is to be susbended in solitary magnificence In a hoop of picked white diamonds. Taking their cue from . the count, the family of this fortunte young woman bid fair to complete for her an amazing collection or the green gems. Protest from Importers. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-Much comment has been caused by the appointment of E. I. Phelps as inspector of dry goods in disregard of the special examination held under clvll-servlce rules. In the examination the following percentage were made: Roland. 83.33; Phelps. 79.27; Kllduff, 77.25. Boland is considered a practical drygoods man, and was regarded as the best adapted for the place. Local Importers will seek an explanation of this violation of the clvll-servlce rules. The appointment was made by Collector Wise. . Held In Reserve. Detroit Free Press. Mr. Unger (at 11:15 p. m.) You my not think it. Miss Fosdlck, but there is considerable go In my make-up. Miss Fob lick (with a yawn) You don't give It much exercise, dc you?

Highest of all In Leavening Power.

xwey

GOULD-DECASTELLAKE XEW YORKERS CHARACTERISE THE BETROTHAL AS A LOVE MATCH. Bridal Robes Purchased In Xew York Instead at Paris Description of Several of the Garments. PITTSBURG, Feb. : 22. The Dispatch's New York correspondent says that since the announcement of Miss Anna Gould's engagement to Count de Castellane society has been on the qui vlve for "each and every development in the progress of af fairs. No event of the marriage world has ever created a greater sensation in New York. The youth and wealth of the prospective bride, the title and social standing of the count combine to make the alliance one of international interest and Import. From time immemorial American heiresses have had a penchant for titled husbands, but no other Instance can be recalled Where a nobleman has been won with so little apparent effort. It. therefore, must be inferred that the nonmarketable commodity,' love, enters most conspicuously inta this union. ' ! Count de Castellane enjoyed the pleasure of meeting Miss Gould in Paris, in which city she spent the greater part of her time while abroad. It was only a renewal of their former acquaintance when he arrived here. Their friendship later grew' into a mora tender regard and they will be married Monday, March 4. Miss" Gould is a petite : brunette, with handsome dark eyes, brown hair and regular features. She is daintily exquisite in neatness of dress, displaying excellent taste therein. Withal, she is a young woman of indefinable charm of maimer, and is extremely winsome. She Is nineteen years old and has been In society but a season, making her debute some few months ago. Miss Gould was educated at Ogontz Seminary, a Philadelphia suburban institute of learning. The all-absorbing topic of conversation as to where first they met and the subsequent discussion of when and where the troth was plighted, now gives way to the. more interesting subject of the -trousseau. The capacity of the establishment of the modiste, ladies tailor and milliner, who will contribute to it, Is taxed to the utmost in order to complete the outfit for the future countess by the wedding day. Keen disappointment has been felt by the makers of robes and manteaux along the avenue wno have been denied the privilege or fashioning a garment for the now celebrated American heiress. - , For a young woman with millions at her command, it is rather an unusual procedure and decidedly democratic to have other than an important trousseau entire. Miss uouid s time has been occupied for the past two weeks visiting the various shops, trying on gowns and selecting lingerie for the all-Important event. On these expeditions she has been accompanied only by her French maid. JUST LIKE HER FATHER. The promptitude with which she keeps her engagements and the close attention to detail would indicate that she possessed some of the qualities which characterized her father. - As the Count and Countess will sail for Paris almost immediately after the cere mony and reception, the bride-elect is hav ing prepared simply an impromptu ward robe. Garments needed for immediate use and gowns to don at once, as occasion demands, are all that have been chosen. Great caxe and refined taste .have been exercised, however, in the selections made.. Upon their arrival at tne rench capital the trousseau proper wtui be purchased. Golden ducats win be dispensed with magnificent Drodinallty. Fancy will run riot In extravasrant creations of the modiste's art, which will, no aouDt. De expressions of the aesthetic , and artistic taste of no less a personage than tne count himself. In such things he is said to excel. Of all the component parts of the trous seau the greatest Interest centers about the "piece de resistance," the bridal robe. Miss Gould will be splendidly arrayed on her wedding day, in a magnificent gown of Ivory-white satin, being made by Dunstan. The skirt, which hangs in graceful folds from the waist- line, is voluminous, as fashion now decrees. The train, an accent uation of extreme style, enhances much the loveliness of the tout ensemble. Thread lace of exquisite pattern Is employed In the decoration of the bodice and this is spangled profusely. A high neck and bouffant sleeves reaching to the elbow complete it. The going-away gown of stylish Scotch tweed, possesses a distinctive air. which only Paquin's Inimitable designs can display, and was a creation of Kxaemer's artistic skill. A jaunty Jacket, cut short, wavy, full ripple skirt, is to be worn with it. the prevailing color of which is vleux blue. A number of evening gowns, a few dinner dresses, together with wraps, are being constructed at this swell establishment. Perhaps the prettiest of them . all is a Frenchy creation. Composed of peach-blow pink silk, combined with black mousse-line do sole. The skirt, of the decidedly :laring kind, has about the lower edge a. ruche of accordion plaiting, finished into cream lace. The square-cut waist is prettily em bellished by the same mode of treatment. Spangles galore lend themselves, beautifully to the finishing touches or this chic toilette. The handsome dinner dress Is bronze amazon cloth. The skirt is an exaggerated flaring one, differing little from ihe accepted style. The fullness is evidently distributed from the belt and not confined :n or tan plaits at the back, giving a novel and effective grace to the hang. The bodice la most original with its group or box plaits, ornamented with tiny flat gold buttons. A noticeable featuro also is the new collar. Dressy in its soft, uneven folds on the high stock and conspicuously pretty by the absence of rosettes. , An opera cloak of Mlrolr velvet, which Is all the most festldious could desire. :a the embodiment of elegance. Yards of -ace associated with animal heads seem somewhat incongruous, but form an elaborate garniture which is strikingly handrome. HERE IS SOMETHING FETCHING. A tea gown of cream-corded silk and an Importation Is fetching in the extreme. It Is cut after the empire style. The short waist with Its profuse arrangement of lace yields most satisfying results. Miss Gould said to-day that he had not selected her thapueaux, but that a wellknown milliner would supply them. They, of course, will correspond or contrast agreeably with costumes with which they shall be worn. Parisian bonnets are such fascinating confections of the millinery art that the purchase of them will be deferred until the French capital 13 reached. Boots, slippers anJ gloves are among the minor accessories which have been purchased at random In Miss Gould's shopping tours. This is another evidence of that democratic spirit which seems to pervade her , movements. Almost every well-known firm has been patronized In a small way. The lingerie and dainty belongings pertaining thereto are of the sheerest matterial. Ruffles of lace and berlboricd Insertions emphasize their beauty. Some silken robes have Valenciennes trills about the neck. The sleeves are fashioned in the Josephine style. A most charming array of s.nt petticoats, delicately tinted, and hosiery of cobweb finene.-s are the other items of interest in milady's trouseau. Nor is the least Important element of It the lavish display of kerchiefs in lace and linen, and furbelows for neckwear. Same strikingly artistic conceptions in yokes and collarettes of Limerik. where chiffon and flowers ars used . are much to be admired. Miss Gould accorded a distinct privilege to Davis & Sanford to-day wnen she ."pvnt the morning hours at their studio. She was photographed in a variety of positions, and donned one of the swellest gowns in her collection for the occasion. She wore a very handsome street gown to tha studio. A tan cloth, with a border of sable around the skirt, a smart Jacket of black velvet with a heavy ecru lace jabot and a becoming little bonnet of approved shape, with roses resting close against the hair. Her maid, who accompaniea ner, carried in ner arms a box containing the white evening gown which replaced the street costume when she sat for her photograph. Miss, Gould thinks it will be hu Infinite relief when the tiresome talk and of?ip concerning her marriage shall cease, che

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nw no cannot understand why her affairs should or could interest the pub.,c, and is very-, heartily sick of the unceasing notoriety which Is thrust upon her. Her familiarity with the French language and her recent stay In Paris will facilitate matters greatly wnen ehe. assumes her position in the gay capital as the wealthy Countess de Castehane. . A BOLD VILLAIN. Attempt to Assault Mrs. J. W. Smith on u Down-Town Street. Abdut 10:20 last night an attempt at assault was made "on Mrs. Joseph W. Smith, ' wife of J. W. Smith, agent of the Erie Dispatch. The assailan. was very bold, attacking Mrs. Smith on Maryland street, near the alley between Illinois and Meridian streets, attempting to drag, his victim into the alley, but she broke away and saved herself.. . , , , , ... Mrs. Smith was going east on Maryland street from Illinois to the rooms of the Scottish Rite Masons, at 20 and 22 West Maryland, where she was to meet her husband. About ten feet from the alley a man. who had evidently followed her from Illinois street, seized her from behind and tried to drag . her into the alley. Ho succeeded in getting her as far as the. entrance to the alley, when ly almost superhuman efforts Mrs. Smith managed to free herself from the clutches of the brute and ran into the rooms where her husband -was waiting for her. The attack had taken place so suddenly, and the struggle ended so quickly, that Mrs. Smith was ' too frightened to scream. As quickly as she could tell her n husband what had happended to her several men - started- to hunt for the assailant. Merchant policeman Walker was in the office of Baker & Randolph at No. 24. He was told of the trouble, and about that time h man ran across Illinois street and started west on Maryland. Officer Walker gave pursuit, firing his revolver in the air, but the man was too swift and made good his escape. Mrs. Smith furnished a good description of her assailant, and by that he was recognized by tne police officers who had gathered at the sound of the shots. A search was lmtrk.liately set on foot, and it was thought that by morning he would be arrested. - Mrs. Smith was completely exhausted from her fearful experiences., and her husband imtmKliately took her to their home, at No. 1070 North Capitol avenue. SBSlSBMBSSSMSWSMsaSBBSSSBSSMSSBlSSSSSBSSSSSBMMBB . C'haraed with Embesxlenient. Clyde Huling, a young man wanted by the police department for , embezzling, was arrested last night at the Union Station by, detectives Kaehn and Wilson. - Huling had ' Just returned from Evansvllle when . arrested. He was formerly, employed; by Hiram Plummer, real-eetate agent, as a collector. - HI collections began to diminish about tea days ago and Mr. Plummer wanted to know the cause. Huling declared that people were refusing to pay.- One day . Plummer told the young matt that he would make a trip with him and see if something could not be collected. It is charged that be then collected about $35 more-and disappeared. Pictures of him were sent over the tountry and a few days ago he waa located In Evansvllle. A decoy telegram was sent him, purporting ; to come from a friend, asking- him to come here immediately. He did ko and was arrested. He is tnougnt to nave appropriatcu uuuui of Mr. Plummer's money. : - Released and .Rearrested.' Michael White . was released from tha workhouse yesterday morning, and was immediately arrested on a' charge of petit larceny. He had just finished a term of thirty days at he workhouse for loitering. The arrest was. made on a warrant sworn out by policeman Terry Moore charging White with stealing tools from the Manual Training School. The warrant also included Frank Powell, -but he has left the city. Verdict Against .C'ltlseus Company. ages against the' Citizen's Street-railroad Company by a Jury in the Putnam Circuit Court yesterday. The case was-tried at Greencastle on change of venue from ; this county. The plaintiff sued' for $20,000. "Who Got This Money?" New York Press. There is ; a matter connected '. with Mr. Cleveland's bond sale or gold purchase, whichever it is to be called, that needs to be explained. It is a matter of about S9.000,000. If a four-per-cent. coin bond having twelve years to run, sold this week, as It did, at 110i, it is plain that a similar bond running for thirty years is worth lWi. But the price at which G rover Cleveland sold the $62,500,000 of four-per-cents. to the. foreign syndicate was only 101. The difference is more than $0,000,000. . Who' got that money? Where did it go? The bankers didn't get it surely. -Mr. Cleveland didn't make them an unnecessary present, did he? They were certainly willing to give as much for the bonds as would be had in an open sale, weren't they? Then who got that sum of nine millions? Was ; it a commission, and, if so, to whom? Will Mr. Cleveland explain? or Mr. Carlisle? Or perhaps Mr. Francis Lynde Stetson, Mr. Cleveland's law partner, can do It? By the way, what waa Francis 1 .ynde Stetson's- connection with this bond business, anyhow? Was it as a broker, and, if so. where was Secretary Carlisle, who draws a salary from the government for attending to its financial matters? Was It as a lawyer, and. if so, where was Olney? Whero does Stetson come in, and how much does he come in for? , Obituary.. BRADFORD. Pa., Feb. 22. John B. Zan, a prominent producer of oil. died to-day, aged sixty-nine. Mr. Zan was a delegate from California to the convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln, and was nfterwarls appointed appraiser or tne port ot San Francisco. He has been a resident of the oil country for twenty-five years, and was one of the pioneers of tho oil business. Cleveland Prosperity. Chicago Inter Ocean. We have had less than two years of "Grover and clover," but we have already $160,000,000 bonds to show for it. The gold gamblers have a eoupie ui yeara in wmca to make hay" out of "clover." , Sure EnouKh, Why THott Louisville Commercial. , if we borrow gold, why should we not tay back gold? There will be no objuctlOn lO pUlA-UHP tv.n., mu'.r; l"J CX ii'.. iji silver if we are willing to receive silver for the bond. Pointer for Preaebers. New York Commercial Advertiser. , for any preacher who la not satisfied with the size of his congregation that and good music. - Bock Beer! Boelc Beerl First of the season. The Home Brewing Company's Bock on draught everywhere, A brew fit for the gods. Can be had in bottles. Telephone 1050. - , Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Tube Works. WROUGHT- IRON PIPE ro Qas, Steam andWattr Roller Tub, Cant an4 MailuaMs . 1 ro a A'HUuks t U t V Mill KUT3HIIM 1 lre e.p t wh. Kuslns rlmmlnicg, ht-siu (Uu:i. I'ipo Tons, firm Cutlets. VUr. i-crew Viataa auu Uiev Vrmchos. t0uiu' Traps! 1'umpa. Kt cUt-n Mnk. ltonsT Helttutr. Bst.l.U Metal. Not. lsr. W tilts mul 'etored Wlp. lug Wir, sail all uthsr hup. Viien UKUt in con octiuu tvli. ., Stesm ami Water. N.iu Ural Gaa hnilin s hiwkhsUI)-. BiSrttu-hstiliKir ApparaUu tut Pitblts BnUilsuc. fcfcirsruonis, SI I'.U. ohc, t sotorlsn. Launi. rie I.ninlmr Iry Houmk tr, cuiftiia 'hreait to wfat nay air Wronetit init l'iiau tmm s Incb to Hi inches iUia. Knight & .Tillson . TS toI .77 - tSNK8'i.VA.Z& fe