Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY, 5, 1S9G.

test of howls. ,hias s and groans from the galleries, mt-t -by counter cheers from the floor, the. demonstration seeming to indicate that the Governor had many friends among the men who filled the upper tiers. Altogether. the audience Homed to be composed of a majority of administration Democrats, for every, allusion to President Cleveland and every tribute to his administration -was cheered with enthusiasm. Ex-Governor Flower, of New York, called the meeting to order and paid: "We are met to protest against the ridiculous fallacy that U Invading our party." He tried to demonstrate that the bankers and merchants had felt the panic a few years a so, but the farmer was only feeling It now, and he grasped this fallacy In the hoe of obtaining a relief that could not possibly come by the adoption of a gold standard. MacVetiKh' Addresn, Mr. Flower presented Mr. Franklin ITacVcagh, of Chicago, as chairman. He Paid, In part: "Gentlemen This meeting has been called, and this great assemblage has gathered, because the-Nation and the Democracy are both face to face with an impending crisis. History rejeat itself. It is now thirty-six years since a memorable Democratic convention in 1S)0. Thn also both the Nation and the Democratic party stood face to face with an Imiwndlng crisis. Now It is th Nation's honor. That honor must be preserved. The agonies "and waste of war. North and Houth. would turn to wantonness In the iages of our history if our happily united country should have been preserve! only to become a defaulter and to pay its debt with 50-c.ent dollars. "We who appeal to the coming convention against sliver monometallism are not all goid monometallic?. Many of us are earnest bimetallists. eager to see silver and gold made equal in the coinage of oxir country. That which for this crisis unites Mxnetallists and gold monometallism Is the awful specter of sliver monometallism. We cannot hope to appeal with success to all of the suver delegates. The great body of them would not even listen to pursuasion. The wild character of the movement is shown in Its fury and anger. But there must Je many silver delegates who find themselves out of touch with fury and recklessness: and who can still be made to ee where this passion and excitement is carrying them, and their party, and possibly their country. To their sober reason this meeting is an appeal. They may still

j listen to the solemn warnings of dispasslon- ! ate men. dispassionate Democrats, di pas

sionate Americans. We are here, without passion, without excitement, without fury, but with a perfect vision of the crisis that 13 being forced on the party and the Nation. "This questionable majority in the convention, if not arrested by conservative silver men. will defeat the Democratic party. But what does defeat on this Issue mean? Who can fall to know that If the Democratic party shall borrow this Populistlc Issue from the Populists and be defeated It will not regain the respect and confidence of the people for years and years to come, nor. after all those years, until it has been born again? The silver movement will pass as the greenback movement has passed, und as have passed all that Feries of historic attempts to make money out of nothing; but it will leave the Democratic party hopelessly discredited for many years to come. And what, then, is to became of all those Kreat interests and Jollcies and noble Impulses and alms of lemocracy which the Democratic party alone can champion and defend? "This meeting Is an appeal for the Nation and for the people. It Is an appeal for the party. Why make this new platform when we all know that only a part of the party can stand on it? Why use an unex- ' xected majority to force a policy new to t Democratic platforms when every sober-minded man knows that it must inevitably 1 lares for free coinage at li to 1 by this latlon that action -will not be Democratic Ltlon. Jt will be Populistle. and many vmocrats mav turn lorm!i.ts hut n mill. rn Democrats will remain Democrats. No vave of Populism can sweep them off their leet, and their feet are on the platform of f the historic principles of the party." Governor HtmneH' Speech. When MacVeagh finished there were cries of Hill." "Russell" and "Whitney," and a voice in the gallery yelled "Altgeld." When quiet was restored Mr. MacVeagh introduced ex-Governor Ilussell. of Massachusetts. He was received with great applause and said: "We meet with no personal ambition to -0,:"t?. with no threat upon our lips, and WTrrrno purpose, to question the sincerity and honesty of any Democrat, however radical th? differences within our ranks, but we are painfully conscious of the pal- ' pable fact that for the tirst time within a generation and for the se-cond time only in its hundred years of honorable life the frrat national Democratic party is on the Ioint of sectional and geographical division, with its untold misery and disaster. The door Is open for division, defeat, dishonor; we se new faces and new principles urging us on. but we have not yet crossed Its threshold. May God save us irom me ratal step, in it spirit or unflinching loyalty we ask th representatives of our party to pause, nnd, without prejudice or passion, to consider well before committing Dtmocracy to a radical and novel policy which we believe affects ur Nation's honor, and we know must break the ties which bind South and North. East and West to-4her in an enduring and triumphant Democracy. . "In a true Democratic convention each member carries his manhood under his own ht; conscience dominates instruction, and the welfare of his country and the life of his party are mere important than nny sectional interest or personal success. In the belief that now. as formerly, our party meets in this spirit, anxious to rally under the old flag all of Its old soldier and ready to accord freedom of snceen and and to win recruits from every section, jx have gathered to-night to make Tjur appeal for union ;and we of the North and East to plead fo the very life of the party. It would be foliy to overlook the gravity of the crisis, but it would be cowardly to abandon hope, and undemocratic to assume that our appeal will fall on deaf cars. "Our great national ifarty fears no contest except within its ranks; it cannot die, except by sulrUe. It has been and 13 the people's party, fightlnr for their cause against i-elsish. Fecticnal nnd class interests which control the Republican party- Within its ranks thus far there has been no room, thank God. for sectional prejudice, proscriptlve bigotry, control by seltish interests, or any influence, which would divide us on geographical, religious or class lines. Rights, not favors; the people, not classes; our country, not Its sections, are the maxims of our Democratic creed. NOT READY TO SURRENDER. Has the time come when we are ready to surrender these cardinal principles of our faith, to reverse the established policy Of our party, to look to a paternal government, to add value to any commodity in the Interest of class or section, and. as the result of such folly, to destroy the national character of a broad and tolerant Democracy? We are not ready to surrender to Republican protection nnd throw that mantle over silver, its discarded child, nor to abandon our position as the ieop'.e's party to become, like the Republican., a party of class and of section. "I speak to-night, not as a Northern, but as a national Democrat, whose privilege It has been to take part In the battles of our iarty over the Issues of the last twenty years. I have never yet advocated a principle or measure which was not as - sound Democracy In Illinois or South Carolina, as in the commonwealth of Massachusetts. Preaching Democracy In every section of the country, I have gloried in the fact of belonning to a party whose jrlnclples did not citange with latitude and ongitude. but were the same and standard everywhere. "For the first time In Its history the Democratic party is urged to make the cardinal principle of its faith and the leading Issue of its campaign silver monometallisma new and depreciated standard of value. The demand is for free coinage of silver at H to 1. which means that the power and force of governmeut are to b Invoked to change our unit of value and to substitute o) cents of silver for a dollar in gold; and then to adjust the business of thecountry. all the wugs. earnings and W all debts and credits. all uN j obligation and the national hone, to this depreciated stand ard. y demand comes from a section and a clasV 'ind appeals to a paternal government togive value where none exist. I.i thl demand a sound Democratic principle? Does it accord with the teaching and record of our party, with the faith of Jefferson and Cleveland, with its unflinching position always in favor of Found nnd hard money, with its opposition to paper legal tender and Sh.'rman sllvec bills, with its constant, undying struggle ngalnt paternalism and protection, and its proud bonst of being the people's party, broad as th atlon, controlled by no class or section or rIf!?b interest? May the delegates hero "uthered to proclaim our old Democratic -1th put this question to their conscience fere they plunge us into heresy and A RADICAL DEPARTURE. assert that this demand of a section of party Is a new and radical departure; it is In conflict with the vital princi which we have successfully fought;

that it repudiates our past Democratic platforms and administrations; that logically U te a Republican principle and historically Republican policy; and that it is fraught with peril to our country and disaster to our party. Never yet has this demand bee-n a plank in any national Democratic platform. It wns expressly repudiated in the convention of 1ST. and thereafter abandoned. It is not only a new, but a radical departure. It destroys our present standard of value, and ends all hop of a bimetallic standard. "No power under heaven ever has established and maintained, or ever can, a bimetallic standard at a ratio whre one coin is given double its intrinsic value. To make fifty cents of silver, by force of government, equal to a dollar in gold will, by Inexorable laws of nature over which government Is powerless, drive out gold, contract our currency, depreciate our standard, unsettle business, impair credit, reduce all savings and the value of all wages. And the masses of the people will 1 the heaviest losers nml tho greatest sufferers. It Is the old principle and experience of protection over again; the power of government used te give value and make wealth for the benefit of the few to the burden nnd expense of the-many. Surely this principle has no place in our Democratic creed. Am I not right in declaring free coinage a new and radical departure for our party? It is in conflict with the vital principles of our party. No wonder this new elcctrine staggers some of us who have been steadfastly loyal to a political faith we love. It would force us to repudiate the solemn professions we have made In many a national convention; to reverse the honorable record of our party In many a struggle for a sound end stable currency; and then to turn our backs on a Democratic administration which, with courage and fidelity, has upheld the .Nation's cre-dit and honor and saved us from disaster and disgrace. "This new doctrine. Republican in principle, U In line with th past Republican policy only just discarded in the hop- that the Democratic party may "be deluded into putting on Republican cast-off clothing. Every law which for a generation has threatened the stability of our national cvjrrrncy and credit has come In Republican administrations. Greenbacks, inflation, silver oil are the children of Republican rule. And now it has nominated as its candidate one whose record is more shaky even than its own. and whose cowardly ellence Is ominous to future trade and commerce. Can our party of to-day with any sincerity or upon any Democratic principle follow in these Republican footsteps? Can it hope for any success in repudiating its own honorable record? Can it even maintain Its honor and its life in this departure from its own faith? I am not here to utter any threat of any section of our party. I have no Interest to serve. Every Democrat true to his faith and his conscience must determine his duty If the crisis comes which is now impending. Hut I state an evident fact when 1 say that if our party takes this false step it will lose much of Its national character, abandon some of Its great principles, and there will be thousands and tens, yes. hundreds of thousands, of its old soldiers who cannot follow It as it pursues this will-o'-the-wisp under its new and radical leaders. "As a Northern and a national Democrat. I implore our brethren in the West and South, by whose side we would love to tight, whose principles we have jolntly held, for whose interests we have labored and suffered, and in whose victories we have done our part I Implore them to save our party from a course which will rudely break the clcsest ties and send us, divided and discredited, to a. great and lasting defeat." When Mr. Russell thanked God that wo had not reached the threshold of financial ruin there was a long and continuous applause. It wns doubtful whether the applause that followed the name of McKlnley was for the name or for the denunciation of McKinley. The unexpected happened when the orator mentioned the names of Jefferson. Jackson and Cleveland. The audience was more enthusiastic than it had been all evening, and the applause lasted seven 1 minutes, and this was repeated when be spoke of the Democratic party now in power having upheld the people's party. Senator Gray' Remark. At the close of tho remarks of Mr. Russell there was Ions and very enthusiastic applause, and there was a renewal of the cries for Hill. But Hill was not present, and tho chairman was forced to call upon Senator Gray, of Delaware. Senator Gray said in part: "It is proposed now mistakenly, but honestly, to declare in a Democratic platform that value can be created by act of Congress, and that a fiat of the government of the United States can control the price of sliver bullion in the markets of the world. This is an avowal of paternalism that puts to shame that of the Republican party and against which all the traditions of our party are unbrokenly arrayed. What have become of those principles of the Democratic faith for which we have battled so long, and which have meant so much to the country in all its past mstory. which, as we believe, lay at the foundation of successful popular government and are the surest guaranty of the perpetuity of our Institutions and the Integrity of our scheme of government? Have all " these lost attraction o Democrats in this year of our Eord I 5? Are there none to remember the tenets of the faith in which they were educated the teachings of Jefferson nnd Jackson? Have monopolies and trusts grounded their arms and surrendered In the Interests of all the people, that the Democratic party should go out of service and follow this will-o'-the-wisp of free-silver coinage, advocated by socialists and monetary cranks as the only sovereign remedy for all the ills of life? Is there no platform wide enough upon which all Democrats who love their party and Its principles. Its glorious past and its hopeful future, can stand? If there Is not, God save the country and save somewhere the ark of the covenant of the Democratic faith, that we or our children may some day rally round It and revive for the blessing of mankind the great party which holds out so much hope to the struggling and toiling masses of our countrymen. You cannot destroy the part v. Yo.i may jeopardize tts success and turn into sadness the hope and courage that should animate it now. Madness and folly cannot always rule the councils of such a party. Good sense and kind feeling will reassert themselves and its mission will yet be carried out by the strong hands and brave hearts that the awakened American conscience will bring to its support." Col. John It. Fellow. Col. John R. Fellows, of New York, was the next speaker. He said. In part: "The condition which confronts us here to-day is so unique, extraordinary and bewilderlng that I confess myself at an utter loss to know upon what iines to address you. Here, and for the first time in my life. I find myself hesitating as to whether it is not better to walk these streets with bated breath, not to express an opltiion. but to weigh upon one side the duty which every patriotic man owts to the b"st interests of his country, with the fidelity and allegiance that he owes to his party, and then shiver with apprehension and hundreds of thousands of Democrats are doing that to-night lest their party may be successful in the ccntest. (Grtat f.pplause.) For the first time we are Imbued with a fear that the party wh!eh has taken possession cf our banner will triumph, because we believe that if it pursues the course of madness upon which it seems to have entered success of the party will be the degradation of the public. (Great applause.) "I said the situation was unique and peculiar. I have heard but one persistent shout for. the past two or three weeks. To every interrogatory that is propounded the reply i 16 to 1 (Laughter and applause.) For every inquiry addressed or centention of reason that is sought to be had, the reason is still '111 to 1.' (Continued laughter and applause.) I cannot comprehend the situation, but I have not as yet heard anv of those who are the heralds of this new doctrine -auJ who are filling the air with the racket and clamor of their voices tell us just how they expect to gain relief from conditions which prevail to-day by the adoption cf their policy. "I know that about 100 years ago a like clamor filled the land across the sea. The people came to believe that the destroying of all systems and the plunging Into absolute license, unrestrained by law, the trmplin under feet of every pre-cedent and reign of blood was the remedy for existing wrongs; To the guillotine! to the guillotine !' wns the cry of the populace. They tcrc dovn all that existed of substantial government. They profaned the altars of their temples. They wrote over the portal of their churches: 'There is no God. They caueed th" gutters of their streets to run red with blood. They produced a change. They were the heralds of revolution. 1 ask some of those, carried away by the mail enthusiasm of this hour, losing all recollection of what Is behind them in the history of their party I call upon them to remem!er that the guillotine which was erected to do lis bloody work upen all that had been, shortened the necks of a score or more of the principal ones who assisted in its construction and erection. (Applause.) "What Is it you are demanding? The coinage of sliver by proclamation of government? Through a deelaratlonwhlch declares that sixteen ounces of silver, or t-Lxteen pounds of silver shall be the equivalent of one pound of gold? Never In the history of the world hfore was a demand of that sort made without any reference

whatever to the mercantile prices of the commodities themselves. When Hamilton first established our currency system and advised and suggested the ratio by which these two meiais should be- transmuted, an investigation of the markets of the world disclosed the fact that fifteen and one-harf pounds of silver were about an equivalent of one pound of gold as the metals were produced then, and the ratio of coirM.ge was based upon that marketable value of the commodity itself. When, after a time, ve ascertained that that ratio was wrong, by a change in the production of metals KA; ounces of silver was not an equivalent to an ounce of gold, then the ratio was raised to 15 to 1, and always, in this country, in every civilized power upon earth, this ratio of coinage has been ascertained and acted upon with reference to what the metals were worth us commodities in the markets uncoined. To-day It requires thirty-two pounds of silver la all the markets of the world to buy one pound of gold, and you ask us now In the name of the Democratic party to oeclare by the mere fiat of the government that sixteen ounces of silver shall be elevated to just double Its real worth in the market, or that the other metal shall be depreciated to that extent." In closing Mr. Fellows said, among other things: "You are walking In a pathway to which you arc unusued; you are fancying that assistance will come from States that have been persistently and overwhelmingly Republican, and that will remain so this fall. Applause.) I ak you to remember to-night that since 10 you have not won a Democratic national victory in this land exempt by the aid and through the force of that portion of the Democratic party that now you contemptuously defy. (Applause.) Can you afford to break away from the only party in the North that has ever be-en of the slightest aid or assistance to you? Denounce New York! Curse New York! It has a heart as broad and catholic, as far-reaching, as generous, a3 exhaust less as the magnificent sway of her great mercantile and commercial enterprises themselves. (Applause.) It is touched and benefited from every part of the earth. It saw this proud, magnificent metropolis of the West in ashes, and laying aside its business and stopping the tide of Industry along its reach, it gathered up its treasures for your relief and sent them by fastHying train across the expanse between her and you so it might bring relief and shelter to your suffering. (Applause.) It doe not stay in its charities. When the country Is suffering New York suffers. Its prosperity is the common prosperity of the land. It is a part ot our glorious heritage, one and indivisible. You may scorn our assistance, reject our councils, but when your calamity comes, when the evil is upon us, as it presently will be, if this mad delusion shall prevail, then with sorrowing hearts you will turn to her and sc k again companionship with her." The house rang with applause when Mr. Fellows declared that the silver people might steal the Democratic party, but they could never steal its principles. The meeting was then declared adjourned. CARVED UP BY SLAVS.

Two Score of Officers nnd Other Stubbed nnd Shot nt a l'lcnle. NEW YORK. July 4. The Independent Order of the Late Soldiers of Russia gave a picnic to-day in the park of William M. Sewell, at Maspeth, E. I. The organization is composed of two factions, the independents and the regulars. The factions came together late this afternoon in a conflict that was both fierce and bloody. Sheriff Henry Dohl, of Queen's county, and fifty deputies were hastily summoned to the scene. After a struggle of a half hour they succeeded in arresting fifty-nine of the belligerents. A hundred men had been more or less injured. Among the number were Constables Sherry and Rowman. the former having been stabbed in the abdomen and Bowman was both stabbed and shot. It is believed that both will die. The following were seriously wounded: Jacob Cohen. New York, shot through the right knee and thigh; Harry Kan. New York, scalp wound and cuts on face; Jacob Sunshine-, sabre cuts on the head and badly bruised on face and body; Henry Wesj;els, special deputy sheriff, stabbed in right band and cut about head and face; Fran IJar.non. special deputy sheriff of Maspeth. sabre cut about head and hands, seriously wounded. Eight men were badly injured, including two probably fatally. Thirty more had their wounds attended to by hospital surgeons. AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPION Hit; YVliininK In College Field Games by T. l Sheldon, of Ynle. NEW YORK. July 4. In the New Jersey Athletic Clvb's carnival at Bayonne, N. J., to-day. T. P. Sheldon, of Yale and New York A. C, although disqualified for running in the half-mile walk, won the allround championship for 1W of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, over Larkin by 25d points. Obertubbesslng was third. There were ten events In the contest. There were no records broken, but Sheldon managed to beat his best previous effort in the pole vault. Sheldon won: One-hundred-yard run; time, :11 1-3. Putting sixteen-pound shot; distance, 31 feet 101 2 inches. Running high jump; 5 feet "S1 Inches. Pole vault; height, 10 feet ZK inches. One-hundred-and-twenty-yards, hurdle; (ten Hights) 13 seconds. Running broad jump; distance, 21 feet "',4 inches. Earkin won: Half-mile walk; time, 3:37 2-5. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer; 97 feet 10 inches. Throwing fifty-six-pound weight; 21 feet 6 inches. One-mile run; time, 5:1S 3-5. rtrittnin Got First Prize. Special to the In1iamclis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., July 4. The Central Indiana Gun Club tournament ended to-day. The best scores made for the two days events were: Rrittain. of Indianapolis, 23S; Tripp, of Indianapolis. 23T; Chamness. of Elwocd. 225, and Snyder, of Elwood. 222 out of a possible 2M). The pnr.es were awarded In the above order. Chamness Is sixty years old. and by his score won the county championship medal and a number of local prizes awarded to the best local marksman. PlFreon-FIyliiK Record. PHILADELPHIA, July 4. The most remarkable pigeon Hying record ever made in the world was accomplished to-day by a bird belonging to Arthur McGinn, a pigeon fancier of this city. The bird, together with sixty-five others, was liberated at :-: this morning at Gainesville. Ga. The bird reached its loft at 7:42 to-night, making the distance of CM mil s in thirteen hours and two lnlnute-s, nearly tifty miles an hour. Movement of Steadier. NEW YORK. July 4. Arrived Phoenicia, from Hamburg: Etruria. from Liverpool; California, from Hamburg. Sailed: Veendam. for Rotterdam: Mobile, for London; Paris, for Southampton; Sorrento, for Hamburg; Fu'.da. for Genoa: Lucanla. for Liverpool; Prussia, for Hamburg; City of Home, for Glasgow. QUEENSTOWN. July 4. Arrived: Umbria. from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON, July 4. Arrived: Aller, from New York, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON. July 4. Sailed: St. Louis, for New York. LIVERPOOL. July 4. Arrived: Umbria, from New York. HAVRE. July 4. Sallcdr LaNcrmandle, for New York. LONDON. July 4. Sailed: Minnesota, for Ealtimore. Hcturn of the Cxnr and Czarina. ST. PETERSBURG. July 4. The Czar nnd Cararina made their formal entry into this city to-day. The weather was tine and the immense concourse of people acclaimed their Majesties with great enthusiasm. The route to the cathedral was lined with troon?. From the cathedral the Czar a,nd Czarina wont to the fortress In order to pray at the tomb of the late Czar Alexander and then proceeded to the Tsarkoslo. Obituary. '' NEW YORK. July 4. Charles Howard Johnson, artist and Illustrator, died in this city to-day after a brief illness. He was about thirty-two years old. About a year ago be married Elita Proctor Otis, the actress. Mnnley Sufferi n Ilelnpne. LONDON. July i.-Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, who has been seriously ill for some time past, has experienced an alarming relapse. Tnrklnli Renerves Called Oat. SALONICA. July 4. All the Turkish reserves in this district have been called out. LIffht Artillery. Prise. ' Indianapolis Light Artillery will give its prize drill thU afternoon at the fair grounds. Admission 23c Grand stand free.

A LESSON IN FINANCES

DUDLEY FOt'LKC'S PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO RICHMOND CROWD. Fourth of Julr Celebration More General In the State thnn for Several Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 4.-The observance of the Fourth here was more general than for many years. A huge majority of the business houses closed at least a part of the day, and this afternoon at the City Park an address was delivered by the Hon. William Dudley Foulke. Among other things, Mr. Foulke said: "In the matter of mere material prosperity America has accomplished wonders, and in spite of the talk of hard times our country is to-day the richest In the world. Our industries are greatly diversined. We have a people amon whom intelligence is generally diffused. Freed from the necessity of keeping on foot vast standing armies as a guard against the aggression of our neighbors, we are at liberty to develop Indefinitely our immense resources. Rut wealth a'one is not the measure of national dignity. Riches have not seldom been the precursors of decay. The true standard ot greatness it not material. Persia, was rich and powerful. Sparta was plain and poor. Yet who will match the splendor of Xerxes against the immortal valor of Leonidas? Spain was tht proudest monarchy In Christendom, yet the simple burghers of Alkmaar and Leyden were greater than the armies of Spain. A nation's brightest Jewels are her own children. Her chiefest glory Is their greatness of soul. The men who signed the Declaration were the representatives of thirteen feeble colonies, yet they will forever be illustrious in history. Their descendants may possess the widest empire on earth and yet be ignoble and degenerate. It 13 not land, nor power, nor riches, nay. it la not . even intellect it is character which will determine our place in history courage, honesty, public spirit, ihe love of justice, and fair play these are the real factors of national greatness. "And there is never lacking an opportunity for the exercise of these qualities. We may r.ot always be able to defend our country in battle, tuif we can always aid in protecting it from corruption. When a sister republic like Venezuela asks our aid we can give our support to a President who is determined to protect her from unjust aggression. We can do something to overthrow the monster of spoils politics. And more than all (and this is the supreme issuo of the hour) we can help by our votes, our voices and our intluence to restrain the country that we love from dishonoring herself by the repudiation of one Jot or tittle of her obligations. Our revolutionary forefathers left but one blot to tarnish their bright record their continental money was not redeemed. That error we must not repeat. Our first duty is to see to It that our country doe.J r.o act to discredit her lair fame. America has a vast bonded debt, incurred in suppressing the rebellion. It has agreed to pay that debt, principal and interest, in a currencv redeemable In gold. Kver since the resumption of specie payments we have declared gold to be the ultimate currency of redemption. Every man, at home or abroad, who has purchased a! bond of the United States has acquired that r.ond with the understanding distinctly expressed In our own statutes that It was to be paid in something equal to gold. If we propose to pay principal or interest in anything less than that we propose to pay in something different from the promise, in something less valuable than that to which our national faith has been pledged. Governments cannot be si?c-d. That is all the more reason why they must be true to their promises. If an Individual repudiates his contracts the courts, are at hand to keep him to his obligation. Rut when a nation repudiates there is no remedy. Nothing but its honor is at stake. But when we say that we confess that everything is at stake we mint not consider those things ii the light of pecuniary advantage. Of whnt Importance wns the trifling tax on tea at the time of the outbreak of the revolution? Our fathers recognized that they were fighting for a principle, and their personal interests weighed less than . a feather in the balance. Here, too, is a principle. Let no patriotic citizen be willing for his own gain to sacrifice the honor of his country. If any other standard is adopted our good name requires that all existing contracts must be excepted from the law; that ev,ery bond issued by the government, that every contract already made, bo redeemed in the coin which was the standard when that contract was made. It matters not whether the demonetization of silver was wise or foolish, the men who have trusted our country since that time, in the belief that gold or Its equivalent was our only lawful currency, are entitled to gold or Its equivalent in fulfillment of the promise. Make your agreements hereafter in whatever coin you will, in silver, or lead, or brass, or iron, but everything promised to be paid in gold must be paid in goid. "America is not a bankrupt, askinsr for mercy from her creditors. She is able to do all that she has agreed. Shaane on the man who, by hi3 vote or his conduct, would repudiate her solemn undertakings. This is no mere party question. Parties are but the instruments of public policy. They are the creatures of the time. The Nation will outlive them. It is our country to which are due our alligia nee and our love, and that allegiance Is worthless pnd that love Is unfaithful If we do not cherish her good name beyond all price." All the employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania raliroad. their families and friends, picnicked at Walnut Level, near this city, to-day. Special trains were run. FAIllllAMtS AT CON?;t:nSVILLE. Hailstorm Unroofed Furniture Factory and Spoiled the Day. Fpccial to the Indianapolis Journal. CONKERS VI LLE. Ind.. July 4. The day here wa? celebrated coupled with many disappointments. The street fair part of the entertainment was a success, enjoyed by a large crowd. A great many were entertained by Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, who snoke from a stand In the courthouse yard. The balloon ascension was spoiled by a severe wind, rain and hailstorm, which partly unroofed the Connersvllle furniture factory, blew down trees and branches, but fortunately no one was hurt. The pyrotechnic display at night- was made on top of the bill Immediately west of the city and was a beauty in every respect. Race, Oratory and Concerts. sper!nl tr the Iniannixills Journal. NORLUSVILLE. Ind., July 4. The fourth was celebrated here in a manner never before known in this county. The city was beautifully decorated and thousands of people were out. The amusements began earlv and lasted nil day. The bicycle races began at S o'clock with the fourteen-mile road race. There were seventeen entries and sixteen starters. A majority of the wheelmen protested against a colored boy entering the race. The ruling against him has created great dissatisfaction. The first prize, a Den-Hur bicycle, was won by E. C. Patterson, of this city, and the second prize bv Oscar Rogers, of Zionsville. The time of Patterson for the fourteen miles was 42l,i minutes and Rogers 424 minutes. The bojV road race of five miles vas won by Frank Hare In 17U minutes. In the mile dah. Asa Robertson first. Time. 2:45. The oratorical contest of the county was held In the Second ward school yard In the presence of nn immense crowd. Every township wos represented. In the district section. Fred Snider, of Wayne township, carried off first honors, and in the graded section Lulu Sherrick. of Washington township, won first prize. The judses were Kli Prown. Prof. E. A. Sehultze and W. D. Flick. The class address was by Judge Ellison, of Anderson. . The bloodhound contest excited great interest and "Prince," owned bv Bowers & Harris, of this city, reached the boys "up a tree" first and was given first prize. There were heven doys in the contest. Mr. Miller, of Darlington, bavins several entries. , The game of ball between the Indianapolis Reserves and the home team wa3 stoppe-d at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain with the score 1 to o in favor of Noblesville. The day's festivities closed with a grand band concert and a bicycle carnival. Firnt Heal Fourth in Twenty Years. Special to th Inilanapulis Journal. WADASII, Ind., July 4.-Sevcral thousand pcopJe from this county and surrounding cities visited Wabash to-day to attend the first celebration of tho Fourth held here for nearly twenty years. The event had been widely advertised and as a large amount of money had been subscribed to meet thfe expense of the celebration, it proved a success In all respects. In the morning there was a parade in which the police officers, fire department, employes in various industrial concerns and citizens appeared. At the City Park there was a balloon ascension, bicycle road race and greased pole climbing - in the forenoon. After dinner Mayor McIIenry called the assembly to order. Rev. I. V. MeCarty led in prayer. Nelson G. Hunter read the Declaration of Independence, Rev. Charles Little delivered an address. Clark Wcesner save

a reading and B. F. Williams made a few remarks. At 4 o'clock there was another balloon ascension and the bier day closed with fireworks at the courthouse In tne evening. The Colored Darbecne. Srcclal to tl-.e Indiana po'.is Journal. GREEXSDURG. Ind.. July 4.-The Fourth was celebrated to-day by the colored people In a grand emancipation barbecue at the fair grounds. On the arrival of the morning trains a parade was formed headed by the famous colored band of Louisville. At the fair grouads Hon. V. ill Cumback delivered the address of welcome and was responded to by the ue. O. W. Clinton, of Tuskegee. Ala. After dinner Professor Brewer, of Indianapolis, addressed his race. After the emancipation love feast fast bicycle and horse racing were indulged im Gun Delt Celebration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., July 4.-Fully ten thousand people from gas belt cities came here to-day on special trains to assist In the eastern Indiana celebration of the Fourth. The city was profusely decorated and the dav was observed on a big scale. There were races of all kinds, and bands and booming cannon helped make it a grand affair. Rev. Gui!d was the orator of the day. Cooke's hippodrome was one of the features, and the day wound up with a grand parade of illuminated floats. Under A asp Ice's of Jr. V. O. A. M. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., July 4.-Gas City has had the largest Fourth of July celebration in her history to-day, not less than twelve thousand people being present to participate in the exercises. A trades procession was a feature of the day. representing the business interests of the gas belt. The ceiet ration was tinder the auspices of the State Council of Junior United Order of American Mechanics, and members of the order were present from all parts of the State. Xo More Crackers for Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. July 4. Benjamin Thomas, a prominent citizen, had his right hand blown to pieces by a cannon cracker tonight while celebrating. Other Celebration. WINCHESTER, Ind.. July 4. The people of this city and vicinity celebrated with a grand picnic at Brook's lake near here to-dav. Rev. Harkins. of Anderson, and Rev. H. C. Patterson, of this city, were the orators. The Kebekah lodge of thla city picnicked at Mills's lake, near Maxvihe. Thvs Moormans. Dlggs. -and Ways, of this State and Ohio, held their annual reunion on the banks of White river, live miles west of this city. GREENSBURG. Ind.. July 4. The Union Reform party celebrated the Fourth In the courthouse park ami was addressed by E. F. Baker and James G. Kingsbury, editor of the Indiana Farmer. The speeches favored free silver. WORTH INGTON, Ind?. July 4. Under the auspices of Worthlngton K. of P. lodge the day has been celebrated In grf.nd and patriotic style. Hon. Elmer Cummins, or" Jackson county, delivered the oration. SULLIVAN, Ind.. July 4. Nearly everybody in the county attended the celebration and barbecue here to-day. In fact the biggest crowd almost ever seen was on hand. There were no accidents.

WINGED FOOT AT 30 TO 1 TOOK THE GREAT TRIAL STAKES OF 20,000 AT SIIEEPSHCAD. MeCnlTerty Rode 111m Own Horse antl Won Easily I aiL 1 AVuh n Snrprisc at La t on ia Other Running: Itaccs. NEW YORK, July 4.-Fifteen thousand people saw the Great Trial stakes of $20,000 tun at Sheepshead Day to-day. All of the best cf the two-year-olds in training were engaged. The delay at the post was short. Within ten minutes the large field was away on its journey. The filly Rhodesia was the first to show In front. The Friar, Bastian and Ornament were close up, while Don De Oro and Octagon were following behind. Then came the others, with Winded Foot looking fit to run for her life. There was practically no change In this position as they finished the first quarter, and at the three-furlong pole they were In the same order, the jockeys hunting for the best positions. Around the big turn they flashed, and in almost iin Instant tho clever jockey and owner, McCaUeriy, had shot Winged Foot into the front ranks. He was in the lead, but only by the fraction of a head, but It was a big jump and hard for the others to make up. GrllKn saw that he had his work cut out for him on Don De Oro and save chase, but the bis son of Rayon D'Or refused to respond. Griffin kicked him with his heels, but there wore no Irons to help him. and he laid on his whip, but without avail, for the big chestnut was through. On went the racers, the jockeys chasing McCafferty for dear life, but urge as they 'might, it was useless. McCafferty wa3 gaining steadily, and did not appear to be riding hard. The others were about done, and the jockeys were nearly ttaring their arms out 'Hogging their mounts to get th second place. Tl Friar held second p'ace to the last fewJumps, when Garrison landed Ornament a length and a. half behind the winner and two lent-thri ahead ot The Friar. There was a great deal cf interest in the fourth race at one mile, in which Sir Waiter was the favorite, but he ran unpjaeed. St. Maxim winning very casiiy, with Gotham in the place, in the fast time of 1:40. Th-j stewards of the meeting have Investigated the running of Paladin, and concluded to decline any more entries frcm that stable. Summaries: First race Five furlongs, selling. Rotterdam. W (Coylie). 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Tragedian. rJ6 (Hunt), 20 to 1, and S to 1. second; Nina Louie, fej (Gardner , 4 to I and 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:01 Cat, Lance. Stachelberg. T. W. W.. Azure, Marsh Harrier and Florin n al.-o ran. Second Mile and a h"lf cn turf. Su Kittle. W (O'Ltary). 7 to 1 and 3 to 2. -von; Sir Dixon, jr.. lo7 (Ballard). S to 5 and 3 to 5. second; Long Reach, 107 (Sims), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time. 2:37. Mirage, Jefferson. Torcaka alo ran. Third Great Tr!al stakes, futurity course Winced Foot. 122 (McCafferty), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1. won; Ornament. 125 (Harrison). 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. second by two lengths; The Friar, 11" (Liltlefield). ti to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:10'. Octagon. Panmure, George Kessler. Challenger. Don De Oro Rhodesia, liostion, Scottish Chieftain and Rannock nl.o ran. Fourth Mile. St. Maxim. 121 (Taral) 3 to 2 and 4 to 3. won; Gotham. 115 (Hamilton. 20 to 1 and S to 1. second; Han wt 11. 112 lOrifiin). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Tlmr. l:l0Vj. Sir Walter, Reimar, Glenmoyn also ran. Fifth Six and a half furlongs. Irish Reel. 102 (Sloan). 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, won; Ed Kearney. S!) (O'Leary), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second: Amanda V., 83 (Powers). 7 to 2 and even, third. Time. 1:19 4-3. Halting, Kcnnebunk, Lancer aud Rrtsk al.so ran. Sixth Seven furlongs. Harpsicord. 107 (Sims), 6 to 1 and 2 to I, won; Nick Johnson, 109 (Ballard), 20 to 1 and S to 1, second: Medica. 107 (Clayton). 7 to 5 and 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:30. B-ir.K Cashier, lsmlr Farthing, Brilliancy, Elii.aoeil and Heartburn also ran. . Seventh Great Independence steeplechase, about three milts. Red Pat, 154 (Dunlop). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Lion Heart. 13S (Mara), 3 to 1 and 2 to 1. second Marcus. 132 (Mr. Persse). 3 to 2 an.l even' third. Time. 3:23. Flushing, Marschaii Woodford, Patrolman and St. Luke also ran. . Flylnp: Dutchman Won. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July4.-A fair sized crowd attended the fair grounds races today and saw a card of seven events run off. The track was fast, racing good and betting lively. Vandusen was indefinitely suspended for his ride on Shining Eelle, the favorite, in the first, who failed to show. " Results: First Race One mile. Ren Waddelf. ir-g (Hlnkey). 1 to 2. won; Dve Zac. loo (K Cochrane). 6 to 1, second; First Chance even, third. Time. 1:44. Shining Belle. jini "Watson. Irish Chirf II Keechler, W. U Hardin and Sumo also ra,n. Second One mile. The Bachelor. 91 (C Slaughter), out. won; Joe O'Sot. lj j" Matthews), 4 to 1. second; C. C. RumrlH 91 (Dean). 8 to 1. third- Time. 1:42. Hlckok. Wenatehie. Cbeiry Stone, Virginian and Dennis also ran. Third Seven and one-half furlong Ramlro. SS (Schorr), I to 2. won: Captive 105 (Martin), out, second: -Harrv McCouch' 100 (E. Cochran). 4 to 1. third. Time, l:3:V Romance. Metalre and Pearl H. al.o ran Fourth Independence stakes; one mllo and a quarter. Flying Dutchman. (123 (Martin). 1 to 3, won; Free Advice. ICC T.

rhy), out. won; I-ady Diamond 1. : r5"': 4 to 1, second; Leader Ran 110 (L. Coo ran), even, third. Time. 1:13. Lridfcei. Shooting Star also ran. ninir-Slxth-Seven and a balf furlongs. Rin binger. Si (Schorr). 1 to 3 and out o. Chisswell. 10S (IVnn).Jt to 2 and J to... end; Zoulika. 101 (J. Matthews) 43 to 1 and 10 to 1. third. Time. 2:2. J Ilonrj ana Blacking Brush also ran. 1T 1fifi n. Seventh-Five furlongs. Dare II. 1W (LCochran). 9 to 2 and 7 to 0. won; Loal 11 n cer. PH (T. Murphy). 13 too "V third ond; Juanita. li (T 'urner). 40 to 1. tmra. Time. 1:021. Lord Zenl. ptaLca'. .irP' Prince Ix)rmis and Monadnook also ra.i. Loki Took the Handicap. CINCINNATI. July 4.-The largest crowd of the meeting attended the races at Latonia to-day. The feature of the card was the National handicap. Only three horses went to the post, Ben Holliday, Loki and Lobengula, the former being the favorite, with Loki second choice. The latter went to the front and never was bothered, winning easily by two lengths in 2:07U- Two favorites, three outsiders and cne second choice carried away the pruses. Weather hot, track slow. Summaries: First Race Seven and one-half furlongs, selling. Movlan. 110 (Thorpe). 7 to 10. won; Helen Mar, J4 (Reiff), 12 to 1. second; Letchers, 97 (Dupce), 7 to 1, third, lime 1:X. Almfe Goodwin. Jamboree. Mate, iufallig also ran. Two to 1 Helen Mar place. Second-Mile and an eighth, selling. I robasco. 102 (Thorpe). 2 to 1. won; James Monroe, 85 (Dupee), 11 to 5. second; Countess Irma. 15 (Alexander). 5 to 1, third. Time 2:o2. Amazement also ran. Third Handicap, six furlongs. Sallie Cliquot. js C. ReilT), 5 to 1. won; Prince Imperial, 112 (Thorpe), 3 to 1 and 4 to o, second: Egbart, 112 (A. lsom). 4 to 1. third. Time 1:1S. Free Coinage, Mobalaska also ran. Fourth The National handicap, mllo and three-sixteenths. Value of stake. $2,030. Loki. 103 (C. ReifT), 2i to 1. won; Lohengula. 100 (Scherrer). 3 to 1, second; Ren Holliday, 103 (Thorpe). 4 to 5. third. Time 2:07U. Fifth Five furlongs. Belle Bramble. 103 (A. Elsman), C to 1. won; Mertie Reed. 107 (Dupee). 20 to 1. second; Eugenie Wiekes, 115 (Thorpe), thhd. Time 1:04 i. Kosinante, Tallica, Frankfort Girl also ran. Sixth six furlongs, selling. Lucy Lee. 103 (Thorpe). 5 to J. won: Old Center, 18 (Dupee), 5 to 2. second; Miss Maxim. SS (Huston), 3 to 1. third. Time-l:lS. Doorgra, M. Esh. The Princess, Kennie Thatcher, Fldette also ran.

Closing of La Porte Itacen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., July 4. The meeting of the La Porte Driving Club ended to-day with good weather, large attendance and fast racing. Results: 3:10 Pace Purse, $250. Frank Lambert, first; Archiledes. second; Tony Wilkes, Sphynax and Valley Boy distanced. Time 2:2&M. 2:25, 2:33,4. 2:22' Pace Purse! $230. Decoy, first; Frank S.. second: Genius, third; Leonore. fourth; uy l... distancea. Time 2:25, 2:214. 2:-G, 2:21 Trot Purse. $230. Red Star, first; Rich Brown, second; J. F. Hansen, third. Time 2:21. 2:21, 2:24. AY in 11 em nt Otlier 1'niutn. At Kansas City, Mo. Darwin Wedge, Casey, Phil Johnson and John Rok. dead heat. Montell, Adellna, Little Chap and Royal Nettie. At Milwaukee Crevasse. Barneto. Eidolin, Havoc. Sunburst, Florence Colville. BURGLAR DROPPED HIS BOOTY. He Was In the Houfte at 322 Cant Vnnlif nton Street. About midnight last night some men discovered a burglar in the house at C22 East Washington street. He was dcliberately ransacklng the place in the absence of the occupants of the house. The burglar saw that, he was discovered and made a dash for liberty, which he pained at the expense of dropping bis booty. The latter consirted of silver tableware and a few articles of jewelry. COLORADO'S GOLD HOO.lI. The Firnt One Started In 1SZS Some Interesting History. Denver Field and Farm. The creat rush of pilgrims into the newgold helds around the western base of Pike's Peak is said by some to be unprecedented In tho history of Colorado's development, but this is not exactly the case, as we have seen afew such stampedes before, and one of these was the first, in some respects the greatest of all. This was during the summer of PCS, when Green Russell and a party of Georgians explored the country of which Pike's Peak wns the central and distinctive point, and found gold in paying quantities in what is now Gnpiit county. In a very short time information of this discovery, In, of course, an exaggerated form, was disseminated throughout the central and Eastern States and in the succeeding spring there was a rush. By every route and up the course of every stream running from the mountains to the Missouri and the Mississippi rivers the tide of emigrants rolled tumultuously. Men came with horse teams.- with ox teams, with push cart's, with wheelbarrows and on foot, without anything except what they could carry on th'ir backs. As the fall of 1Sj3 came on and the horrors of winter in the great hills to be feared it became a serious question as to how the multitude could be fed and housed, for it must be understood that the population of Jefferson Territory, as it was then called, bad become more than fifty thousand, and there was scarcely cnougn house room to shelter so many people. A few sawm'lis had been started In the big timber that grew in the gulches along Clear creek, but these were primitive affairs and could noi begin to keep up with their orders for building stuft. One of these mills wns operated by eld man Dexter, now dead and gone. Denver had bKun to grow. uvA great quantities of dimension stuff were needeel to build up the young city of the plains. In time ether mills were started up the South Platte, and on the divide, which was tben covered with timber, a number of mills were put up, and from these came most of the rough material with which Denver was buiit. The miners and prospectors in the mountains elid not need so much sawed stuff, as they preferred to build their cabins from hewn logs cut by thlr own hands, and many of these primitive habitations are still to be seen In the mountains and some of them are occupied by the miners of the present day. It was a great scheme in these days to have one's own shack, and no matter how humble it might have been, it afforded more or less comfort to a sturdy class of men who are to-day d-ve-U-ing in the mansions on Capitol Hill, in Denver. As we tide past these grand architectural achievements of the modern day aristocracy we often fall to. thinking of those little old cabins up In the big hills of Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, and wonder if their occupants are any happier than in the days of yorev The Pipe and the Wheel. New York F.venlng Sun. One of the changes that must be laid to the bicycle is the growing popularity or the pipe. At the first blush it may bo "ban: to see the connection between the two. But a little consideration will convince any. person of an observant turn of mind that it ts so. The cyclist who doer not smoke while rising, and few do so, takes a puff when he dismounts for a rest. Rut he seldom stops long enough to get through a cigar. The pipe is more convenient for these smalt smokes. Hence comes the habit of carrjlnfTTipes on the part of many riders. And once the habit Is formed it breaks out In another direction. The pipe makes its appearance in many places from which It was formerly tabooed. It appears in railroad cars, on street cars, and even on the stree;. The practice may be frowned on bv on-'s feminine acquaintances, but as Kipling says: "A woman is only a woman. But a good cigar's a smoke." Only in this case it happens to be a pipe. Depend on the Amount. Chicago Post. Jilr eySr.ffeLhold of DJnks ni thsh him so that his own mother wouldn't recognize him." "What's the matter?" "He's been slandering me. He says that I beat him ou' of I in a poker game " n'VSftt 1M h,crdsaVht-remark InVi .yU leat ,,lm out ot "Oh. well' then I sunpose if nil r rhf I could hardly believe That he walthe kind of man who would eo nround telllnstories that r?lctc-d on nTe lnlhT

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Bttild up while you work with Dr. Humphreys No. 21. the Hom'-cp. at hie Nerve Tonic for IIRAIX FAG: General LV1 i'.ity; al forrr..' of Physical an I Nervous V.Vakr.f ;.r,l Ins from Mental Strain, Rufir.ess Anxi- ty Care or Worry. Overwork, or KnoMon! Incitement; or from loss of blood, or cf sleep. If there i. Indigestion alternate with No. 10. the famous sjcil';c for DYSPEPSIA; Indigestion: weak stunvich; Pod taste, coated tongu?, offensive treuthj loss of apiK tite. The use cf No. 21 and No. 1! will bulla up the most depleted system and Utture the brain's activity. "77" for Rose Cold Homeopathic Dook mailed free.

Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, flask $1.. trial 23 tents. Humphreys' Medicine Company, ui William street. New York.

He sure to get HUMPHREYS' j This Week's Rare There's No Thinking so nor perhaps j so nor raayoc so about : 5 this sale this week. These j i prices are unusual because j ! we know it's so. They are j told with as much care as j though we savr you per-! jsonally. A tremendousj S mark-down throughout thei ! entire house. This Week As Long as They Last. 13.000 yards full yard wide, unbleached Muslin. 2ic. 23 yards extra heavy unbleached Muslin for 11.00. 5 cases 4-4 bleached Muslin, no dressing. 7c quality, 5c. 1 case full yard wide bleached Muslin, this week S?c. Masonville. Fruit of the Loom. HIU'f and Lonsdale Green Ticket Muslins, choice Kxtra heavy unbleached seamless sheetint,, 12' c. 25o full bleached 10-4 sheeting. ISc. ISc plaid Feather Ticking, this week, 10c. Hot Weather Bargains for Everybody. Turkey red Prints, oil colors. fUc. liest Defender liatlste, 100 different patterns. Se. 10c Dimities, new line of patterns. r.c. l-l'C White Goods, new satin stripes, ilic Gray Chambrays. sale price. 5c. luc ana lc Zephyr Ginghams, all new styles, 5c. ! A new lot of Mother Huhh;ir! and tlght-nttlng Wranners in lawn, batiste and prints, light and dark colors, choice 49c S Bargain In Remnants of Silks. Dross r.nnA Table Linens, Laces and L'mhrolderles Ribbons. Ktc. livery Remnant In the ! ..iiuuiii., IV. J I 4 t' HI 11. 1 U I III house at just one-half regular price. . - - - - - " - v. iiaiu I HMrts. yc. A lot of Gents' laundered Dress Shirts, plain or fancy bosom, 75c grade. 50c. 10.) dozen Gents beamless Sox, a pair 5c. 10 dozen Ded Spreads, full sire. Marseilles patterns, regular price in 85c. sale price iJC J Zc Turkey lied Table Linen reduced to J 25c Cream Table Damask, now lie Of Rare Value. This phenomenal selling of mer- ! rhanilfse. . ."fc 4 . 1 .11 1 1 . - A , . j oj iutr iitue? uoujuieiy rase liiacK Seamless Hosierv. 10o rrailo r.r i J Ladies' 50c Full Regular Made Hosiery, j 1 ' Indies' 75c Hlack and Tan Lisle ! J Thread Hosiery, plain and drop o I stitch, this week l ! J Lines' 9c Ribbed Vests reduced to 5c. ! J ladies 12Vic Ribbed Vests reduced to Sc. J 1 Ladles' 15c Ribbed Vests reduced to ! ' ic- s L-li's' $1.50 Persian Parasols now 50c. ! ladles' 1.50 White and Rlack ! Taffeta Silk Parasols, stick and QQn frame to match, now 7()U J i.-c t ercaie nin waists going at S5o. Leather and Cloth HeUs, choice 10c. The Excellence Of the Shoe values offercal during this I great sale surpasses all former effort. Thousands of oeld lots of Ladies'. Gents and Children's Shoes to be closed out at less than the cost of production. Ladies' H.25 Oxford Ties, patent leather trimming, every pair warranted, sale price R'c. Ladles' Jl.50 Hand Turned Oxford Ties go for fAc. ; 1 Ladies' Patent Leather Trimmed Ox. ford Ties, all style tens, black or tan. the tl.Cs kind, now n.V Iadies All Patent Leather Ties, the latest style toe. $1.4. Oxford ! Ladies $2.50 Hand Turned Oxford Ties, black and tan. during this sale J1.S3. Gents' Dress Shoes, all stvle toe !eV Gents' Dress Shoes, ctmgress end lace. 1 ! every pair warranted. S1.4!. ! tf ' 53.0M Patent Leather Dress ! r Gent I OIIUl'3 UUI lilft this sale Jl.tK). ! j Millinery Special A table full of Hlack and Colored Unt rimmed Latest Shaped Hats, worth from 50c to $1.00. choice 10c. agoire's GRANGER STORE, 174-176 West Washington St. 0 RALL Cbapman'i Marveloui An'oniti: Das Ball Reopening Tuesday, July 7, Indianapolis vs. Kansas City Tepy.1,,?y o the Same reproduced Jaat rr It In made. Adialialon, Mc. Gallery. 13c. AkMSTROMO rVfrei tfc AUiltoMON vr, CtN-

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