Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1895 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS N AL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1895.

NEVER IDLE LAM' WEEK II R DEDICATED A C IM JtCII AND MONUMENT,

Spent Several Days Shouting nnd opcnoU the Sew Supreme Law Cbiirt Empress in Poor Health. (Copyrighted, iStt, by the Associated Tress) BERLIN. Oct. Si-At the dedication of tn Emperor Frederick Memorial Church imJ the Empress Augusta monument the Empress appeared in public here for the llrst time since her illness, which commended at the Kiel fetes, being brought cn by overexertion on that occasion. The fact that h r Majesty had grown considerably thinner and paler -was commented til -on on all sides. Indeed, the health of the Empress is still delicate, and that U the itason why her birthday (Oct. 22) was obtervtd in the most strict family seclusion. The u.-ual court congratulations and other ceremonies were omitted, and even the gala performance prepared for the opera, which was to give the reopening of that renovated theater a certain eclat, did not take j Lice. The rhyicians in attendance on her .Majesty have strongly advised her to carefully avoid all excitement and late hours in order to fully recover her health. A curious feature of the dedication ceremonies was the choral suns in the church. 'Wheii the ,Lond Sends a Cross, Let Us Patently Bear It," composed by a boy thirteen years of age. Feorcr Von Wlllich who. when suffering from the same complaint as the late Emperor Frederick, sent it to the latter. Youn Willich died at the tame time as Emreror Frederick. Emperor William opened the new supreme la court of the empire at Leipsic to-day. Mis Majesty arrived at noon and was received at the railroad station by the King of Saxonj-. The two sovereigns walked together down the front of the frjard of honor and then drove through the town to the new law court building. Their Majesties were hcartUy cheered by tho crowds of people who lined tho route, wjlch was profusely decorated and lined wita troops, miliary persons and school children. Tiie chiefs of the various government departments and the federal councilors were present at the law court, where the arrival of the monarchs was announced by a flourish of trumpets. Frince Hohenlohe. the Imperial chancellor, read the documents which were deposited beneath the last stone of the building-, Jn which reference was made to the impending Unification of the Judicial system of the country through the Institution of a civil code. They express the hearty desire that by lis verdicts the supreme court will "contribute to the universal triumph of justice, right and honesty, and may they flourish in all German towns." Baron Ton Castner. the Bavarian minister, then handed a trowel to the Emperor, and tho president of the Reichstag, Baron Von Buol-Bergenberg. presented his Majesty with a mallet, with which he struck the stone thrice and said: "In tho name of the triuno God. right shall remain in Saxony." The Emperor then again tapped the stone, and the ceremony was concluded with "hochs" for the Emperor and the King oi fcaxony, the Judges of the 'Supremo Court and tho president of the Reichstag. At the banquet which, was subsequently given in the main hall, Ms Majesty expressed satisfaction with the new law court building, and drank to Its prosperity. The Emperor also drank to the health of Prince Hohenlohe and the other guests. An accident occurred at the Dresdener railroad station during the evening. The depot was packed with people anxious to witness the Emperor's departure and the great prrosuro of the crowd bore down the iron railings guarding the platform. A boy was killed and many people were seriously injured by the overturning of the people which followed. Prince Bismarck's health at present is excellent, lie walks and drives dally and seems to have quite recovered from h!9 recent Illness. Dr. Schwenninger, hl3 physi-cia-n, owing to ill health, has been compelled to abandon most of his practice and will remain, at Fricdrlchsruho until tho end of the year. ' Tho Emperor, during the week, spent a few days in shooting on the estate of Hcrr Von Wedel. chief of the imperial household, at Presdorf. Next week his Majesty will take part in the battues on Count Philip von Eulenbcrg's preserves at Licbenburg. Tho chief topic for newspaper discussion during the past week has been the new fourth half battalions. The Secretary for War is not satisfied with their operations or utility and the military experts declare that their pupose, forming cadres to bo called on in case of war, Is far from practicable. The "Emperor desires to have tho half battalions made whole, ones; hence the Liberal-Socialist press talk of a forthcoming new military bill. Tho full text of his -Majesty's rpeech at the military banquet at Metz is now published In tho semi-official Hamburger C6rrespondent, and In its wording it Is quite sensational. He said, among other things: "I expect during times of peace a strict observance of iron discipline. It is only hy the old-time Prussian use of the offensive that we may hope to attain anything." By special Imperial edit, the copies of the rules governing the treatment of recruits are being made ready for the commander cf each regiment to hand to his subordinate officers. This action is being taken on account of the number of cases of cruel treatment of recruits which have recently been made public. The Secretary of Husbandry, Baron von Hammersteln-Loxten, at a banquet given to him at Ratibor. Silesia, recently, admitted the dire need of relief felt by German husbandry, but said that Count Von Kanitzs bill would be no cure for it. The falling price of silver, he added, was a grave danger, but the government was considering means to counteract it. This speech has not pleased the Agrarians, . who want his reasons for denouncing tho Kanitz bill. Tn reply to many recent complaints of German exhibitors at the Chicago world's fair that their prizes and medals have not yt arrived hre. Dr. Bosse. th Minister of Public Instruction, has issued a letter rUting thU the prizes are not to be expected for some time to come. The exposition of Callfornlan fruit products, which closed on Wednesday, has been commercially, very successful, and a similar, but larger exhjbitlon of American fruit products has been arranged for next spring t Berlin and London. Director Johannsen starts this week for California in order to perfect the arrangements for theso shows. Johanna Tauscher and Max Alvary sailed for New York during tho week on board the steamship Iahn. and will Join Walter Damrosch s German opera company in Cincinnati. Th Butchers' Gu!ld In Berlin Is protesting in the newspapers against the importation of American hams which have been preserved In borax, . The North German Lloyd Steamship Company, at a meeting last .Thursday, resolved to build an Atlantic liner which is to outdo in size, syeed and elegance anything afloat. In Addition, tho Trave and Aller are to be reconstructed. . One AVrnknrm of Two Great Men. Philadelphia Times. There tms to have been one trivial rint of similarity in the corapo3ltion of lhoo two formidable rivals of that Baltimore convention General Scott and Webster, whose fame rest on achievements so wilejy different. It was their total inability to cope with the financial phase of exigence. In thx case of Scott I do not know that the peculiarity en lured throughout his life. There 1 an anecdote extant, however, that reveals the repute It had gained for him in hi youth, especially with tho family Into which he was about to marry. , He was a connoisseur of horseflesh and drove out one dav behind a cair of particularly tine animals to call upon the young lady to whom he- was betrothed. When he was about to depart, according the custom of thr.-.- heritable days, th entire family r iV T' I r'"t hlrn and followed hlra to l.; V f - i:y".r;r fcH errnhln;:

some one should hazard a guess as to what he had given for it. Said hl3 prospective father-in-law, dryly, "You probably gave your note." . With Webster, alas, the illustrations are too numerous. He. received loans and gifts with a graclousness of one to the "manner bora" and to whom it was the doner's happy privilege to contribute. There are evidences, moreover, notwithstanding the cxtereme frugality of his childhood's home, of his having practiced as a boy the art of tho graceful recipient which he carried to such perfection "as a man. There is a tradition still floating about Boston of an expedition Daniel made as a child to a fair near his home, accompanied by that, most devoted of brothers, Ezeklel Webster. From the shallow home purse a small sum was allotted to each boy for his further enjoyment. They returned horn. Daniel in high spirits and Ezeklel corrcepondlnqlv depressed. To each was put the question: "What did you. do with your money?" Replied Daniel, triumphantly. "Spent It." and Ezeklel, gravely, "Lent it to Daniel."

TIIE TA.I .MAHAL. The AVontlerfal Mausoleum Hint Ha Extorted n World' Admiration. Harper's Weekly. The .central point of attraction to the stranger at Agra must always be th wonderful building known a the Taj Mahal, at once the tomb and the monument of the Empress of Shah .lehan. It is said that on the spot where the tomb now stands there was once a sort of summer palace, where the great mogul and his family spent part at least of the year, as It was the favorite residence of his wife, to whom ha was devotedly attached. Here, the story gos. she had asked him to build her the most beautiful palace ever yet constructed as a memorial of his affection for her and of their happiness together. Before anything was done to carrv out this design, however, the beloved Empress died, leaving the Emperor inconsolable for his loss W hat he could do for the living wife he determined still to do for her memory, ami the result was the erection of the famous tomb, which remains still the most beautiful example of its class in the world. The building stands on the opposite bank of the Jumna from the palace and city of Agra, and its domes of white marble, rising from among the luxuriant vegetation of the surrounding garden, form the most dazzling object that can well be conceived a seen from almost any part of the city, tut especially from the palace itself. No estimate has ever been- formed of the wealth lavished on the building, but that it must have been enormous no one who examines the almost incredible beauty and elaborateness of the workmanship, and the rare and. in some cases, almost priceless character of the material usedin its construction, can possibly doubt. The actual execution of the work employed a host of the most skilled laborers obtainable in the Eastern world for twenty-two years, and when it is remembered that the building is small compared with most of those on which emperors Jiave lavished their treasures, some idea of the mtrioacy of its design and the beauty of Its execution may be formed. . The gateway by which we entered the inclosuro Itself prepared us somewhat for the splendor of the building within. Like every part of the building and its surroundings, this gateway is constructed of the purest white marble polished to the highest perfection of which the stone is capable, while the carving and designs embossed on the surface are remarkable for the elegance and grace of their conception as well as for the perfection of their execution. It Is no easy matter to accustom tho mind to the Idea that this work, hardly less perfect to-day than it was two hundred and fifty years ago, can have stood exposed to the weather all those years. Something, no doubt, is due to the climate, and more, perhaps, to the exquisite polish of the surface, which has fitted it to rest the weather to the best advantage. It is, however, on the Interior of the mausoleum that Eastern art, with all its wealth of patient industry, has lavished the best of all it had to offer. The whole interior blazes to-day exactly as it did when first erected, with the perfect reproduction in polished stone of every leaf and flower with which nature has adorned the Indian peninsula. And not one shade of all the exquisite color Is produced by any pigment. If a single flower demanded a score of tints to reproduce its perfect beauty, the effect was obtained by the use of a score of different stones without regard to their rarity or value. Nor is the effect injured by marks of Joining. Hardly anything short of a microscope would in mo3t instances disclose the fact that art and not nature had produced the dazzling effect. But it Is hopeless to attempt to give any adequate Idea of this consummate work of art, which stands, and no doubt will stand, unrivaled as tho highest example of unwearied art supported by unbounded resources. A VICTIM FOR THE HOSPITAL. The Lisping: Man Wanted Permission . to Go Ahead. Detroit Free Press. , He had given a street camin a nickel to pilot him to police headquarters, and as he k'tood before the sergeant's desk he said: "Officer, you will probably observe thath I lisp when I talkth. Thomctimes I Uapth more than other times." "Yes, I observe," replied the sergeant at the. desk as he looker up. "What I came here to thee abouth," continued the man, "wath to ask your permission to paralyze a man a man who makes fun of me because I Ustp." "You mean you want to hurt him," said the sergeant. "Juth tho. I wanth to thend him to the hospital for thix months. I wanth to hurt thath man tho badh thath he will be a cripple for life." "You are rather bloodthirsty." Tho I am. Yes, I desire to shed thath man's blood. When I think of him I feel thath I could tear him to pieces.'" "What does he dor "What doth ho do! Why. he mocks me when I .Ustp. .If I.say 'Tho then he says Tho too If ' I say 'Dogth then he ays Dogth too. I wanth your permission to make him thuffer." "Do you mean that you want to pitch Into him?" Thath It thath it. I wanth to pitch into him and hurt him tho thath ho can't get out of bed for a year." "But you are nu fighter," said tho officer as he sized the man up at about 110 pounds. "I never had a fight in my life," replied tho caller, "but I feel thath If aroused I can fight. I am aroused. I am drlventh to bay. I shall fight that manth with the ferocltv of a lion robbed of her cubth. When I get through with him he will be a shattered wreck. Have I your permission, thirr "Well. I wouldn't quite kill him." "No, thir, not quite. I will thlmply. paralyze and cripple him for life. Officer, I thank you from the bottom of my hearth. I will now go and findth thath man and shed his gore and make him wish he had never, no, never been bornth." "Well, don't take hirn unawares," said the sergeant. "No, thir no thir. Thalh ain't my style. I will meet him. I will give him fair warning. I will give him time to pray. Then then I will spring upon hlra and shed his blood, and may heaven have mercy on his thole." ' ACCOMPLICE OF ROBBERS. Hoir n, Tralneil Horse Decoyed Victims to the Lair of Plunderers. Lewlston, Me., Journal. "When I was in Nebraska near the Snake river, north of the Great Sand hill, in 18CU." said a Lewlston citizen, "we had four camos, situated about eighteen miles apart, and'to go from Thome's camp to Dunham camp it was necessary to go through a long piece of pine wood. For a number of months everyone who had gone through the woods alone never came back. One day it was necessary that I should go through with a lot of money and no escort, and I set out on a horse that I got from a stable kept near Thome camp. When I had nearly reached the woods, five miles out, my horso was taken ill and refused to go on. Clearly, to my medical eye, it had been poisoned slightly by somo one. Soon what looked like a hunter came along on a horse and offered to swap, taking mine back to the stable if I would leave his horse with a trapper near Dunham camp. I ought to have seen through this, but I did not. I got on to the powerful horse of the stranger and started through tho five miles of woods. Half way through, without apparent reason, the horse broke Into a trot, a gallop and finally a run. and dashing off the trail through the woods, picked his way among trees as nicely as if he had gone that way a hundred times. "Pull as I would at the bridle he paid no attention, but ran the faster. When he had leaped a brook and landed on the sand beyond the marks of footprints alarmed me and I slipped off at the risk of my life. He ran on up a ravine and I hid, fearing that It was a trap, as it afterwards proved. In a little while three men, armed with rifles, came back on the trail, one riding the horse, now as calm as a lamb. I picked my way to the road and got out to the camp. "Two weeks later nineteen of us followed a man who hired a horse at the same place I did. It was taken 111 end the same trapper came along on the same horse. When the horse dashed into the woods, as he had been trained to do. ninetem of us dashed after him and finally arrived at the" mountain camp of the robbers. We took every man seven of them and. well, law was not well supported out there then, and no court sat nearer than two hundred miles. We didn't cr.rry t-' tt":zz avrny frcm their o:.rt c--7ro. r.:: tr-::l kcr:: nst the

RACE TRACK RAIDED

DOOKIIIS AM) nKTTOHS AT 310RRIS PARK All RESTED BY POLICK, JZex. Stnkrtf "Won ly Winhnrd and Jerome Hnmllcnp Iy Counter Tenor Clnclnnntl Hotel Handicap. NEW YORK. Oct. 21 The betting element at Morris Park to-day had a hard time of it, for the detectives not only seized the men who were arrested on Thursday in the betting ring, but took some of the spectators as well, and thereby caused much consternation. The arrested men, about fifteen in number, were taken to the nearest police station and held in $1,000 ball, with the exception of the "plunger," Riley Grannon, who was discharged. In the Essex stakes WIshard and Carib opened as equal favorites, but the former soon held the place of honor at a little better than even money. Refuge led the way for tho first quarter and then gave way to WIshard. who won easily, third place being the best Carib could do. Seven went to tho post In the Jerome stakes, with Counter Tenor an odds-on favorite. Hoggett was in the lead for the first pan. of the race, but when the proper time came, Counter Tenor went to the front and won handily. Sweet Favordale was choice for the first event, but Au Revolr shot to the front at the fall of the flag and was never headed, winning handily. There was a heavy plunge on Cassette for the race, but ho could do no better than third. In the second race, Buckrene was overlooked, at his light weight, and won easily, Discount, the favorite, running unplaced. Captain T. 'went out In front and stayed there to the last quarter, when Buckrene took the lead and won. There was something of a surprise in the fifth race, for Lucania was an odds-on favorite, but was beaten by tho two-year-old, Princo Lief, who ran eencond until Merry Prince quit at the top of the hill and then won easily. It was a good race for a two-year-old at a mile and a furlong. In the last race, Waltzer was a prohibitive favorite. The start was bad and Manchester won in a drive. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Au Revoir, 115 (Perkins) '6 to 1, won; Sweet Favordale, 113 (Simms), 6 to 5, second: Cassette, 110 (Griffin), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.-00H-Predicament, Fascination, Glenoda, Nil Desperandum, Maxima and Medlca also ran. Second Mile and one-sixteenth. Buckrene, 97 (Hewitt), 3 to 1, won; Sir Francis, 94 (Nostrand), 8 to 1, second; Adelbert, 103 (Slmms), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:47V. Captain T. and Discount also ran. Third Essex stakes; six furlongs. WIshard, 105 (Ueif), 6 to 5, won; Refugee, 103 (Griffin), 5 to 1, second; Carib, 110 (Simms, 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:13. Right Royal, Yankee Doodle and Alarum also ran. Fourth Jerome handicap: one mile and ono furlong. Counter Tenor, 121 (Slmms), 4 to 5, won; Brandy wine, 10f (Griflln), 6 to 1, second; Maurice, 93 (Keefe), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:54. Emma C, Bombazze, Hesslo and Doggett also ran. Fifth Mile and one furlong. Trince Lief 89 (O'Leary), 5 to 2, won; Lucania, 104 (Griffin), 4 to 5, second; Bathampton, lis (Littlefied). 6 to 1. third.. Time. l:3aj. Sixth Six furlongs. Manchester, 109 (Slmms). 5 to 1. won: Waltzer, 112 (Griffin), 1 to 4, second; The Swain, 103 (Llttlefleld), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Sirocco Duke, Cuckoo and Pitfall also ran Cincinnati Hotel Handicap. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2G.-Tho Cincinnati Hotel handicap, a fixture at Latonia since 1SS3, was the chief event of the day at the popular race track to-day. It proved . a great handicap and a great betting race. Yo Tambien, who once won It with 12D pounds, was In with 1X, and. as she had worked well, sha was backed down from 5 to 2 to 1. She was never prominent. Henry Young made the running, accompanied by Buck Massle. Flying Dutchman, tho favorite, camo up in the. stretch under a drive, and won rather handily at tho end from Henry Young, with Buck Masslo close up. The six-furlong handicap, won by Maid Marian, was another grand race, four finishing lapped. Summaries: First' Race Seven furlongs. Islin. 102 (Vankurem, 4 to 1, won; Itellct. W (R. Isom), 4 to 1, second: Lester. 102 (J. Gardner). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:20U- Imp. Damask, Uncle Henry. Roseboy, Sunset, Fairchild. Wild Huntsman, Rasper, Partner and Tremor also ran. Second Mile and one-eighth. Semper Lex, 112 (Turbivilie), 6 to 5, won; Orinda, m (Clayton), 3 to 1, second; Basso, 97 (W. Hicks). 9 to 3, third. . Time, 1:57. San Bias and Ashland also ran. Third Six furlongs. Maid Marian, lift (J. Gardner), 4 to 1, won; Buckwa, 119 (Clayton), 8 to 1, second; Egbart. ICS (R. lom), 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:14. Imp. Star Ruby, May Thompson and Whyota also ran. Fourth Cincinnati Hotel autumn handicap; net value to winner, $1,920; mile and one-quarter. Flying Dutchman, 118 (Martin). 7 to 5, won; Henry Young, 104 (Clayton), 32 to 1, second; Buck Massie, 112 (J. Hill), 7 to 1. third. Time. 2:07. Yo Tambien and Lehman also ran. Fifth Five furlongs. Salvable. Hi (Martin), 1 to 2. won; Sir Play, 108 (Turbivilie), 13 to 5, second; Blue Ribbon, 101 fR. Isom). 2i) to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Wang, Little Bramble, Sir Vassar and Vogelsong also ran. Sixth Seven furlongs. Twinkle, 103 (Bergen), 6 to 1, wen: Handspun. 307 (J. Gardner), 4 to 5. second; La Creole, 9t (R. Isom), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:2S. Hailstone. Victorious, Yellow Rose and Momu3 also ran. St. Louis Track Reord Lowered. ST. LOUIS, Oct 26. An unusually large crowd was drawn out to the iair grounds to-day by tho fine weather and prospects for good port. Fourteen books handled the money. Four favorifes, one second choice and one 4-to-l shot captured the six races. In the fourth race. Lady Inez, a second choice, beat O'Connell, the favorite, by one length, and broke the track record for six furlongs. It was lowered one-fourth of a second from 1:14. Monday's card will be the best that has been put up by tho Fair Association this year. All the six events are full of good horses. The feature of the programme will bo the fourth event, with such cracks as O'Connel, Diggs, Linda and Assignee ehtered. Summaries: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. King Elm, 143 (F. Carr). 1 to 2, won; Captain Pickerel,. 143 (J. Mooney), 4 to 1, second; Burnett, 14o (Shields), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:044. Second Two-year-olds; five-eighths of a mile. Rosalind III, 95 (Brendle). 7 to 5, won; Theresa, 90 (C. Slaughter), 8 to 5, second; Rags, 93 (T. Murphy), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:0314. Third One, mile. Governor Sheehan. 107 (C. Huston), 9 to 10. won: Booze, 1(W (Freeman), 4 to 1. second; Addle Buchanan. 95 (C. Slaughter), 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:14 Vi. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile. La,dv Inez. 81 (Clay), 5 to 2, won; O'Connell, 127 (J. McDonald). 11 to 10. second; Marble Rock. 112 (Cole). 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:134Fifth Mile and one ' furlong. Toots, 90 (Clay). 2 to - 1, won; Probasco. 300 ((?. Slaughter), second; Logan, 112 (Noble), 11 to 5. third. Time, 1:33. Sixth-Five furlongs. Sidkel. 306. (Clay), 4 to 1, won; Fannie Rowena. 108 (Bunn). 2 to 1, seconl; Fondest. 93 (C. Slaughter). 4 to 1, third. Time, ls)lU. Results nt Foray the. FORSYTHE, Ind., Oct. 23. Results of today's races: First Race Five furlongs. Grade O. and Ajacks, 10 to 1. dead heat; Meteor, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:US. In run off, Grade C, Z to 5. won. Second Six furlongs. Cunarder, 40 to 1, won; Laverne, 12 to 1. second; Cossack, 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:23U. Third Five furlongs. Souvenir, 4 to L won; Thurman, 6 to 1, second; Proverb, 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:03. Fourth Six furlongs. Eagle Bird. 4 to 5, won: Estelle F., 4 to 1, second; Baldur, 8 to L third. Time. 1:2S. Fifth Mile and one-eighth; .hurdles. Col. Wightman, 8 to 3. won; Tom Johnson. 2 to 1. second; Hercules. 5 to L third. Time. 2:13?4. Sale of "Well-Knovrn Hornet. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. A number of horses in training, tho property of J. R. & F. P. Keene, W. H. Forbes and others, were sold at auction at Morris Park to-day, and fairly good prices were realized. Tho following brought $1,000 or over: Hornpipe, h. c, four years old, by Mr. PlckwiekItcund Dance, to J.' 21. HcCormacI:, fS,3; a -t- r- c. 1 K- r) i . fi

F. Johnson, S2.000; Irish Reel, ch. f., 3, by Ravon D'Or-Ella. to T. J. Sheridan. $1,100; Gold Crest, ch. c, 2. by Ben D'Or-Prtncess Iakra, to XV. L. Powers, $1,100; Peep-o'-Day, b. c. 2. Ayreshlre-Sundown. to J. McCormack. $2,0to: Roundsman, b. c..-2. by' Inspector B.-lIaytl, to J. A. Bennett, $2,200; Damsel, ch. f., 2, by Kingllke-Stone Crop, to Iuke Brothers, $3,100;-Benamela, b. c, 2, by lien All-Prize, to O. B. Blrnes. $1,000; Gismonda, - b. f., 2. by Hillyard-Bravoura, to H. Sloane, $1,000; Connoisseur, ch. c, 3, by Sir Modred-Dixlanne, to J. F. Seageram. $1,C00. Yearling; Pncer Sold for $1,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 2$.-Charles Ferguson, of Cambridge, City, has sold his fine yearling pacer, Wlnwood, to Mr. Childs. of Syracuse, and John S. Lackey. The price was about $1,000. Wlnwood was sired by Artemas, the best son of Hambletonian 10 that ever came to Indiana. His dam was Mamie F., by Joe Jefferson, tracing to Blue Bull 73 and Abdallah 13. He showed a 2:24 gait when only five months old, and at the recent races at . Cambridge City paced a quarter in 32 seconds, a 2:0S gait. THE GIRL WHO IS 'C03IIXG OUT." Hints am to How She Should Conduct Herself, lu Order to Succeed. New York Evening Sun. All over the country thousands of young women are looking forward to "coming out" this winter. To all of them the occasion is fraught with interest, though with some of them tho interest is at higher pitch than with others. To some girls success in society is almost a matter of life or death. During the previous few years, while undergoing the finishing touches at boarding school, they have fairly trembled at the thought of the coming great event. All their lives, indeed, has the importance of tho matter been drilled into them. Object lessons as well as words have- schooled them to a proper appreciation. They have seen and have reflected upon the consideration bestowed by every que upon tho belles of a season; as they have also seen and also reflected upon the commiseration, if not contempt, granted the noble army of women who are not belles. They know that to succeed themselves there must be no half way work; they must make every effort, must strain every nerve. More than one girl during that last year at boarding school has been heard to say: "Oh, if I shouldn't succeed, what should I do? Why, there wouldn't be anything left but hari-kari, so far as I can see." There are those, of course, who do not regard the matter in quite the same light, young women, who, by force of character or by fortune of environment and other Influences realize that, after all, there are other things to live for. Put, however, one may measure the importance of "coming out;" no one can deny inat It is Important. It can occur but once. Other events in life may be duplicated or encored, but "coming out" is never to be -epeated, Just as being young is never to be repeated. This fundamental fact, coupled with the stress it receives from the world of convention, accounts for tho esteem in which "social success" is held. Many a young woman has failed, too, simply lrom lack of knowledge, not from lack of Interest. There was oncp two sisters, one of whom had Just entered upon her first ?eas jn. The other was an experienced creature who bad been out two year3. Each was fairly well favored, but it as the 'latter who was a social success. At dances, ,he had nore partners than sho knew what to do with; she was greatly in demand nt linaer?, both by hostesses and guests; ani at unwieldy affairs, like receptions, her oresence was looked upon as as much of a necessity as the music, the flowers and the supper. "She made things go," as one hostess expressed it. But with the other rdrl it was different. She allowed herself to be handicapped by her youth and inexperience. At dances she languished In corners rlone; at dinners she ate her way btraigat through, as though they were funeral baked meats that were before her. At receptions and the like she simply stood round and longed to go home and so end the torture. "There is no getting away from it," she said to herself at the end of a few weeks "I'm a dead failure." One day, when she could no longer stand It, she said as much to her slater. "Nobody's fault but you own," returned the social success; "you don't talk, that's the trouble. You must begin right off and talk, talk, talk, as if your life depended upon It. Oh, I've watched you tlma and again. Why, you sat there the other night at Mrs. Havenouph's dinner hardly opening her Hps except to eat, and for my part I don't see how you had any appetite when you were having such . a stupid time. What 4yuu ought to have done was to turn to the man next you and have just talked a straight streak, until his ears fairly hummed. Of course what you say during this first winter will be all nonsense more or less, but it'll be good practice. You'll get used to the sound of your own voice, your tongue will get used to wagging, and the first thing you know the ideas will come, too, as well as the words. Above all, my dear, never talk half-heartedly, as if you weren't particularly interested. Talk to a man as if you'd rather talk to him than to anyone else in the world mind, no matter who he Is. There's no recipe for social success that I know cf that's equal to it."

HIGH LIKE SCANDAL. The Colt-Van Alen Caae- Not n. Surprising Development. Man-of-Leisure, in New York Commercial Advertiser. I regret very much that at? this late day, after a comparatively smooth season at Newport, with only one disagreeable incident to mar Its respectability, we should be called upon to discuss such a scandal as the Colt counter suits promise to be. Tho arrest of Jimmy Van Alen will certainly be a most sensational move. I think it will be remarkably ' pleasant reading for Mrs. Astor, who has not had much faith in her would-be embassador son-In-law, and who has not spoken to him for years. There is a daughter, who must now be nearly twenty years of age, but one never sees her. She is a confirmed invalid, and has been under treatment by physicians for years'. The. Astor blood is not entirely free from hereditary taints, and the younger generation has to suffer for the sins of their ancestors. The present seconl generation from -William Astor are very delicate, in fact, there are few of his children who were robust. Emily Astor, who was Mr. Van" Alen's wife, died at a very earls age, and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Astor's youngest daughter, has been more or less an Invalid ever since she grew up. Whatever may be the merits of the case, one side or the other, or Indeed on both sides, and it Is always gallant for a man to believe every woman innocent until she has been undeniably proved guilty, there are two reflections which can be made on this new fashionable scandal. The first is, is it not time to cry halt to the very imprudentto "say the least actions of our young married men and women? When I said that at Newport and places of that kind, last summer, every married woman and then I made the honorable exceptionshad a cavalier, and her husband was paying attention to some other man's wife, I was brought roundly to book for the assertion. These little flirtations may be Platonic in character. There may be no harm at the time, but when people are idle and have nothing to do but to eat, drink and bo merry, the old proverb of Satan, coupled with the stimulus given by continual indulgence Jn high spiced food and in wines, can lead naturally and spiritually to but one conclusion to but. one goal. And secondly.-1 presumo as long as this must exist in society, as long as we must close our eyes to the fact that our sins will be visited on the innocent, let us adopt the convenient motto of doing what we will, but avoid being found out. This latter theory of discovery is the capital crime In society. There is no doubt of much laxity of morals and of too much indulgence in waters which are strong. It is an old story but it is indeed true. I could never exactly bring myself to look upon these platonic arrangements as free from all possible harm. A man the ordinary man believes in the theory Just so long as he can gain a foothold and then. Whenever I see a married man or a married woman devoted or permitting devotion from any one but the betterhalf I can sensibly come to but on conclusion. It may be all Innocent, Just now, but there must be a turning. That Queer Feellnc London Illustrated News.I wonder how many young gentlemen and even old ones there are going about In society who have "popped the question" to young ladies whom they meet more or less constantly, and have been rejected. The proper observation, I understand, for tLe lady to mako after this painful and delicate duty has been performed is, "But I trust we shall remain friends." The man may shake his head and mutter "Friends be hanged," but there is no help for It. As they move in the same set they cannot avoid meeting one another, and, of course, In a friendly way. It is only In a very much lower rank in society that the rejected one swears no other man shall have his beloved object and buys a second-hand revolver to prevent It, But Jast at first it must be very embarrassing and there i probably always a certain queer feeling between them, as of a semi-attached couple who mlht have been ono for life but for that monosyllabic ar.d scarcely articulate "No." As a matter of fact, she never docs say "no." but wracs ur the ne-atlve. as It were, in silver paper: "1 rc-ptct and honor you. Mr. Jcnc3' (t called "Edwin"), "t?ycr.d (who he" 1 to t cvtryirj, tut

THE STORY OP LAFITTE

TIIC TRADITIONAL "TERROR OF THE GULF AVAS NEVER A PIRATE. ITc Was an Industrious Smuggler, Something: of n Patriot, and Never -Burled a Dollar of Treasure. San Antonio Letter in St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. It does not seem Just the right thing to go about in an iconoclastic way shattering the historic and traditional idols of pur school days, but truth Is mighty and must prevail. I have been giving some attention to our time-honored pirates of late, and after, much research have been forced to the conclusion that America has very little reason to be proud of her pirates, as such. I never did have any faith In the practical genuineness of Captain KIdd, and as for Jean Lafitte well, I am going to expose Jean right now, as a very poor quality of pirate. It Is true Jean has had a great reputation on the Texas and Louisiana coast, where most of the people take It easy and work their Imaginations only. For every bay, Inlet, swamp, bayou and island of that waterlogged country there are hundreds of yarns of sea fights, cruel murders, scuttled ships, captive maidens, all beautiful, though sad, scuppers running over with blood, and burled treasures. According to report, enough treasure Is burled along these shores to everlastingly break the gold market, and, as for silver, there Is too much of It to deserve notice. There are guardian ghosts galore and piles of buried lucre, the location of which Is known to old negroes, Mexicans, swamp dwellers and parties with maps, who, strangely enough, never profit by their knowledge. In every one of these old tales, Jean Lafitte appears, towering ' pre-eminent over all. As a matter of fact, these stories have no more of truth for their basis than Sir Walter Raleigh's old fable of the golden City of Manoa, It might be asked why this dissemination of untruth Is so prevalent. The. northern visitor and the occasional correspondent come down here, and they want to know about Lafitte. The native is of an accommodating disposition, and hates to disappoint the inquirer, whether he knows anything or not. If he does not know, as is the case nearly always, he concocts a tale to suit the occasion, helping his imagination with a thousand fragments of remarkable stories he himself has heard from others. TALES OF LAFITTE. I have heard a talo about Lafitte getting in a sea fight and running low on ammunition. The qulck-thlnklng pirate immediately hauls out his trtasure of gold and silver and molds them into cannon balls, etc., fires away and gains a hard-fought victory. I read lately that ex-Governor Hogg had accurate and unquestioned information as to a vast amount of treasure buried by Lafitte down in Mexico. All he had to do was to go, dig it up and celebrate. Yet Governor Hogg is strangely negligent, for he is at present in Wall street, Nsw York, where there is treasure sure enough, engaged in the laudable enterprise of coaxing capital into Texas investments. There is a man even now down in Louisiana seeking information concerning Lafitte. I last heard of him from the swamps around Lake Charles. He writes, and a newspaper calmly publishes it, that he is there trying to find where and how Lafitte died. Of all tho places in the world! He might as well go to Saghalleu to get information regarding the removal of the late Sitting" Bull. He is Just as far from the flace of Lafltte's decease, as his present ocation is distant from Yucatan. Now, the United States had various dealings with Lafitte ,and the accounts of these dealings were properly filed away among the records at Washington, mostly in the form of the businesslike reports of naval officers. The contemporary historians of his times in Louisiana Wrote of him, and they probably knew what they were writing about. The Central American republics, also Venezuela and Mexico, had various connections with this reputed pirate, and preserved the records of the same. These things throw so much light on Lafltte's record that It is easy to form an accurate estimate as to what manner of man he was. Judging from such evidence I can but arrive at one conclusion. Lafitte never was a pirate in the ordinary acceptlon of the term, and never could have been found guilty of piracy by any competent and fair court. He never buried any treasures in Texas and Louisiana, and I append a sketch of his true "history, to. show the reasons for such conclusions. . TRUE STORY OF LAFITTE. Jean Lafitte was a Frenchman, from Bayonne. His family left France and settled upon an estate In the Island of Haytl. The Haytians rebelled against the French dominion, and being successful, the Laflttes lost their property and were compelled to leave, taking refuge in New Orleans. -About this timo the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from France, and New Orleans, of course, was part of tho purchase. Jean Lafltto and his brother wero blacksmiths and opened a shop on St. Philip street, between Bourbon and Dauphin. Jean was a remarkably handsome man, of the tall, dark type. Just such a ono that a person passing would turn to have a second look at. , , All the country in and around New Orleans and along the gulf coast for hundreds of miles is an intricate maze of waterways, deep, narrow channels running everywhere and utterly confusing to a stranger. These channels afford the only hiehways, as all elso is an impenetrable tangle of trees, hanging vines and swampy eSmuggiing was then, as it is now, considered rather a respectable crime, and the people living along that swampy border were one and all engaged in that business; the city of New Orleans affording a near-at-hand market, in the course of years the two blacksmiths,. Jean and his brother, Pierre, became the agents and brokers in New Orleans, for smuggling vessels tnat brought merchandise and slaves into the bayous and inlets along the Louisiana coast. Of course, this sort of thing demoralized the legitimate trade in the city, and complaints were many and loud, but the smuggling fraternity evidently possessed quite a pull, and it was a good while before any earnest steps' were taken to suppress tho illegal traffic. Meanwhile Jean Lafitte had obtained such prominence and all the coast people looKed up to him as their leader and his word became law among the smuggling gentry from Lake Pontchartraln to the Sabine. The main rendezvous of all these revenue dodgers was on the island of Barataria, where there was quite a settlement and a little fort. The United States authorities took steps at last, and knowing full well that the island and fort were used simply as the headquarters of the numerous smuggling gangs, they sent out Commodore Patterson, of the United States navy, who broke up the Barataria establishment. There was no other punishment than this. It stands to reason that if there had been any real piracy lafitte and his Baratarians would have been hanged from the yard arm, as niratcs were given short shrift In those days. 1 All tnrougn iantte s career appears his anxiety to 6tand well with the United States and to avoid any conflict .with its laws. Just after this breaking up came the British descent on New Orleans. Lafitte was offered a commission in the British navy and a large sum of money, provided he and his friends would Join with the invaders. As they were, perfectly acquainted with ' every foot of that difficult country and were brave fighters their acquisition would have been a matter of great moment and In all probability would have changed the result of the campaign. But Lafitte. though his smuggling business had Just been broken up.-joined Jackson with all his followers, and fought with notable gallantry in the battle of Jan. 8. 1S13. In consequence of this important service President Madison gave him a full pardon for whatever misdeeds he had committed at any prior time. THE FOUNDER OP GALVESTON. But evidently the smuggling business on the Louisiana coast was effectually squelched and had no future, as we shortly after hear of Lafitte and a numerous following emigrating from Louisiana and forming a colony on Galveston Island. Hi after career shows pretty plainly that he left to return to Louisiana no more. Now, would a man under such circumstances leave any buried treasure behind him? He had all ths time he wanted. There were no charges calr.:t him. left cf hij own ccccnl tnd there was no nectrxlty for any undue h-tta cr lravir-7 my valu'tlea 1 f

OFFICE ROOMS For rent In the "I11DIAIJA - TRUST BUILDING" have peculiar advantages

1st The building', at the Junction of three principal streets. In the in out prominent and commanding lu (own, 2d Its attractiveness and the eleCrance of Its appointments luake It uotnlile. 3d Occupancy restricted to certain lines ot huslnes derives benefit from mutual association, and from the presence of the Trust Company. 4th Flllinir the nolnt mnde by Vir ginia avenue and Washington street. every room . lu the hulldtntr Is an "outside room, hnvlna; perfect HKht. The inner court of the bulldlnir eqnallv Hoods vrlth libt all the lialls and corridors. There are no dark corners. 5th There are two rapid running elevators; mall chute: electric llghtst lavatories on every floor automatic heat regulators; a system of perfect ventilation, and fireproof vault compartments for every room in the bnildliiR. Inquiries to be made at the Real Estate Depnrtment of THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Washington St. and Virginia Ave. FOR SALE. -"" - FOR SALE Show cases, counter, shelving. trie, cneap. can at 54 North l'ennsyl vania street, Monday. NOTICE. NOTICE Postum Cereal demonstrations at acw lork Store week of Oct. 2S. MRS. C. V. SWAN. nary sense have dug up his buried gold and taken it along? Everything points to the conclusion that Lafitte not only had common sense, but was shrewd beyond ordinary. Prior to Lafitte's arrival there had been one or two settlements on Galveston Island, but they had been abandoned, and now our former blacksmith and smuggler comes out in a new role. At that time Mexico, Central America and many provinces of South America had revolted against Spain. Revolutionary republican governments had been accorded the rights of belligerents. Don Jose Manuel Herrera was commissioner to the United States from the revolutionary government of Mexico. From him 'Lafitte claimed to have received the appointment of Governor of Texas, and the probabilities are that he did receive it, as he took possession of Galveston Island under such authority and stayed there four years, exercising authority as Governor ail that time. Had he not in truth received such appointment, the Mexican government would surely have repudiated . him. He had a number of ships and quite a force of adventurers. He had letters of marque and reprisal from the revolutionary government of Venezuela authorizing him to prey upon the commerce -of Spain. This Venezuelan government, as was that of Mexico, was a recognized belligerent at war with Spain As Governor, Lafltte required all persons on the island and the captains and owners of the vessels there in the harbor to take the oath of allegiance to the Mexican republic. A regular government, with salaried officers, was established. Vessels were manned by the Islanders and were sent out. soon beginning to makes things lively for the Spaniards. The profits and excitement of these expeditions attracted numbers of adventuresome spirits from all directions. At the close of the year 1817 the population of Galveston numbered about 1,000 of almost every natlonallIt can be seen how careful Lafltte always was to be acting under some legitimate authority. The genuine pirate does no such thing. The troubles that came upon Lafltte;' there is every reason to believe, were occasioned by the reckless men under him breaking the restraints of his command. Of course Spain complained of h'.m. But as to that government, he was no more a pirate than was our own Paul Jones and Captain Semmes of the Alabama, There were complaints of him made to the United States, but the inaction of this government proves that the causes could not have been piracy. The character of the men gathercvi-) around him can pretty well be Imagined? They were reckless, lawless and hard to keep under discipline. A llttlo incident - shows them up pretty well. A party of them captured a squaw of the Caraucahua Indians. Overly citidens don't do such deviltry. These Indians were brave as lions, and they promptly ambuscaded some of Lafltte's men out hunting and killed many of them. They crossed over to the island and made for the town. Lafltte a:;J his men. with two pieces of cannon, met them at. a place called the three trees. There was the hardest kind of a fight before the Indians retreated, and I imagine their women were let alone thereafter by Lafitte's ruffians. THE END OF HIS CAREER. Everything went along smoothly for the islanders and roughly for the Spaniards until 1820. when an American vessel was taken, plundered and sunk in Matagorda bay. Lafltte's wandering cruisers were suspected, and a commission from the United States came down to Investigate. The probabilities were it was done by his men entirely contrary to his orders and wishes. His whole policy negatives any ether conclusion. As a result of this commission an armed ship was sent under Lieutenant Kearney to break up the Galveston establishment and make Lafltte and his followers move on. If genuine piracy had been committed and Lafitte was responsible or guilty the orders without question would have been for dealing out far more severe punishment. Lafltte met the lieutenant and escorted him to his mansion, known as the red house, entertained him, showed him every courtesy, offered every reparation for the recent unfortunate occurrence and endeavored by the exercise of his remarkable powers of fascination to obtain some mitigation of the sentence. But the orders of the United States were peremptory. He had to yield. Ho and his men were allowed to take away all their belongings. They were given plenty of time. It was no case of surprise and confused getting away. To my mind this settles the matter of buried treasjre on Galveston island. There was nothing to prevent Lafltte's digging It up and taking it away, and if would be about the first thing any man would think of taking. Lafltte and his men loaded their vessels with all they could take away, and. hoisting sail, bid Galveston a last farewell. For some years he continued to prey, by virtue of his letters of marque, upon Spanish commerce, using Y'ucatan and Margarita island, at the mouth of the Orinoco, as a basis for his operations. In 1822 he paid a visit to Charleston, S. C. and stayed several days. This is certainly not the act of a pirate. The visit was a quiet, peaceable one, and when over he went away. In 1825 he lay down at Sisal, a town thirty miles from Merida, in Yucatan, and died. His remains lie even now in the Campo Santo of Merida. Such was Lafitte gentleman, rerugee, blacksmith, smuggler, hero, adventurer, but never nirate. We love him so much for being true to us when it was to his advantage to do otherwise, that we should at least defend his memory. The 'Inexpensive Toque. New York World.. Toques of braided felt make useful little hats for every-day wear. The weather does iot affect their appearance, and they are warranted to stand any amount or hard usage. Trimmed with a bow of chameleon ribbon or velvet and a few wings, they look extremely Jaunty and are Inexpensive in the bargain. One of these little toques made to order to match a brown boucle cloth gown, through which threads of violet were woven, was of brown ani fawn braided felt, made flat and broad in shape, it was trimmed in front with a bow of glace vel vet, showing shades of mauve and pale violet, and resembling very much in shape mercury wings. With the exception of a rhinestone buckle, caught through the center loop of the bow. the toque had no other trimming. It looked like a French creation, but in point of fact If. was homemade and cost but XL ' Lourdes and the Railroads. London Dally News.' The Lourdes pilgrimage, whatever Its benefits to those who take part in It. is certainly a source of revenue to the railway company over whose lines it is conducted. The number of the pilgrimage goes on increatins from year to year. In 1518 the Orleans company transported, by special trains alone, between twelve and thirteen thousand, while tn 1SS4 the number was considerably more than doubled, and last year reached a total in round numbers of O.C(X), representing in the balance sheet a sum of .CC3. It Is to be noted that these figures do not Include the whole number of the pilgrims. Independently of the rpeclal trains run at the request of the- crgsjjlxtrs, tfcs company cenvey by tha crdinary trains r Ules of at l-rt fcrty p?rrnj at reuct p v -- r -c r.Mi j 1

tnrTL

LYON Luther M., Saturday morning; heart failure; aged twenty-six. years. Funeral notice later. FFLTO.V Joseph Ft 1 ton. ?a;urday. Oct. 2. at 8:20 p. m. Scrvic at resl lence of Alexander Feltm, ZSZ Cobum street, at 1 o'clock p. tii. Monday. Oct. 2$. Bur.al at Irvlngton. FIN E It A L N O Jlrj----HAFFNER The funeral of Theodore C. Haffner will take place Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Seventh Iresbyterian Church. K. OF P. Members of Indianapolis Lodpe. No. 56, are herewith notified to meet at Castle Hall on Sunday. Oct. 27. at 1 o'clock p. m., to attend th funeral of our late brother. Theoiorc C. Haffner. Lodpn will leave Castle Hall at luT o'clo-k sharp. Members of flster lodges are cwdlally Invited to attend. Bring your fjnral badge or Knight's jewel. By ord.r of the lodge. It. M. AIKINS. C C. GEORGE T. BREUNIG. K. of R. and S. SOCIETV MEETINGS. K. OF H. All members of Wlieatley Lodso. No. 8. K. of 11.. are requested to meet at 52 Coburn street at 1 p. m. on Monda.v, Oct. 2S. to attend the funeral cf our late Brother J. Felton. Members of fister lodges are invited. Cm. W. WEIR, Dictator C. E. KERNER. Reporter. CIIl'RCH NOTICES. Conffrriratlonitl. PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Comer Meridian and New York streets. Frederick K. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service. 10:Ii. No evening sendee. Monthly song servlco at 4:i p. m. -.fcml; LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES, 7i East Market street, FINANCIAL Large loans at 6 per cent, cn business property. TH03. C. DAY A CO.. 72 East Market street FINANCIAL Mortgage loan. Six-percent, money; reasonable fees. C. S. WARBURTON. 26 Lombard Bunding. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds. Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 67 West Washington strt. LOANS Sums of Jiuu and over. City property and farms. C E. COFFIN & CO.. SO East Market street. FINANCIAL Loans. Five per cent, on large sums on business property; reasonable fees. C. S. WAHBUHTON. 2 Loiabard Building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lost rates, with partial payments. Address C N, WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsvllle. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rats; privileges Icr payment before due. We also buy municipal bens. THOMAS C DAY St CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS Six per cent, money on improved real estate In this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN 8. SPANN & CO.. 85 East Market. 'A11' - W ANTED Experienced solicitors for city and State canvass. Room 5, Aetna Block. Penneylvanla street. WANTED Iady ageuts to do easy office wcrk at their homes; $18 to weekly. EGYPTIAN LOTION COMPANY, Anderson. Ind. WANTED Lady agents. !lf?cia Corsets are the best sellers. Big profits. Easy work. Catalogue free by sending to WESTERN CORSETCO.,J5t. Louis. Mo. WANTED Good canvassers to sell firstclass household article; dally consumption. Call at k2 West Market street Sunday, between 10 and' 12, or Monday 7 a. m. J. G. M'KINNEY. WANTED Office manager for Indianapolis branch of old established St. Ijouls house. Must advance VM fully secured. Salary 1100 per month and commissions. Address S. B., Journal office. WANTED By a Cincinnati wholesale clothing house, an experienced salesman for central and southern Indiana and part of Illinois. Only those commanding a trails need apply. Address, with references, F. care Journal. WANTED One State and four general agents for Indiana; opening up new field; arrangement will be made so an agency can be made profitable. Address Agency Department. Masonlo Life Association, Grand Rapids, Mich. WANTED Agents make enormous profits handling our silverware and aluminum novelties. Send for circulars, free; 18 cents for sample: exclusive territory. NOVELTY INTRODUCTION COMPANY, 203 State street, Chicago. WANTED Salesmen, to sell our goods to the wholesale and retail trade. Our goods sell on sight. Liberal salary or commission paid. Position permanent. For particulars address CENTENNIAL M'F0 CO., Atlanta, Ga. Factory, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED MALE HEM. WANTED A bright, reliable colored boy; 421 North East street. Call early. WANTED Cigar maker apprentice with at l-ast one year's experience. Stead work. WIG-WAG CIGAR COMPANY, Martinsville, Ind. ; . WANTED We furnish positions worth S3 a day to intelligent men cf good appearance, free of charge. For full particulars write to KEYSTONE COMPANY. ZX South Eighth street. Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED Salesmen to take orders. We send samples; give exclusive territory: pay good salary and expenses, or liberal commission to proper applicants. Address Postoffice Box 125. New York city. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Steady situation furnished after two months' practice. Wag? paid Saturday while learning. More demand for barbers than supply. Tools donated. Illustrate.! catalogue mailed. CHICAGO BARBER SCHOOL, 54 Wabash avenue. Chicaro. WANTED Girls to work in our kitchen; apply before 3 a. m. Monday. NEW YORIC STORE. WANTED We furnish position worth T e day to ladles of education and good appearance, free of charge. Address for particulars. KEYSTONE COMPANY. SO Locust street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTEDMISCELLANEOCS. WANTED Two young men to board in private family; no other boarders. P. It., care Journal. WANTED One or two furnl'hed rooms, with board; man and wife; reference. Address A. C. B., care Journal. WANTED Afflicted women in need of medical attention or advice may consult (fret) DR. BULA. 23 West Ohio street. WANTED Man and woman wanting employment for the winter: good paying business. Address A 9, care of Journal. WANTED Furnished room and board by young man. Law student. Private family preferred. Give full particulars. Address WANTED Active business man with soms capital to take active Interest in reliable paying buriness: realizing immediate income. Address "RELIABLE," care Journal. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nos. street. 40 and 43 North East FOR RENT-Eight-room North Illinois street. house; f2i. 2&J FOR RENT Second floor, four rooms, light housekeeping. 3S5 North Illinois street. PERSONAL. PERSONAL "Meals." Find yours throusrhj "Ideals Found." Box 217, Cedar Rapids. Ia. PERSONAL Hair on ladies' faces, mole, birthmarks, tumors, etc. removed forever without pain, VARIN, Room 20 our Ayres's store. UL'SINES OPPOHTIMTV. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITlES-r.X) monthly guaranteed. Manufacturing concern wants representative in Indianapolis (cr any city not taken.) Must have fevr hundred dollars cash to pay for good on delivery after orders are secured. l E. VAIL, Morse Building. New York. BUILDINO AND LOAN The ery lonrti rates on loans can be ObtalneU w; llo Bulldins and Lcin Orr.ee. VJ Uzzl I' act strteu HOWARD HI II BALL. rttsry. c. xri oil jr.T. claxp.vc.v --:.----