Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1896 — Page 2

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o u THE INDIAKAP0L1S JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 18C0L

.ORE

HE WILL FIGHT FOR CUBft

TIltMAS STEWART IS OIlGAXIZIXa A FOIlCi: OF COLORED 3IGX. Mattel People Invited to Aswlat The Gas Belt rarln Exposition Club isx Sore Dint reus. rr'l to tfc Indianapolis Journal. " MUNCIE. Ind., Aug;. 1. Truman Stewart will fall on Oct. 1 from Key West, ria., for Cuba -with over one thousand recruits for tho Cuban army from the States of GeorKla and Florida. Mr. Stewart has personally Interested himself In the cause of the Cuban insurgents, and has made all necessary arrangements for the transportation of his soldiers to that island, and has s;ent a great deal of time In the South the past winter and spring perfecting his plans. For the benefit of his cause he Trill have a grand Cuban festival and band concert at Selr.a. Aur. 22. in Dodson's grove. The Hon. Charles L Henry. Ma J. C. T. Doxey, Hon. Theodore Shockney, Joseph G. Letler and Hon. Ozro N. Cranor have been invited to acJJrtss the meeting. Th? Munere and Cowan bands will be there to, enliven the meeting. Mr. Stewart was once a candidate for Stat Senator, an.l Is a fearless young: man. He is interested with three other mn. "but refuses to divulge thoir names. He says their army will Lk compose! of colond men, who are blng recruitcd in tho South. missi.no iioti:l, .max Arrested Jfear Shelby vllle After Goinjr Without Food Two Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i SHELUYVILLE, Ind., Augr. l.-J. 11. Payne, the hotel proprietor who absconded la.t Thursday morning, leaving tangled accounts and numerous debts, was arrested this afternoon, east of this city, after wandering about two days and nights without food or shelter. Ho had become Involved on account of bad July business and accumulated debts which worried him and unbalanced his mind. When he left, he took nothing but Kn old suit of clotns. Some weks ago he iHjrrowed money from William Wagner. Riving a chattel mortgage on his hotel furniture, which had been mortgaged to other parties. Wagner made an allidavlt of perjury, on which I'ayne was arrested. Friends feared he had committed suicide and search d for him. This a-fteinooh he applied to a colored family near the fair grounds for food, and otllcers arrested him as h was leaving the house. He was very much exhausted from exposure, and was taken before Squire Kenton, who lixod his bond at J"JX an.l sent him to Jail. I'ayne came here several ytars ago as m mager of Hotel Kay for J. L. Stone. 1. 1'. Fellig bought the house, and shortly I'ayne s?curn the Jlaycraft House, remodeling and changing the name. He was a member of the Assembly, the swell club here, and moved in the best society. He belongs to a wealthy old ljingiish family residing In London, and has a younger brother in the employ of tke Jordan commission house at Indianapolis. It Is not probable the case will be prosecuted on account of the present mental condition ef the unfortunate man. Friends hero are ready to make the trc-tlclts good. IMHAXA JIIMMIS STRUCK. Fro posed to Fiprht the nitumlHon.fi Operators' AMSoclation. Chicago Evening News. The coal mlnlns Industry in portions of Indiana is in a deplorable condition owing to tho fact that the miners and 'operators cannot come to an agreement as to the price to be paid the miners for taking out the coal. Since May 1 there has been a practical suspension of the coal business and the miners will not work nor can the operators obtain the necessary help to enable them to carry on their business. The condition to which the mining industry has been reduced in Indiana is simply deplorable, for the miners are out cf' work and have bon so since May 1 and are smTering for t'ae plain necessaries of life, and the operators have, by reason of the strike, lost their contracts and most of them could not resume business In weeks, even if the strike nhonld be declared off to-day. The price of coM has steadily declined and competition is so strong that it is not possible for the operators, as they claim, to resume work at the prices for mining coal demanded by the miners. The rate paid in eastern Illinois for mining coal is &. cents a ton, but the Indiana miners demand GO cents. The dispute between the operators and the strikers Is this: The xn'ners say there Is a profit to the operator at men a rate of wages as Is demanded, while the operators deny the truth of the statement Whatever the truth may be the fact Is that the coat mining Industry of . the State is prostrated, which would probably not be the case if the business were. profitable at the advance ashed. While the Indiana coal is the better product, it cannot bo generally sold for more than the lower grades mined in the adjoining States. The alleged reason for the lower rate paid in Illinois is that there is no organization among the miners of eastem Illinois, and consequently they are powerless to resist the demand of the operators that they shall receive only So cents a ton. The Indiana miners are federated in a mine workers' union, and can net unitedly on the question of wages and other matters a fleeting their interests. The federation is Kicked by the labor federations of the 'United States. It is now proposed by the Indiana miners to carry the war against the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' Association into the whole country and declare a boycott. In which they expect the Amalgamate! Association of Iron and Steel Workers will Join. If this project is carried out It will result in closing every Iron and steel plant In the country that is using coal from nonunion mines. In this way it is expected to close the mines in eastern Illinois that are now paying the Decent rate instead of the fiA-eent scale demanded by the Indiana federation. Should this boycott be Inaugurated It is quite likely that the Illinois miners would Join the movement, and how and when it would end 13 a most serious question. It could not terminate until the miners, the operators and the fron and Pteel industries had suffered Incalculably. The prospect 13 one that gives a strong emphasis to the demand for some tribunal of arbitration competent to deal with these labor disputes and settle thm upon the principles of justice to both the contending parties. The Week at Wawnsec. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Jeurnal. WAWASCK. Ind., Aug. 1. To-day closes a most delightful week at Wawasec. Tin weather has been superb, with excellent sailing winds every day, and sailing parties were the "proper thing." O Wednesday a recreation race was sailed which was won Ly Commodore Wright's Problem, with I.a Cigale second and Mary Louise third, other boats closely following. The three boats mentioned being closely bunched for the lat four mnes, made an exciting finish. A new yacht club was organized during this week, which has be?n incorporated under the title of the Indiana Tacht and Boating Club. This will make the second club of the kind here, but will be conducted upon somewhat, different lines, devoting its efforts solely to aquatic sports and not undertaking any social features whatever. The otiicers are: Dr. 4. F. Wright, of Columbus. comHiodore; It. M. Flshback, of hndlanapolis, vice commodore; J. K. Lilly, of Indiana poll, secretary-treasurer. The races of the new club will begin Wednesday, Aug. 5, and continue twice each week for ti-.d month. The week beginning Aug. 1? will witness live regatta races for the club pennant and a beautiful silver water service, offered by the Wa waste Inn. This is by far the gayest season ever experienced at Wawasee. All the hotels are rilled. Ten new cottages have been completed this year and three new launches appeared. The. evening hops at the Inn, with Hart's orchestra, are extremely popular, especially with the younger people. AmoniT the newer arrivals at the Inn from Indianapolis are Thcmas II. Spann ar.d family. Messrs. Fred Wasson. C. W. Fairbanks, F. M. niak. Don and Guy Jlaf kms. Mr. and air, ueorge c. Heck. Mlres Mayme and L.tIIth Beck. from Richmond: S. S. Stiatton. Jr., nnd wife. O.Irs. Abram Garr. Mrs. J. IJ. Cralchcai nd Miss Jeannette Craighead. Mr. aud 2Ars. J. A. Carr and two sons. Mr. .and Jin?. F. A. Wi!kc and family. Mr.. H. J. Mllliran was called to Craw-Xordsv-ilre by the illness of hl mother. Ur. tfegrse crvin surprised himself and

others by the ejxpert manner In which he handled La CIgale In Wednesday's race. Mr. John It. Wilson and daughter arrived on Saturday. Donald Smith, with his friend. Mr. Payne, of Rushvllle. arrived on Friday. Arthur Ludlow will bring a speedy new yacht Into the Indiana club next season. Drs. Hicks and Hunt have pone for a trip upon the St. Lawrence. They will return In about two weeks. Mr. Charles Tucker has returned to Indianapolis, leaving Captain Will to command the Eleanor. A sailing party, foiled by rain, developed Into a delightful porch party at the cottage of Colonel and Mrs. Ell Lilly on Tuesday. Attraction! nt Wlnonn Tnrk. Fpeelal to the In.llar.apcll Journal. EAGLE LAKE. Ind.. Aug. l.-Checrful-noss, gocd nature and rains abound at Winona, and everybody Is making the best of the situation. Children are bavins a delightful time. They are wadlr.g and paddling in water to their hearts' content, and their mothers strcll around on what was a few days ago dry ground. Even though the rain has caused considerable inconvenience there has been no serious discomfort. The attendance is large, the lectures are interesting, there ar delightful excursions afternoon and evening en the lake, with music. When the weather permits the band gives an enjoyable out-door concert every afternoon. The Christian Kndeavor conference 13 about convening". Rev. T. C. Heed, of Indianapolis, being the enthusiastic leader iOf the convention. Besides the great spiritual ftelp which Is beln;: received Her at these mecins, all are obtaining Ix-ne'ilt In hearrdng experiences of the different plans and ideas as to the management of this great movement. Thl morning Mrs. S. C. Dickey conducted the Junior Endeavor rally, which was very interesting and enjoyable to children and grown people alike. This society had a morning prayer meeting at 6:30. it bting held on the lake, a large number attending, all going In small boats. 'The Ladles' Social club is rapidly increasing In numbers and interest. The meetings are superintended by Mrs. Wells, of Fort Wayne Westminster Seminary, all subjects being discussed which housekeeping, society, managing of children, church work can possibly bring forth.. These are informal meetings, and the subjects are discussed as in a parlor gathering, the Indies tcIMng their different ideas and experiences. In this way many suggestions are put forth which will be of benelit in future to this Important feature of life, the home. Professor Coulter has delighted his class In botany. He makes this study so fascinating to the class that all are eager to participate. He does not use text-books, making the lesson- entirely conversational. Sometimes he takes the class on a botanical expedition, opening their eyes to sights which had never before been appreciated, though they had often been seen before. The machinery for the large steamer City of Warsaw is being put in place, and as soon as possible the boat will be used for excursions. This beat Is of more than average size, Is double decked, and capable of carrying five hundred people. Captain Norvlel. of Indianapolis, is the ownerMr. McCarthy, a brother of Miss McCarthy, of Indianapolis. Is here, a guest of the latter.' Mr. S. L. Klser has arrived to spend Sunday at Wincna. W. J. Hassel--man and wife, who came a short time ago, have takeo a cottage and are prepared to stay. J. S. Kruse and I. E. Rugty and wife have arrived. Henry M. Butler, of Indianapolis, Is a guest of the Winona Hotel. , Man. Who Shot Ochiltree Escapes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1. Jasper Williams, who shot at John Newman twice Wednesday evening and wounded Col. I. M. Ochiltree, a bystander who had interfered for peace, escaped from Jail early this morning. His preliminary hearing on a charge of attempted murder was set for 9 o'clock thi3 morning before Justice Poe. Williams escaped through a hole cut- in the

jail floor six weeks ago by Harvey flail. under sentence for burglary, and who got away and has not since been . heard of. As wqxk on the new Jail is soon to begin the County Commissioners thought it unnecessary to repair the hole in tlie jail floor and Sheriff McFarlan did not like to pay the expense out of his own pocket, so the break was left open and Inviting to escape. Williams seemed to think this a bid to liberty and availed himself of the opportunity. Williams U a Kentucklan. dark comidexloned and under medium height: agfd about thirty and weight about liO. He has been employed os a farm hand near Ruihvllle two years. He Is wanted in Kentucky for aiding in another Jail delivery and is looked on as an all-round bad man. Colonel Ochiltree Is recovering from the effects of his wounds. Pnrln Exposition Club Collapwe. Freclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 1. The Indications are that the recently-formed clubs of young business men that were formed In the different towns of the Indiana gas belt to attend the Paris exposition In 1500 in a body will disband unless the financial aspect should grew brighter, as the free-silver craze has well nigh paralyzed the enterprises, which were quite novel. Clubs o? twenty-five were formed and each mvmber paid $1 a week into thetreasury. By this means, if kept up until Jan. 1, 19G0, each man would have J20o to his credit, and ar, all mon.ey paid In by members who dropped out from various causes went to the club, the amount might reach more than that figure. As most of the -members are clerks and factory men who hold positions the' dull times have left many of them without worl. as merchants are cirtting down their expenses by hiring fewer c!erk3 where possible, and thus the members And themselves unable to meet expenses and keep up their assessments, and it Is feared that the Paris exposition clubs will, bo al'owed to-go down. A club of th'.s kind was talked of ki this city, but did not materialize. A Deiaoerat Got the "Worst of It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind., Aug. 1 At the Democratic county convention this afternoon Lawrence county instructed for W. A. Holland, of this county, for jeint Representative from Lawrence, Orange and Dubois. Hon. J. II. Willard. of this city, had Instructions from Dubois, Ind expected the vote of his home county. This action of his political enemies here will probably prevent him receiving the vote of Orange county, and result in the nomination of a dark horse. Chairman V. V. Williams opened the Republican campaign In Lawrence county this week by a series cf school house meetings for the organization of MeKlnley clubs. Hon.. S. S. B. Lowe. J. A. Baring J. D. Alexander, W. I r.rooks. If. P. Pearson and F. K. Dye snok at twelve different points in this county and installed a3 many clubs. They report much earnest interest In the Irsus of the day. and great enthusiasm for MeKlnley nnd Hobart. Not Flensed with the Rating:. SreoaI to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. l.-J. M. McBeth, rate commissioner for the State 1-card of Underwriters, ha3 completed his work of reratlnrr the city. The town was ollidally rated In 1?2 at M cents, at which time the public square was nearly sur rounded by wooden structures. At present there are but two frame buildings on the square. The rating for the square Is placed at the second rate, and off the square there is a slight advance. . The rcrating is not satisfactory to the business people. CnrloiiH KfTeem of I.tKliCntM?. Sreelal to the Indianapolis Journal. KLWOOD. Ind.. Aug. 1. A strange story cornes from near Windfall, where James Metcalf, a farmer, was killed by lightning durln'g a thunder sh-v.ver a few days ago. When the medical examination was made It was found that the lightning stroke had shattered every boe in Metcalf s brAly into small frazments, but the horse that was killed while hitched to a hayrake was leit standing cn its fet. with every muscle perfectly rigid and apparently petrified by the shock. A Reunion of Correspondents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. l.-The third annual reunion of the country correspondents cf the Journal was held in this city to-day. There were a larg?- number of the correspondents present, and addresses were made by S. S. Martin, J. A. Greene and Hon. C. B. I.andls. of Delphi. The paper served the correspondents a dinner at the P. O. S. of A. Hall. Hiram Franvlsco Nominated. Srerlal to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. Aug. 1. Jefferson coun,ty Democrats this afternoon nominated Hiram Francisco for Circuit Judge; John McGregor, prosecutor: Jacob L. Hammond. Representative, and a county ticket. Milk Sickness in Knox County. Freclal to tfce Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. Aug. l.-Milk slcknes3, a disease common In the lower end

of Knox county, but unknown for thirty years, has reappeared in Decker township. Ex-trustee Joseph Turner has lot several head of fine cattle, nnd others are affected. His grandchild died of the disease, and other members of the family are sick. Crops Ruined by Hnll. Fpectal tp the Indianapolis Journal. MILROY, Ind., Aug. l.The southern portion of Rush county was visited by two disastrous rain and hailstorms at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Crops are ruined for a distance of four miles around Mllroy. Hail killed chickens and other small animals. Many buildings were unroofed and the town was generally flooded. Struck by LlIitninc Special to the Indian?? oils Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 1. David Elunks's home near Monrovia was struck by lightning yesterday. His daughter, Mrs. Otto McCall, was rendered unconscious and barely recovered. The house and contents were badly damaged by fire. A drove of turkeys under the porch were found dead and turned on their backs.

Fntal Prostrations. Facial to the Indianapr lis-Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., Aug. l.-This has been another intensely hot day. The mercury registered one hundred and there was ahout a dozen protratlons. Fred Bippus. machinist, was overeore bv heat and died this evening. Lart night William Arnold, a Hour mill proprietor, died from the effects of rostrauon yesterday. Slxtern-Yenr-Old Hoy Drovfncd. Sif-clal to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Aug. l.-Testerday afternoon a sixteen-year-old son of Levi Vhlte was drowned In the Muscattetuck river a.t Doughty's mill while bathing. He could not swim and went beyond his depth. Ills body was recovered about one hour afterward. r Soldier Home Inmate Killed. Special to the Indlanardls Journal. . MARION, Ind.. Aug. 1. Albert Miner, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, at this city, was Fun over by a street car thie evening and killed. He was a volunteer .sailor during the war and had been in this home about two years, coming from the Leavenworth, Kan., home. Kenvrorthy Speaks at Monon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOXON.X Ind., Aug. l.-Hon. W. S. Kenworthy, one of Iowa's greatest Republican orators, spoke two and one-half hours to a well-filled housp in Monon to-day. Indiana Deaths. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Aug. l.-WH-Ham McDonald, sr., aged seventy years, died at his home in this city at an earlyhour this morning after an illness of eighteen months. He was an old and highly respected citizen. CUT IN THE COAL RATES WARRING FREIGHT OFFICERS AFTER MORE WESTERN BUSINESS. Attempt to Prevent Cnt-Rate Tickets from Falling Into the Hands of Scalpers. CHICAGO, Aug. l.The warring freight ofl'.cers of the Western roads have turned their attention from grain to hard coal and a big tumble in rates on the latter commodity from Chicago to the West is threatened. For some time past the major part of the hard-coal shipments from the East have been going around Chicago via Peoria and the smaller gateways to the South. The Iowa Central, in connection with the Lake Erie & Western and other Eastern roads into Peoria, has captured the bulk of this trallle for Iowa points. The Chicago Great Western has resolved to get a fllce of the business and to-day an nounced that on next .Monday it would cut 22i cents per ton off the rates from Chicago to Hampton, Marshalltown and Manley Junction, la. Corresponding reductions will be made to other Iowa points where the present charges are higher than the reduced tariffs will be. Officers of the Western Passenger Association are making vigorous efforts to prevent scalping of the cheap-rate tickets to be put on sale in this city next Thursday. The chairman of this organization gave the following statement to the press to-day: "Understanding has now been reached with regard to the lire chiefs' meeting at Salt Lake City whereby tho special rate of $10 from Chicago and $27 from St. Louis will be used as the selling rate only, not to be tendered to the connecting lines In the sale of tickets on Aug. G only. Steps will be taken whereby the chairman will be given description of all tickets sold for this occasion, so that any tickets which may bo purchased by brokers and transferred from original purchasers will be refused for passage. No pains will be spared to prevent "the use of these tickets by brokers." The War Department has asked Interested railroads to bid for the transportation Of Troons C and G. First Cavalry, from Fort Riley. Kan., to Fort Sheridan, near this city. The movement will consist of six commissioned officers. 131 enUsted men and 12S horses. The troops are to leave Fort Riley Aug. 12. The excursion of the Pennsylvania road from Chicago to Cincinnati to-night carried Sid pasVengers. The Pennsylvania is authorized to run the excursion to make up Its loss in the Chicago and Ohio river passencrer pool. The Illinois Centml to-day opened Its new Chlcago-St. Louis line via Pana and the Big Four. The Reading Statement. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.The receivers of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company to-day filed in the United States Circuit Court statements of the obligations, liabilities, assets, etc., of the company, in accordance with the directions contained In the final decree of the court of May last, relating to the 'sale of the property under the foreclosure of the 407.23, of which all but are outstand ing, and that the other obligation of the receivership amounts to not less than $i2.V COO. Summarized, the exhibit of liabilities is as follows: Receivers' certificates outsanding.. $3.G44,407.2; due by receivers for equipment. 77'1 3C4.2": due receivers for supplies, etc.. $4.2.000: total receivership obligations, 510 6G4.vH.54. Thl? in exclusive of the secured floating Indebtedness incurred prior to receivership, which appears in the statement of the prior liens. Knnnas Midland Foreclosure. WICHITA. Kan.. Aug. 1. A bill to foreClose the Kansas Midland company, a feeder of the St. Loui3 & San Francisco, has been filed In the United States Circuit Court here, together with an order from Judge Caldwell, appointing A. L. Wolff, of St. Louis, receiver. The suit is brought by the Mercantile Trust Company, o New York city, as trustee for the firFt mortgnge bondholders, amounting to jsos.coa. The Kansas Midland extends from Wichita to Ellsworth, a distance of 103 miles, and was built In The Mercantile Trust Company is represented in the suit by ex-Alderman Green, of New York eity, and Overmeyer t Mulvane, cf Topeka, and the Kansas Midland by L. F. Barker, of St. Louis. The Illinois Central Purchase. FRANFORT, Ky.. Aug. l.The Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern railway, purchased by the Illinois Central, to be known as the Louisville division of the Illinois Central, liled articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State to-day. Tho Gifted Small Roy. Washington Post. I never walk about in the town "without being Impressed with the Ingenuity of the small boy. A fsw afternoorfs ago I was passing a house out on the road to the soldier' home. It was rather a handsome house, with a wide sweep of velvety lawn, wlndinjfly intersected by a cement driveway. - A boy of about fourteen was cutting the narrow fringe of grass beside the driveway, rile was mounted on a bicycle, and as he rode he pushed the lawn-mow-er along beside him. 01 course. It was much harder work than w-alking with the grass cutter would hare been, and a deal Blower in the doing, but no real live boy is ever going to let such trifling considerations as those have weifiht with him.

general mortgage, i nese statements sjov that the total issue of receivers' certi.ir.its of both companies amount to $1,700,-

$13,059,249 DEFICIENCY

t GIVEX FOR THE FIRST MON'TII OF THE snw FISCAL, YEAR. Increased Miscellaneous, CItII nnd Xvr Expenditures the Canse The Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON," Aug. l.The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures, issued by tho Treasury Department to-day shows the total receipts from all sources during July to have be?-n $21.0,2C9 and the expenditures $12.05.$. ;$, leaving a deficiency for the month and the fiscal year thus far of $13,X.20. The internal revenue receipts during the month were JH.302,532, an increa.se of $1,404,117 over the first month of the last fiscal year. On the other hand the customs receipts, which were $12,327,330, show a falling off of $1,W (4 compared with July cf last year. The miscellaneous receipts, which are $2,500,346, show an Increase of $475,C3S over the month for the last fiscal year. All but two Items of the expenditures, war and interest eharges, Fhow a decided increase over July, 1S03, the heaviest being under the head of civil and miscellaneous expenditures, which were $12,343,331, against $10,047,562 of the corresponding month a year ago. Part of the comparatively large deficiency is also accounted for by the increase of expenditures on account of the navy from $2,3S0,4S5.in July, lSS;, to $3,7.',20 last month. There is a slight increase of about a quarter of a million each for pensions and Indians over July last year. The treasury , statement of the public debt Issued to-day shows the public debt less cash in the treasury at the close of the month tfl"nave been $r)6,ir4,512. an Increase for the month of $10,ST.0,7oS. The debt is classified follows: Interest bearing debt, $$47.3o4.2.0; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. $J .033,640; debt bearing no interest. $373,315,001; total. $1,222,312,1)54, which does not include $."5G.212,973 in certificates and treasnry notes, offset by an equal amount of cash In the treasury. The treasury cash Is classified as follows: Gold. $150,012,224; silver, $514,610,146; paper. $1C9.067,106; bonds, disbursing officers' balances, etc.. $17.23?.184. agajnst which there are demand liabilities amounting to $.V3,70."t.274, leaving a cash balance in the treasury of $256,158,472. CIRCULATION AND COIXAGE. Monthly Statement of Controller nnd Mint Director. WASHINGTON, Aug. l.The monthly statement of the Controller of the Currency shows that during July the total circulation of national bank notes was $225,?42,955, an increase for the month of $29,403. The circulation, based on United States bonds, was $230,103,504. an increase for the month of $5G4.573. The circulation secured by lawful money amounted to Siy.S3S.S51. a decrease for the month of $533,080. The amount of registered United States bends to secure circulation notes was $220,544,450, and to secure public deposits 51S.i2i.Xn). The monthly statement f the Director of the Mint shows the coinage at the United States mints during July to have been as follows: Gold, $2,S1".200: silver. $1.P?2,CW. of which $30,000 waa in half dollars; minor coins. $21,000. Total coinage, $4,081,200. To-day's statement of the condition of tho treasury shows: Available cash balance, $250,15,472; gold reserve, $110,718,715. Coffee Planters Get No Show. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. In a communication dated Vera Cruz, Mexico. July 16, Mr. Charles Schafer, consul at that place. Informs the State Department that during its last session the Legislature of the State of Vera Cruz placed a tax of 6 cents per hundred square meters on lands planted in cohee and 5 c?nts on a similar area of land planted in tobacco. The law goes into effect next December. This tax will be detrimental to numbers of Americans who are engaged or expect to engage in coffee planting. If a man were to begin planting coffee at this time, he would, says the consul, under favorable circumstances, at tho end of the fourth year, realize JD3 per acre, as against an outlay of about $94.13, including price of land, but not interest on outlay. New Honduras Minister. WASHINGTON, Aug. l.The President has appointed MaeCrane Coxe, of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Guatemala and Honduras, vice Pierce M. B. Young, who died in New York recently while on leave of absence. Mr. MacGrane Coxe was born In Alabama thirty-nine years ago, but has resided the most of h'.s time in New York State, his present residence being at Southfields. Orange county. He was graduated from Yale University In 1573, and for somj time was an assistant to th3 United States district attorney for the Southern district of New -York, till 1SSS. He was chalnman of the New' York Democratic campaign committee in 1S92. X-'iist Traniifoiitliient Trip. WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-The Nayy Department some time ago ordered one hundred men, who were of the crew of the Charleston and at Mare island, California, to be sent to the navy yard at Norfolk. The department desired to learn what was the least possible timo crews could bo transferred across the continent. The one hundred men arrived nt Norfolk, making the trip by special train In four days and twenty-three hours, which Is a record breaker. The route wes via the Southern Pacific and Seaboard Air-line. The method of transferring sailors heretofore has been by way of the isthmus of Panama, and occupied thirty-five days. Lower Mexican Corn XJnty. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Consul-general Crittenden, of Mexico, has informed the State Department that for August tha import duty on corn into Mexico will be 51 per cargo of three hundred pounds, a reduction of 40 cents on the cargo. ANOTHER MRS. GREEN. Not the Famous Hetty, hnt with as Many Peenlinrltlcs. Springfield Republican. Mrs. William B. Green, of the Eastern States of America, one of the best known critics of New England.has favored Springfield with a number of visits within the past few weeks. She is not. however, the famous "Hetty" Green, of New York, it is one of the trials of her life that she is not, for although she enjovs herself exceedingly when she is allowed to pas3 as plain Mrs. Green, she spends a large portion of her time in explaining to anxious reporters and soliciting committees for benevolent objects that she is not Hetty of fabulous wealth. And in spite of her constant efforts in this direction, she is a sadly misunderstood woman. Whenever she accompanies her little old traveling bag and her cane oft the cars at the station here, envious glances from all who think they know her follow her progress down the platform, and "wc wish we had half the money Hetty has" Is pissed from mouth to mouth. And Mrs. Green does not like this. For since the time when the public began to enjoy the sight of greatness, the public has passed a large portion of its- time In looking for its unhappy victims. So the latter, whether their greatness is the result of possessing either a future or a past, or aa unusually large number of the units of calculation in the great 10 to 1 puzzle, are unable to travel in quiet content. The public wants to see them. It often happens under such circumstances that people who like such notoriety attempt to parody .the prominent people of the country. In such cases we pity the prominent ones, whose "doubles, and how they undid them." form many sad stories." But in still other cases, as with Mrs. Green and Hetty, some similarity of appearance, or as In this case, of name' and peculiarities, leads the public to confound, tho' two. It U here thatxthe double deserves the pity, for It often becomes a hard matter for Mr?. Green to prove that the Is indeed herself, in face, of the firmly-fixed - belief In the minds of many that she wast be Hetty. Mrs. Green does not even point with pride to the many columns that have been written

about her in the newspapers of the many cities she has visited, for one and all have pictured her in Hetty's name. The reason for this constant mistaking of Mrs. William B. for Hetty seems to be two-fold; first, her name, which is not out of the ordlnarv. and second, her peculiarities. In this direction she could probably give her prototype points and win with ease, in spite of the fact that Hetty Is considered! one of the most eccentric of rich women. Mri. Green has a personality of her own which Is a work of art. In the Reardsley sense of that term. In the first Place Mrs. GreCn doesn't reside anywhere, ler dwelling place consists of a long series of hotels with anntertparsion of railway cars. Her profession is that of a traveler. She has a regular route, which -extends from Portland to Cleveland, with stopping places at all the principal cities between She covers this route as frequently as pos-f-lble, but not in regular order at all. -She Is eccentric in her movements, and darts here and there in a most unexpected manner. She left this city for Boton a short time ago and on reaching there found it raining. She does not like rain, so she cam? back to Springfield again. The train left there Just seven minutes after her arrival, and she had just time enough to secure a ticket, but she enjoyed the ride. In her capacity as traveler, she Is probably the best-known woman to hotel clerks In New England or New York. They all know her name, but none have known her Initials, and none know where she lives. These two roints of ignorance lead to a wide diversity In the appearance of her name on the hetel register. For rhe never signs her name. She arrives, and the clerk does the rest. Sometimes they borrow inIt'als for her, but mere often they write simply "Mrs. Green." And as for residence, she changes this everyday, o it is really Impossible for them to keep track of her. Some of them register her from NVw York, although she rarely goes there. But when they can, they learn from what favored city she comes to them, and use that name. Thus it happens that she is registered on the books ef the different Springfield hotels as living in New York. Boston, Portland. Worcester, Albany, and all points Fast. Put It Is In the capacity of critic that Mrs. Green excels. It Is this which makes her so valuable an ally of all the hotels which she visits. She lsa close observer, and has no hesitation in' saving what she thinks. It is from her that the hotel cRrks ar.d employes learn to see themselves as others see them, and often, as they aver, as no one else but Mrs. Green sees them. Her favorite pet name fer those with whom she Is offended is "You Impudent young brat." She addresses the trater caller at the Union Station here as "You roarer," because, as she explains, she does not like the color of bis voice. And when he announces that the train for a series of monosyllabic howls is about to start, she invites the roarer to her side and sweetly requests him to tell her what ho said. And he does. So Mrs. Green never takes the wrong train. She likes Springfield, and has been coming here "ever since Springfield was invented." but she does not like the people here, nor the hotels. But then, she say they are better than most hotels. When she does not like the appearance of any i?teI,sne coes etsewnere. She starts for the Cooley, perhaps, but there are too many men there, so she drives to the Haynes. Here she doesn't like the newsstand in front, so she roes back to the Worthy, but this has the appearance of an unfurnished store, she thinks, so she tries the Massasoit. This Is all wrong, but she must stay somewhere, so she stavs. At her next visit she may go contentedly to any of the hotels she scorned before. Sometimes she even drives around to all of them, and because none are satisfactory, she goes on to the next city without stopping here at all. Her criticisms are not always pleasing to 'the hotel men, however. At one of the prominent houses here she once called har waitress some very fantastically worded names. The proprietor soon remonstrated with her. when Mrs. Green said In surprise, "Why. she doesn't mind a little thing like that, does she?" Thus Mrs. Green goes around like an angel unawares, knowing not of the good she does. She does not like to ba Interrupted, and is in constant terror lest she. shall be hunted down by seekers for assistance from the Imaginary Hetty. Consequently she takes great precautions on going to her room for the night. At the Cooley her parting request to the clerk Is. "Don't let anybody disturb me. If President Cleveland himself cnlls for me tell him I'm not at home." The clerk dislikes to tak the ri?k. but he has to do It. And Mrs. Green's first words to a stranger who approaches her are always, "I'm not Hetty Green. Who are you?" No one knows Mrs. Green's history or why she travels. Before her husband's death some years ago the two traveled together "In just the same way, only that their stop at each place was perhaps a trifle longer. Since she has been alone, she has lived as before. She travels for pleasure, or else she wouldn't travel, she says. She carrys all her worldly possessions In a small trunk, a little brown bag and her hands. Among the most valued of these Is the certificate of her husbnnd as a master Mason.. This she carries so that4!n case of any trouble she could show It tmd receive assistance from Masons. She says she will show It to the Prince of Wales if slue ever sees him. as he would then take an Interest In her. Her ideas on tho woman she is not are fresh and Interesting. She considers Hetty a tram?, because she doesn't stop at good hotels. Mrs. Green has little sympathy for the people who do not try at Irast to enjoy life, and she thinks Hetty doesn't. "Hetty Green is all right," she says, "but I don't want to be she. I'd a good oeal rather be myself. And when people come to mo and say. 'Hetty, we want some money, I Just tell them that they have made a mistake." Concerning so peculiar a character of whom so little is known, it Is natural that many superstitions should be held. At the station here.'for instance it is popularly supposed that she carries several million dollars in her brown hand bag. But she is a business woman, and while she pays cash for value she always says she had not received, she does not trust her financial resources in such locations as hand bags, but In spite of her shrewdness, her keenness at criticism, and her ability to care -fcr herself in so much traveling, she Is not at all the new woman. She is a plcanant-faeed. kindly looking old lady cf eighty-five years, whose diminutive size and slow walk goes oddly with the story of her accomp'ishments. She is wonderfully active, however, for so old a woman and like a true traveler, hope?., in the far distant future to die In the harness, and to have an obituary that does not call her "Hetty." '"""" RIDING ON A RAIL.

Wilbur Enjoys It with Certain Modifications. San Francisco Examiner. Easton G. Wilbur, the sensational Oakland bicycle rider who pedals his bicycle on a singlo rail of a railroad track, made a trip from Tiburton to Santa Rosa without accident. He will return to his home to-morrow. He rode the single rail behind a train all the way and was the 'wonder cf tho country people. Mr. Wilbur rloes not ride on Saturday, because he is a Seventh Day Adventist. In Oakland Wilbur is known as the "bicycle freak." The other day he astonished the natrve by riding down Broadway standing on his head and pedalling his wheel with his hands. Then he came up tho street ridin his wheel backward. He was mounted in his seat with his face toward the renr wheel and tho handle bars clutched from behind. Mr. Wilbur found that he created so much excitement that he tried a new trick that of riding on his ear. Getting a good start down Broadway Wilbur cluiche-d his handle bars and raising himself into the air, went spinning down the street with the side of his head resting on the saddle. In order to perform this feat cue has to be a perfect balancer, and Wilbur possesses this quality. Wilbur's sensational ride on a single rail after a train over a narrow-gauge trestle was the climax of his recklessness. It Is the talk of the bicyclers and Wilbur is proud of the feat. "Of course a man takes chances In making these rail trips," said Wilbur, in discussing his rides. "In order to ride a wheel as I do one must have perfect control Of the- machine. For years I have been studying the bicycle, and I can ride on it in more ways than any other man in the country. 1 ride a bicycle standing on my head or on my ear, pedal It backward, and. In fact. I ride in every conceivable position; but this way of riding became rather stale to me. It was not exciting enough, so I conceived the idea of riding a rail. At first I tried to ride the rail straight without using a companion wheel. This method stumped me. but I hope to achieve success at it some day. My method of riding a rail is a simp'.e one. I take a companion wheel by my side and grasp the handle bars firmly In the center with my right hand. This enables me to keep a perfect balance with my left hand- 1 take hold of the single bar on my riding wheel. This bar points directly toward my body. When one I get on the rail I am all right, because I can keep my balance perfectly. Of course, I learned to ride a rail on th ground before 1 took that trestle trip. 1 wanted some exciting sport, so I concluded to follow the train over the trestle. My light companion wheel ran along one of the beams which is laid alongside the track. Over the water -I sped, looking nt nothing but the rail ahead of me. You know you can't go sightseeing when you are riding en a rail. During- that long trip over the narrow-gauge trestle I nevci made a slip, and I kept up a pretty good pace. too. It seems easy enough when you know how nnd have the courage tm take chances. Yes, sir. I can do aimpst anything .when mounted on a. wheel." r

4,000 CHINESE DROWNED

GREAT TIDAL WAVE FROM THE YELLOW SEA ENGULFS THE COAST. International Socialist Congress In London Adjourns After Resolving for Many Reforms. SHANGHAI. Aug. l.-N'ews of a terrible disaster, involving great loss of life, has just reached here. A tidal wave, estimated to have been about five miles in length, swept in from the sea on Sunday last and Inundated the coast of Hae Chow; in the northeast of the rrovlnce of Klang Su. The damage done was very great. Many Villages were destroyed, and It is estimated that at least four thousand people were drowned. In addition, an immense number of cattle perished, the rice fields were submerged and almost totally destroyed, with the result that a famine is feared in that district during the coming autumn. The first indication of the catastrophe was tho sudden appearance in the Yellow sea of a huge bank of water that was rushing shoreward with terrific velocity. The water o:T the coast is shallow, and when the wave was some distance away it began to burst and tho roar could be heard for some distance. From the stories of eyewitnesses and the reports of tho people of the country back from the coast. the wave was five miles wide. Thousands of tons of water were thrown for miles inland, and everything In its . path was swept away, ilad it not been for the gradually sloping land under the water, the effects Of the wave would have been Tar more disastrous than the.y actually were. Thl3 had the effect of greatly retarding the progress of the immense quantity of water, which, had it been unchecked, would have swept far inland over the comparatively fiat country. In many cases whole families were lost. There is already much suffering among the survivors, who were miserably poor before the disaster, and are now absolHtely homeless and foodless. It is feared that later details will add to the number of lives lost and the extent of the damage done. Hae Chow is situated opposite 1U Chan Island on the coast of the KUctag Su province, which is on the Hoang Hai o'r Yellow sea. The surface is mostly level, which may account for the great loss of life. Kiang Su Is one of the fertile provinces of the empire, and exports jmore silk than any other part of China. The Tyng Tsl Kiang, or Imperial canal enters China through this province, the principal city of which is Nanking. WILL GO TO GERMANY. Next Meeting; of the International Socialists Congress. LONDON, Aug. 1. At to-day's sitting of the International Socialist Labor and Trade Union Congress the delegates adopted, after a great deal cf discussion, the report of the economic Industrial commission, reaffirming the resolutions of the Paris congress of 1S3, Including those In support of eight hours for a day's work, the abolition of child labor up to the age of sixteen, the prohibition of night work In all trades wher there is no necessity for it. and the abplltion of all tariffs anu duties on articles of consumption. A Greek delegate. Argyriarles, then tried to read an address of sympathy with the Cuban insurgents, but the delegates, desiring to wind up the Congress., declined to listen, and Herr Liebknecht, the Socialist member of the German Reichstag, who was chairman of the day, then announced that Paris. New York and a German city had been suggested for the meeting place of the congress of 1S?9. The congress decided to go to a German city, but the particular spot was not decided on and the session ended with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." the "Marseillaise." the "Carmagnole" and with three cheers for the social revolution. THE CHESS MASTERS. Shownlter Beats Tsehiaorin nnd JMIIsbury Loses to Seliiffors. NUREMBUPG, Aug. l.-The twelfth round of the International chess masters' tournament was played to-day In this city, the results being as follows: Telchmann beat Charousek In a Ruy Lopez after sixty-six moves: Showalter beat TschigorIn in a P. Q. 4 opening after thirtyone moves; Winawer beat Steinltz in a center gambit after twenty-one moves; Schallopp and Tarrasch drew a Ruy Lopez after sixty-one moves; Maroczy beat Janovski in a Giucco Piano after forty-nine moves; Marco and WalUrocft drew n Ruy Lopez alter forty-six moves; Schletter and Porges drew a Ruy Lopez after fifty-one moves: Lasker beat Albin In a Dutch opening after forty-four moves; Sehiifers beat Pillsbury in an JSvans gambit declined after forty-one moves. Blackburne had a bye. CrosMed the Atlantic in a Row Boat. LONDON, Aug. l.The rowboat Fox, containing the two Swedish sailors, Frank Harbo and George Samuelson, who started from New York on June 6 last, with the intention of rowing to Havre. France, arrived at the Scilly islands to-day. Both the occupants of tho small craft were in good health. CnlIe Notes. The sloop Niagara, owned by Mr. Howard Gould, has gone a.-hore in the Solent. The University of Edinburgh has conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on Prof. Francis Ama Walker, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A party of fifty-live American pilgrims arrived in Rome yesterday afternoon to visit the Vatican and other points of interest there. They will attend the Pope's mass to-day. Apple Growers in Session. CHICAGO. Aug. l.The Apple-growers Association of the United States, w hich has been in session here for several da vs. today elected ofHcers as follows: President, E. P. Loomls. New York; vice president,' G. C. Richardson. Kansas: secretary. A W. Patch. Massachusetts; treasurer, il. A Richardson. Missouri. To Filter from the Canal. The plans as drawn by Mr. Ilazen for the water-works filters contemplate taking the water from the canal. Mr. Ferguson objected to this, because a much purer supply of water can be obtained from the river. In summer time there is little or no water passing over the dam at Broad Ripple and all the watr in the river below that place comes from springs, which Is much better than the water above the dam. Wears CIotlie-N 2 n Hide Out. Meada Laccy, of E South Delaware stieet. was yesterday declared insane. She insists cn wearing her clothes wrong side out. She is separated from hej husband and imagines he is going to send her large sums of money. Elizabeth L'ntwistle wns also declared Insane. She lives at 51 Oliver avenue. West Indianapolis. She has had trouble from a cancer and now believes that she can cure it by cutting Into her body and removing it. Ijimled on the. Fender. Raymond Diltz, No. CT3 West Y"ells street, had a rather narrow escape from an electric car yesterday afternoon. Ho was standing at the corner of Illinois and Washington streets waiting for a car to pass that he ml'ht cross the street. As soon as the car nearer him had passed he started across, not noticing the car that approached from the other direction. He rnn directly into It and landed on the fender uninjured, but very badly frightened. Time V.'ortu More than the Watch. R. II. Myers, cf 100 Greenwood street, left his work, in a new house being erected on Meridian street near Fourteenth, to go to the police station yesterday afternoon to report the lo?s of a nickel-plated watch He said it had been taken from his vest which he had hung up In the house while he was at work. It was probably worth as much as hi3 time while away from the work. Small Cooper-Shop Fire. Early this morning the fire department was called to the rear of No. 133 South East street by a small fire in a cooper shop owned by J. W. Still & Son. The loss was small. It Is believed to have been an incendiary fire. .nat(ronR'i Park. Armstrong Tark win reopen this evening. A oo;ndy drama entitled "The False Heiress" will be the hilt Several specialties will be, introduced.

rig3"2P' at work VtIS

backing co-A t'v.T inv.its cn v-' into hi3 lV,V.5 naiir.. Ne',tC: v::ll 1- v.-a:: tn iJ any lcr.e-t;raxr. I a -www. , f . i3y ! preiir tion "TV. l Vi ..-ill , ' 1 - ing to do w ith the case." He war.tUo Y well. If be can be cured, wriic cut a bcription ara f cnu in your iml. So, here'i the first pa:t of the proposition. . Dr. Pierce's Godtn Medical Di'cotcrri, a medicine that permeates the whe'e u r as .water goes through a spor.g. h j, a .V crobe hunter ar.d a microbe killrr. n wcll-knov.-n fact that many pcrscr ef ? ixmy uie oiooa. it czn ne cor.s. 7C "Golden Medical Discovery" will err; percenL of &11 consumptive case, &i?'o r all other linerin.?, bronchial, throat ar'd lung diseases. Don't allow a drujist ' persuade you into tskir j fonielhiLp that he says is "just as good." Maybe it's t- . tcr for him better for his profits. Tr.k tke "Golden Medical Discovery " thft greatest discovery of the age. In addition in order to know yourself better, scsd to the World's Dispensary Medical Assccii. tion, Buffalo. N. Y.. 21 one-cent utasipstj cover cost of nailing only, ?nd r;c: n nm tum. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is a book of 1008 pace, ill-, tratcd, and is full of common sense ta.fc that any one who can read will tmdcrstiai, And here i the testimony cf Mm. K. Cnpers, of Carey, Ohij, ia regard to the "G:Mfa Medicsl pisebverv " : "1 bed n tro'iV-,1.,-, skin disease. I suffered much frir.j . ir.".cc sweiv Nothing helped rae until I tried t!;e ,iV!fi?a Medical Discovery.' A year or two latfr 1 Lsj long trouble. Again the Discovery cured (Mrs.) S3 - year Cnltfoi-iiin CLARET 20c per Bottle, $2.25 per Dozen. POWER & DRAKE, Distributors of Fine Imported and Domestic Groceries, 10 North Meridian Street. UlLJ ONDS We Buy and Sell GOVERNMENT, COUNTY. CITY, TOWN AND SCHOOL BONDS. CorrMpondf nr Mdirittd. v e Lave om tone 6 rr cent. Bon-Js trhtca WE WILL SELL AT PAR. "We fornUli TKAVELLKS' L-Ur of Credit, Ataiiatle la all i-arts of the worlO. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO., 2G5 TRl'STBUILDING. wiriv PiRo;;ix, DRUGS, Corner Senate Ave. and Market Street, SELLS Chambers's BOUQUET! Best 5-cent Ciar. A5IUSC3ICT. BASE BALL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee. Game Cnlleil at .1:1." V. 31. ADMISSION, - - - - 23c and 50s Tickets on sale at the Arcade. Alcarar, Adams' cipar store and IIuder'5. Box seats on sale now at the Alcazar. WM. M. BIRD. r. 4 cd, 29 Ecst '.Wket r--t Mniiat ki:m)kts. Spring Beach Hotel NEAR TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.. ON Gil ti:aveksk hay. AND Now crn for season of Iari?' r 'in fronting: on bay. with cool t- rlntjir. ha !y r and quiet home furroun'ltr.:". Nnr fouth that frlve entire ImmuniTy from r.av and malaria. Only 13 hour' ri!e irorn I:: r '-'.it fr T ii' 1Bpoltf. for rate snl particular call addre? S. P. SCHCHCR. cor. Krs-t av. i (' Miet?. Indianapolis. Indl I'hone IT."'. 1 o c 1 : s t 5 : i 1 : 1: . HAMBURG - AMERICA: UN: ,- " a-- A :t A 'Mil -' ' - ' l'ljmouth (Load 51). Cberbour?, l'arn ilAiniri .ii liiaau.a. A ff. 6. I ) . Ili;: r K. - ' A. Vlctorl i. Ait-c- K- I Olumlia. At:. IV Line fnm ew r to Ut Cabin. S".''and mwar1; 2d 'as..u. i t vi 1 i. aL Jf pecialtiaia. CHLlJiOL'Kfi-l'Ai'.l C br. II AM liUItf-AM Cliff JAN LINK. 1 ireniel Kros., A. Meurer. A;iii. in lur.ai' 1 A. 15. BIJCIIAIVAIVi DENTIST, S2 and tJ3 When Clock. Opp. PoatofT.cr. (Cut Thl Or.t. It Will Net Arar AKi3 i ssc.oo i GIVEN gold j AWAY! Who can form the irrateit nmvr cf crJ from the letters in CONTESTANT? Vou r fn-.iirt enoush to make fifteen or mere wc :!.. fel care, and If you du you will retfiv a r x-l reward. Po net ue any l mr tnvre ur.-.r t:. it appears in the worl. licr- i an the way to work It out: Cn. i--t. fi.it. c ..it, nn. ttt, test, to. eat, etc. The vblisn-ra Oj Wcrr.an'H Wur!1 ar.d Jinrrfu Mllkr M r.tiily wi.l rar fit in sAi to the i-r i; ie to 1 :..".! lls.rpe?t list of vcrd trrm the l-ttr? In tf.r vi rl CONTESTANTS: i tcr tre sc nl larri:; fcr the thtri: JJ for the twur;h. ar. J ii t" t nrth. and a, lady a hani-orre AmTi-v:i n"en ent uatch fcr each or the evi n-U larrliitf. The above reward are rivtn rp -nl without consideration foe the ;uri se of i t: Ir.jr attention to our handsome an l a!uati? 1aditfc' magazine, twenty-four -a:e. bir.ety-sx b:rjc columns, finely l!!u5tratel. und all r:s:r.il ;rutter. Itr.j anl short t-trb's by the tt J tiers: price. $1 per ytnr. It is neve?r: for .oa to tnd 12 tr. o-cent ?tam:- i r a liure-m i.tna trial fi:bcriitlf.n with your list cf v.-crl. nj every person pending the Zi itnt nnd a lit ek fifteen words or more i p-jirant-d an ei:ra rnent by reuirn nail (in Addition to t m?P"xlne) cf a 1 irse lCv-j.are el', the r--n-nie Crier IJush." by lan Mclaren. '-no of th trest faaclnatin books of the are. s-atisr-n tion guaranteed in every "caee 01 jour mwy re;urded. Lists should t pent at mce. and not Uter than Aumist ZQ Ulme extended, positively oorei AUffUft 0). ro that the names ef uf cestui contestant may 1 publ:hc. In tr se-rterr.rer ityue. Our publication ha. been etat !shel nins yter. We refer you to any merc-Mle rvnr for ojr Ftandinr. Wrft- i"w. Addre -. H. PLUMMET. iubnher, COS Teniae tVurt UullJIr.ic. New York city.

of his ailrncnt. dcesnt care two stmws abo-:t a f a. 5j theory cf fcor he s!:ou!d tr:rt luTvrff '.

ue prefiUTvr.cu iu &c:cii-;a. or cr-t-.

... -r T.

ulous mood, encourage the b:eU:r.r c.-t of unsightly sores, to prcvrr.t tbcC:going to the lung?. There is no srtir living in ;hU state cf dread r.r.d discos

it itlne

tl. - m i'. '.'-It 1 CI ii i, Lan faul :Str ClIirI The f""h ,., Pi: Stir tWt .... bad left on a.nar"s la w' . .,t in rrrtl) tit tn .vtr certain. -' -,.o)' elgiA men. tad U Ws driver ana cr.lr men wn . - - c ru Cimey a! However, thi a sr.y e.ten t tronaeriw Us team ev trves tnu urne level. a 0 1 nr.d inni: rU's riS 1 ..nt It ax.a tr.trv Kill v a 4 ii -.m ta thir WcrJea rot as out . a - I ' I II la the fourt lalsjuQB'-" ; ' for tw0 Y&nced t?h: . , . rtv ill VI . 1 r. . i.ft1.' This W 1 r- t - n ' t s base. V mar. re pent a r..lf lev. fr in th6:s posed ' rrouncicr t noils to llnran. .1 t dra "a . ' benTh c Ir.iUr.' In the fl.W - V him to coull tv ttty fc ht3 rr.i. H Shanncr fusbl'd f.:i th then, b too she 5 Wi'TT.Ot 111 th' foo-1 fo h.id (li vfcen i wa.Kina wr.icn fumbli: into K In th tase. 1 cou;q cloe had : twtllt best i ror. ' tur.z la nit; Can ".er com with In? i rot li-Jt to tr. It a i t.i : y, i . Bali by. Fvht th-r tr u tO; ki tr er.o Mr Ir. I wj f - Fa er ft; Ti M C" r. f 1