Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, M ON DAY, AUGUST 3. 1S98.

tcuM get. The Interviewer wished h!m well In hla desires and then made hla 'neap'. Igr.atz Yorger. a free-silver Democrat, was the next farmer visited. When usked why he supported free silv r h- said: "I don t know: prolmbly It will b better for us and mav be not: I am unable to say how it wl'd'tv? In the end." On the adjoining farm of five acres lives J. W. Basler. who do.s but little farming at present ard follows teaming Instead. He U & sound-money Republican who will stand by his p:rty and its platform this fall. For reasons he said: "I believe that only gold Is our.d money, and I know that silver is not: and the free and unlimited coinage of silv r wid br a rrreat injury to the people of this country. Samuel Johnson was not at home, but his wife says he Is a Democrat and has expressed himself In favor of free silver. William J. Rothmann was T.1j absent from home when the interviewer called, and while his wife was unable to give any Information regarding his party preferences. sie t;iid he was not in favor of free silver and had expressed himrelf as being a fcupporter of sound monev. A lifelong Democrat named Robert Lentz lives on a Fix-acre farm and declares himself a supporter of free silver. "I want the prices en produce to rai" he replied when asked tor his reasons for supporting free silver, "for the j.rlcts were high when we had two standards in this country, and I do not see why they will not be so again If we have two standards." NO RKASON-SIMPLY FOR SILVER. Another lifelong Democrat was found in the next house in the form of Charles A. Lentz. He alio says that he is going to vote for free sliver. He was without reasons for his ioslUon on the money question and frankly said: "I don't know that I can give any reasons for supporting free silver." The next man, who Is a tenant on J. Thompson's farm, is not only ashamed to state his opinions or politics, but also had not a bit of respect for the feelings of the Innocent interviewer. lie gave his name as II. Crctchfield In a way that reminded one of a dentist pullint? teeth, and . when the truest ion of the isstn was broached, he tnarUd out: "It don't make a d d bit of dilferencc to me. and all any one can get out of me they can stick in their eye." At this outbreak the reporter nastily remounted his wheel and rode away. Dismounting at the next house. Jacob Peters, a renter, was found. He has always Ixen a Democrat, and will vqte tor free silver at the coming election, lie replied us follows, when asked for reasons: 1 really don't know, though I have several, and. since I think about it. i am not sure that 1 am entirely for free silver." The next house is a large two-story frame, wherein reside Thomas Hart, who !s a farmer, gardener and florist, and his well-kept place shows his thrift. The large shady lawn contains many bods of beautiful flowers and all the walks are made of cement. Mr. Hart owns thirty-four acres of land. He is a Republican who villi vote for sound monev this fall. He spoke for liimse'f. a follows: I hnve voted the Republican ticket ever since Fremont ran for President, ani I believe In protection, although I am a-foreigner myself. I have been a citizen since lrsM, and am a thorough American at heart. In regard to the money, I want a dollar th.it Is worth a dollar the world over." On the adjoining farm of 12 acres lives David li. Stout, who Is for free silver and who has always been a Democrat. Ills rcasens were: "I thlnjc it U mere of a poor man's money and will probably make times better, and I just thought that I would vote for It." A large, square, two-story frame house, with a. large shady lawn in front, next greeted the interviewer's cyts, but the occupant was not at home. William Cllbfori lives there and. Mr. Weezy. who lives .In the next bouse and is employed on the farm by Mr. Gibson, says that Gibson Is a Republican and nas expressed himself In favor of sound money. The first man living across Little Hugle creek Is Henry YVeevy, who has always been a Republican and is now for sound money. For reasons he said: 'I want nothing but sound money and I don't think that free silver Is such." George Young, living on the adjoining farm of eighty acres, was not at home, but according to Mr. Weevy is a sound-money Republican. Charles Roone, a colored renter, lives In the next house. He has always been a Republican and will vote for sound money at the coming: election. "I want a dollar that is worth a dollar." he replied when asked for hi3 reasons for voting for sound money. No one was at home In thv next house, but In the next was found Jap Day. who said that he had always been a Democrat and voted for Cleveland and Is now for free silver. "Free silver is good enough for me." he said, "of course we all want the best that we can get. and I think that silver is good enough. No. Tve never studled the Quesion." he replied to another question. William Millspaugh. owner of a thirtyacre farm. Is for sound money and has always been a Republican. He gave the following reasons: "I think that under a silver v standard our credit and the value of our money would depreciate and the masses . would-be the sufferers." A life-long Democrat named Jacob Pflfer lives In the next house and he declared himself for free silver. "I think it Is the , best for us." he said. "Silver is good enough for me if they give me plenty of it. and my opinion is that silver is the best for a roor man." WANTS ONLY SOUND MONEYEdward Farrlngton lives in a large twostory frame house. In front of which is a well kept shady lawn: he has always been a Republican and now declares himself for sound money. He expressed himself as follows: "I want only sound money and will therefore vote for McKlnley." Lendo Grey, an employe on Mr. Farrington's farm, is also a Republican and will support sound money this fall, according to his employer's statement. The next farmer. N. A. Brown. Is a Republican, who will vote for sound money at the next election. In giving his reasons he said: "I do not think free silver will work to any one's benefit but the mine be "pa" thC ma?ses of tnc country will John V. Carter, joint owner with his father in the MO-acre farm on which he t,?.c.,lVoum,:mono Republican. He sas. I believe the present standard is enough and I want no free silver " In the next house lives Frank liankins Sho loyed ? the Cart' fanS and -o so a "fund-money Republican. "I "and i "J! K0?dl 1PUnU mcn-y." he said! and I do not believe that free silver is lS$ XiJSrkrT'nrmx sUndard " Two more of the employes on the Carter farm live in the next hou-Jand fhefr views the dh?Sn2rVve hPro Geore Bron. HpnSin0fhe V?ue- l found-money S 1?MacCOl?ln,s wto tne statement made by h!s wife in his absence. J c Downinrr. who boards there, claims to be an independent voter and says that he will fupport free sliver this fall? When asked his reasons he said: " Because think It lTeeWihittthh?unt.ry needs d Iclo no ThiVJ th? countrv wants with gold." mu5irf?rvlcwei: hwIl nff for over a the ne?? ZT s KaIe cre before stands at Th"? wa,s w-iched. The house : stands at the top of a steeo hill md uel Hornaday resides thlre? lie ?s ? t$E'fonowsVP.inaml tted hi reason iouows. Because we are under a cold TmPIvV1 no.w aml 1 have lighting for this thing for twenty year? and if I live long enough I will rjht ltrwenty more " thVwuM" "ornaday. is a. fir" t voter this fall, and he says he is not informed wV? n, and d?es not kno hwhe will vote. "I do not know whether 1 will vote at nil this election." he said Just across the road lives M. G. Turner 7tlay m 13 a moat and wll vote for free silver this fall. "I voted for HrifiS1" hf W. "anil I will vo l for &er." r WlH make tne tlR10S At the next farm live A. N. Miller who S?Kiith Puli5t cket at the ikit presU dentlal election and who will vote for free silver this fall. "I fee, as though frel f.in.arK wlbe of a benefit to the country, he said, "and I know of no reason why silver should have been demonetized I want a sound dollar, and not one that Is depreciated. There is nothing to make value but demand, and I think that this demand will surely raise the bullion value of silver to Its coinage value." .?'. 7' 1,rtd,ey. the next farmer seen, ra.d he wished to vote for whatever was the best for the people. "I am not yet posted on the subject." he said, "and I do not know how I will vote thu full

In'the next house lives Nelson Gilbert doubtful Republican. He said: i"I was' a at in lavor oi iree suver. but I am now In doubt, for I wish to vote for what is bet for the people." Howard Glll,.rt, .J11 son- iA a tirst voter this fall, and his father informed the reporter that he WOUM vote for fr.lvlr1 aounu money, l nese were the 1 1 farmers Interviewed In Marin j . . "w ist id the interviewer rested at Clermont for din ner. REFUTES A DEMOCRATIC LIC. The landlord at the hotel is a soundmoney Republican named Henry W. Turpln, and he is well infermed on the politl cs or the town. He was soon discus.Mnjr t he mcney situation with the reporter and dur Ins the conversation said that one of the Democratic newspapers had made a misciatrraent when they published a a fact

that there were only about a half dozen sound money mn in Clermont. "I polled the town after that statement appeared just to show that they had said what was not so." said Mr. Turpln. "and I found that there were thirty-two sure votes here for McKlnley and sound money, and only about twelve that will vote for Rryan and free silver. There are aNo three or four doubtful voters here at present, but they will be for sound money before the election this fall." The reporter noticed quite h number of McKlnley portraits in the windows of the hour In the town, but not even one Rryan portrait was apparent. It was 2 o'clock when the Interviewer left Clermont and crossed over into Hendricks county. - Henderson Turple. a son of the hotel proprietor, was the tirst farmer vi.-lted in Hendricks county and he. like his father, is a sound-mcr.ey Republican. He stated his reasons as follows: "Gold is the only standard upon which thl or any other country can suereed. and It Is the only honest money for the laboring man." Next comes John Hoosler. who is a freesilver Democrat, who voted for Cleveland last election and still thns that the party Is all rlht. He says: "I believe that the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver is the only thin that will relieve the laboring man." Another free-silver Democrat was found In the per?on of Michael King, r.ho lives on the next farm. When asked his reasons for surnortlng free silver he replied in the following words: "If free silver is the best I wnnt It and I think it i. but if it is not the best. I don't want it. I wot on dollar to be worth as much as another. I do not have to tell you my politic, though." he replied when the question was put. According, to Henderson Turnin Mr. Klnj? Is and has always been a Democrat. A two-story frame hou?e with a neat and well-shaded lawn In front next greets the eyes, and here is where H. E. Rrown. a sound-money Republican, lives. In defense of his stand he says: "Our money Is good enough as it Is. end we know that it is good, while free silver Is an experiment In this country. I think that It is best to let well. enough alone." He said he voted for Harrison at the last election. Across the road lives William Rrown. rho voted for Cleveland and has been a llfelorsr Dorpoorat. and h now declares himself for free sliver. "I think that it will he p us some." he said, "but I really do not know what it will do. At its best I do not think it can do much." FORMER DEMOCRAT FOR GOLD. The next farmer interviewed was W. S. Swain, who voted for Harrison, but prior to that time was a Democrat, and is now a supporter of sound money. In stating his reasons he raid: "I believe the gold standard Is the best standard any country can adopt. The people ought to work on a true principle." Razil Richardson, a native of Kentucky, but now a tenant on the Hunter farm. which consists of between 500 'and 600 acres, says he voted for Cleveland and has always been u Dmocra but that he will not vote this fall. "1 am not much of a reader." he said. "In fact. I can't read. When you ask me about the Issues I must say that I do not know anything about them." John I. Portwood. another tenant on the Hunter farm. Is ateo from Kentucky, hut was not at home when the reporter called. Mr. Richardson -aid he wa a Democrat. who, like himself, would have nothing to do with the present issue, and that he had said that he would not vote at nil this fall. Next came John Ayres. who is a soundmoney Republican, and voted for Hiirrion and has been a Republican all his life. He defended bis position by saying: "I want ?ound money because the present dollar is worth a dollar, and buys a dollar's worth of commodities and pays for a dollar's worth of labor." At the next house, where lives Mack.McKeown, there was no one at home, but Mr. Corrie stated that McKcown had told him that he did not believe in free silver and wanted only sound money. Mr. McKeown is a Democrat, according ta the same Informant. George Eagen, a renter, lives on the next farm and is a free-silver Democrat. He says: "Recause I think It will make the times and the prices better, and we will receive more money for all we produce." John Ludritc. who voted for Cleveland and has always been a Democrat, says: "I don't know anything about it nor do I want to know anything about it. I will not vote at all. for I do not favor the gold bugs nor do I like the free silverltes. so I will keep out tf it." Thomas Reasley is a firee-sllver Democrat, with the following reasons: "I don't know why I am fcr free silver. It takes a smart mun to tell the reasons why free silver Is the best." He refused to state his politics, but a neighbor ald that he has always been a Democrat. W. D. Corrfo owns a farm of 113 :cres. has always been a Republican and ill vote for sound money. "I favor none but sound money," he said. "andv I do not believe in a fifty-cent dollar. I do not want any of them for my own use, 1 can assure you." Edward Pattlson. who lives in the ;iext hous?, ha3 not made up his mind how he will vote. He saj-s he voted for Cle. viand the last presidential election and does not understand the present issue. John Pattlson, a brother, is a sound-money Republican, according to Edward Pattlon's statement. This beinj the last farmhouse this side of Brownsburg. the reporter clo..-d his book of interviews and rode Into the town to WLit for a train back to the city. tiik into ok villi: road.

Six Ont of Twenty-Two Democrats "Will Vote for Sonnrt 3Ionry. From Indianavolis to Carrollton, a small station about nineteen miles east of here on the Brookvll'e read. wasthe route taken yesterday by one reporter in making the house-to-house canvass among the farmers. Though thi'j Is a Democratic stronghold, the ?ol! shows that the sentiment of the greater number of farmers is for sound money. All of them arc very willing to learn, and are anxious for good speakers to appear, and most of them have given the matter much study, which Is shown by the Intellicent manner in which they discuss the question. Of the twenty-one foundmoney men seen fourteen were Republicans, six Democrats and one who cannot be classified, as he declined to give his name or politics. Of the fifteen free-silver men found, fourteen were Democrats and one was a Republican. Two Democrats were seen who have not yet decided how they will vote, but are studying the question. C. R. Shelmer, the first man seen, owns 100 acres adjoining Irvington. A large twostory brick house, sitting far back amons the trees, is the place where he may be found when not at work on his farm. Mr. Schelmer U a Democrat, but says that that is not his reason for advocating: free silver. He believes that a decided change of some kind is needed for the welfare of the Nation and is willing to try free silver, thoush U not positive that it is what is wanted. The next farm is owned by George Smith. Over the front was tacked a picture of Bryan, draped In red, white and blue. No further questions were usked there. Adjoining the farm of Mr. Smith is the place owned by William Hartman. a lifelong Democrat. Mr. Hartman says that he is in favor of free sliver. Edward and Harry Steinman were next to be heard from. Both are Democrats and for free silver. William Hunter owns a large nnd thrifty looking farm across the road from that of Mr. Steinman. Mr. Hunter, who has never voted anything but the Democratic ticket, was sitting in his front yard, chatting with his neighbor, Charles Morehouse, who own.-? a farm a short distance from that of Hunter. Mr. Hunter is a strong sound-monev man. but dlsliV-es very much to bolt his ticket. Were it not for the tariff plank In the Republican platform, he would vote for McKlnley. He hopes that the gold Democrats will get together and nominate a ticket that can bo consistently supported by men of his type. Cleveland is his ideal. Mr. Moorehouse is a Republican of long standing, and is for sound money. He said he believed that free silver wou!d be too much like Mexico to help this country. What we want is money that It worth its faoo -alue the wcrld over, said he. Charles E. Warner, the adjoining neighbor of Mr. Moorehouse. is a Republican, who believes in sound money, not only because It is Republican doctrine, but because he believes that the gold-standard money system is the only thing for the welfare of this Nation. .Daniel Chapman, who lives with Mr. Warner, is a Democrat, but he ill never vote for free iver. He will vote for sound money, and unless the Democrats nominate a gold ticket. Mclvjnley will receive his ballot. Brenner Brady is one of Mr. Warner's near neighbors and is another Democrat who favors sound money. He was not at home, but Mr. Warner thinks there is no doubt that he will vote for McKlnley and Hobart. Hiram Morehouse and ht son Charles H manage the nest farm. They are both Republicans and sound-money men. A Oman we.s the next man questioned. He declined to give his name or his politics, but declared himself for sound money. He feald lie waauu uollar lu o a food

as another, but did not care whether It was gold, silver or paper. A MODEL FARMER'S VIEWS. On the whole trip no more beautiful place wa3 visited than the next farm. A neatlypainted cottage, sitting back on a lawn that would do credit to any city residence, was nicely shaded with trees. Several flower beds were scattered In the lawn and a large basket of them was sitting near the walk. This, with the 241 acres surrounding It. is the property of J. M. Van Sickle. Mr. Van Sickle is a sound-money Republican. He believes that it is too early to got much of an Idea of how the farmers intend to vote, as they are still studying the matter. He employs one hand to assist on the farm A. Kemper who har. Always heen a Democrat, but who has not yet decided how he stands on the money question. At the next stop was found a place almot eoualln? that of Mr. Van Sickle In appearance. It was the home of J. H. Rogers, a Drrrocrat who thoroughly believes In free sliver. Mr. Rogers has one son. who believes as his father does. Sanford Mefford. a free-silver Democrat, was questioned next. He seemd to think that all farmers were for free silver. William Hulistat. a young man. was found in charge of the next farm. He .has always been a Democrat, but declares that lie would be for free silver if that were net th case. No one was found at home at the next house. Oeorge Weber was found at tho next stop. He in a Democrat and. Uking his own woin. "a strong one. too." He favors free silver. Lewis Schrelver. who owns the farm Just across the road from Weber, has always been a Democrat, but is undecided about what he will do In the coming campaign. He will pive the matter a thorouRh study before declaring himself on either side. Ajidy Kellermeyer. another free-silver Democrat, was tho next to be questioned. A short distance further along the road is a beautiful pHce occupied by A. Schildmeyer. an old German. Mr. Schlldmeyer's property is free from debt and he says he has money laid away. He has always been a Democrat, but Is at a loss to know what to do this fall. He is opposed to certain parts of the Republican platform and will not vote for McKlnley. and has still more antipathy for free silver, and therefore will not support Rryan. He has about decided to co fishing on election day. At the next stop no one was found at home. Henry Rums, a sound-money Republican. ultivates "seventy-five acres of ground not far from Mr. Schildmyer. Mr, Burns has a brother living at the same house who believes about as Mr. Burns on the money question. Both will support MeKinley. J. M. Cincaln. a neighbor of Mr. Burns, was the next man heard from. He is a sound-money Republican, and declares that the money he is using now is good enough for him. John Merlan. a Democrat, volunteered the information that h was satisfied with the present money system and would not vote to change It. J. W. Murnan. a free-silver Democrat, was the next man seen. Rev. William Nichols, an old man. who for forty years was a Methodist minister, seemed very wllllnj? to voice his sentiments. He said: "l am a Renuh!ic;m. dyed in the wool. I am for sound money and William McKlnley. If a man pays me a silver dollar I want it to lv worth as much as one of gold." Mr. Nichols has a son Georsre, who is a sound-money Republican. Kmployed upon their farm is a man named Malenbrook. who has always been a Democrat, but will vote for sound-money next fall. Malenbrcok his one son, Fred, who believes as his father does: John Long, a sound-money Republican, lived on the next farm. He said: "I am for sound money as sure as fate. I don't Fee how anv one ean make money any better than it is in this countrj'. If we have a silver dollar we want It worth as much as a cold dollar, and if we have a gold dollar w want It on an equal footing with the silver dollar." At the next house no one was at home. G. W. Richmond, a Republican, was found on the next farm. He says he favors free silve hut will vote for McKlnley and Hobart. At the next stop two more soundmoney Republicans were added to the listJohn and George Hlttle. E. W. Fout. a free-silver Democrat, was found next, and at the last stop Fred Schilling, another free-silver Democrat, was found. PROF. ANDREE'S BALLOON

SOMi: I'MSXPLAIXED DELAY IX TIIK .ORTII TOLi: EXPEDITION. The fin Ilnsr Wan Filled nnl Ready to Sail I. nut Jlondny-I.I 11 finer Chang: Reaches England. STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2. News has been received from Spitsbergen that Frof. S. A. Andree's balloon had been filled and was ready to start on July 27. The Yirso, with Professor Andree. his two companions and his apparatus on beard, sailed from Tromsoe on June 1". Since June 22 the expedition has been established In Pike's houe. in the northern half of West Spitzbergen.opposite Dane's Island. The stores and equipment had already been disembarked and the position was considered very favorable. As the explorer had planned that his preparations would all be completed and his balloon tilled by tho first week In July, it seems orobable that some unexpected obstacle has been met with in completing the preparations. It was, however, a part ot the plan to wait for favorable conditions that is, a clear day when a brisk south or nearly south wind was blowing. I.I Kl'SO CIIA.NG IX KXGLAXD. Will Re Gnest of the Xntlon for Xext Three Weeks. LONDON. Aug. 2.-U Hung Chang, representing the Emperor of China, arr.ved at Southampton to-day from Havre aid was received by various officials of the Rritish government, and amongst others by the ianasrer of the American steamfhip lln. The distinguished Chinese visitor proceeded directly to London, where he was In 1 stalled in I-ord ljonsnaie s magninceni mansion in Carleton House terrace, which is to be his residence during his visit in England, which i expected to last about a month. Li Hung Chang is the guest of the Rritish government. It is announced that Li Hung Chang will stay for three weeks only in England, at the end of which time he will saii for the United States. His departure is thus planned in order to enable him to catch the steamer Empress of China, upon which he will sail for home from Vancouver. When Li Hung Chang landed to-day at Southampton, a body of American sai'ors from the American line steamslp St. Paul lined the passage from the steamer to the train. rrtEsnxTED to the pope. Amcrlcnn Pilgrim nt Home Received by III Hollnens. ' ROME. Aug. 2. The Pope celebrated mass in the Pauline Chapel at 8 o'clock this morning, the party of American pilgrims who arrived yesterday being present. There was a large assemblage of priests also. loiter a permanent committee, including the rectors of the North American and St. Roniface colleges, presented the pilgrims separately to the Pope. They offered to the Sovereign Pontiff a rich national banner, with the arms of the pilgrimage upon it. A lady of the party also offered an elegant purse, containing the pilgrims' offerings. The Pope looked well and spoke kindly to each of the party. The ceremonv was concluded at 10 o'clock. While the Pone was returning to his apartments the American pilgrims, moved with enthusiasm, cried "Long live the Pope:" Romh Vnder StnmhnlofTn Tomb. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Aug. 2. The tomb of M. Stambuloff. th- ex-Premier of Bulgaria, who was assassinated in the streets of Sofia last July, has been seriously Injured with a dvnamlte bomb. Once before, la'st August. M. Stambuloff'3 grave was made tho object of outrages by vandals, the cross on the grave being broken, the wreaths destroyed, and attempts .were being made to exhume the body when the pollc interfered. A riot was caused. at the grave of the dead statesman at the time the funeral ceremony was going on, on July 2") of last year, by his enemies, and the friends of Panitza. who had been executed by an order of M. Stambuloff while he was Premier. For some time after h!s burial his grave had to be kept guarded bv military, so persistent were his enemies In their attempts to wreak insults on the grave, and his widow was equally the victim cf the malice of her husband's enemies in acts of persecution by Bulgarian facials against members of her household. Illnttleinler Still t'npnnlahed. ' JOHAXKKSI1URG, Aug. 2.-The Standard Diggers' News publishes an interview with President Kruser In Yhleh he Ftates that he had declined to interfere in behalf of Dr. Jameson. The President pointed cut that the British government had still to decide who were the ringleaders in the Jameson raid.

COLD STANDARD DE3IS

REPORT 'WORKING ORGANIZATION IX THIRTY-OX E STATES. Committee lo Session Satnrdny Favors Chlcasro for the National Convention. ALTGELD'S CABINET POSITION CANDIDATE BRYAN' DENIES HE HAS MADE ANY SICII PROMISE. Forecast from Alabama Indicate a Clean Svreep for the Regnlnr Democratic Ticket. CHICAGO. Aug. :. The executive national committee of the gold-standard Democratic conference, which meets In Indianapolis next Friday, having in charge the arrangements of the preliminaries for the conference, made an announcement yesterday to the effect that thirty-one States will participate in that meeting. The announcement was made after going over the responses to the address recently issued as the result of the gathering at the Auditorium, where General Bragg and Senator Vilas differed in a sensational way as to the policy of an immediate call for a national convention. Chicago is favored for "the convention, but Detroit. Indianapolis and Minneapolis are candidates. The national executive committee, which held its conference yesterday in the Palmer House, consisted of: General Bragg. Wisconsin; J. O. Brcadhead, Missouri; Y B. Haldeman. Kentucky; II. S. Robbins. Illinois; W. D. Bynum, Indiana. All the members' of the committee were "present. The committee net at 0 o'cloek in the morninp- and remained in continuous ses-sion until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The advices from thirty-one States, Mr. Bynum and Mr. Bobbins reported, were such as to warrant the certainty that all of them would be represented at Indianapolis. After canvasinj? in detail the correspondence it was found that the goldstandard men of seventeen States had already organized and named thir committeemen to the Indianapolis conference. The committeemen thus namea re es follows: Alabama-J. M. Falkner. Montgomery. California K. H. Pond. 8a n Francisco. HHnois John M. Palmer. Springfield. Indiana-John R. Wilson, Indianapolis. Kansas Eutrene Hagen. Topeka. Kentucky Richard T. Tyler. Hickman. Massachusetts Ex-Mayor N. Matthews, Boston. Minnesota F. W. McCuteheon. St. Taul. Mississippi Edgar S. Wilson. Jackson. Missouri Ij. C. Krauthoff. Kansas City. Nebraska Euclid Martin. Omaha. New Hampshire Gordon Woodbury, Manchester. New York Charles Tracey. Albany: alternate. George Foster Pea body. Brooklyn. Pennsylvania John C. Bullitt. Philadelphia, and George F. Baer. South Carolina T. F. Tolly. Anderson. West Virginia P. S. Simms, Huntington, and R. Stainnker. Wisconsin t.llts B. Usher. La Crosse. In the following States the committee was informed that the gold-standard men had organized and called a conference to appoint representatives from their States to the Indianapolis conference on the 7th: Connecticut. Floiida. Iowa. Maine. Maryland. Michigan. Ohio, Oregon. Rhode Island. Texas. Vermont. Tennessee. Virginia. Washington. The committee was also advised that In the following States steps are being; taken whlcli .will result in the naming of committeemen. Colorado. Montana, New Jerfey, North Dakota. South Dakota. Two of the Territories New Mexico and Oklahoma, placed themselves in communication with the committee and desired to be represented at Indianapolis. A communication was received from the Denison House, of Indianapolis, tendering free of charge committee rooms for the use of the committee on Aug. 7. This offer was accepted and the committee decided that the conference would be- held in the clubroom of the Denison Hotel, at 2 o'clock p. m. In addition to the committeemen appointed from the States prominent Democrats have notified the committees of their States of their Intention to be present at the Indianapolis meeting. CKXTKR OF THE WOIIK. IndlannpollH Will Snpplnnt Chi en pro an the Working Point. The center of the Democratic soundwioney movement will be transferred from Chicago to this city during the next few days. It had been thotight that the meeting of the new national committee would not attract much of an attendance outside the membership of the committee, but the Indications now are that there will be a very considerable attendance of prominent Democratic leaders from various parts of the country. The dispatches state that the committee accepted the tender of the Denison House clubroom as a place of meeting. The local leaders of the movement h'-d arranged t3 use the assembly room of the Commercial Club for this purpose. John R. Wllf-on returned last night from a flying trip to the northern part of the State in the interest of the sound-money movement and brought back encouraging news. In Huntington seventy well-known Democrats have pledged themselves to the cause and In Peru In one afternoon 125 signatures were obtained of life-long Democrats, pledging themselves to work for a sound-money victory. "Within thrty or forty days." said one of the leader of the movement last night, "after the forces now at work have become fully organized you will see such a change of sentiment upon this subject in the Democratic party as will prove a vast surprise to the men who have been leading it astray into the cheap-money swamp. I have the utmost confidence in the honesty of the average voter and as fast as they find out the nature of the humbug that Is being worked in behalf of the silver barons they will drop the craze even more quickly than they have taken it up." SOln-MOEV STATU TICKET. mfcnteI with Snivel Coquetting Populist Demands GrovtinR. The Democrats df Indiana who were led in the wild belief that the silver craze had given them an issue upon which they could win this year are already beginning to realize that they have made a mistake. The Populists, for whose support they had sacrificed so much of principle, calmly turned them down at their State convention last week, nominated a straight Pe-p-ulist ticket, .nd put the matter of the electors in the hands of a special committee, and this committee Is now demanding that it have at least seven of the fifteen electors or there shall be no fusion even on this point. The filver Democrtas have not fared much better even In the matter of congressional fusion. They have succeeded in making a fusion in two districts the Fifth and the Ninth in eacn of which they have indorsed the Populist nominee. There are three more districts In which neither party has yet made nominations, and the Populists are demanding at least one of these, and in the others they declare that the Democratic nominees must be satisfactory to them or they will not indorse them. Nor are they inclined to fuse on the legislative ticket, unless the Democrats will consent to drop both Matthews and Voorhees and select a candidate for United States Senator to be dictated by the Populists. The tail proposes to wag the dog. or there will be no wagging done. The Populists are even demanding that the Democrats pull off Martin Krueger. their congressional nominee in the Tenth district, under threat that if it is not done they will nominate a separate man and let the district go to the Republicans, who have a normal plurality. lirueger has been for years one of the steadfast Democratic leaders of the district, and it is not likely that the Democratic voters there will consent to have him turned down. On the other sMe. the Democratic silver ticket is now menacfd with the probability of a straight-out honest-mo!.y Democratic State ticket, as well as national ticket. Mr Shlvely. the candidate for Governor.

was given to understand t couple of weeks ago that if he coquetted with the Populists and asked them for an indorsement he would be apt to find a straight Democratic ticket In the f.cld against him. Heedless of this warning, he came to the city the day before the Populist convention and remained until it was over, and his authorized agents. John Rrunt. S. M. Shepard and other leading Populists, were working actively for an indorsement. Rrunt is known to have had three or four interviews with Shively during the preliminary work before the convention. Now the leaders of the Sound-money League say that the failure of the Populists to indorse Shlvely was not through any lack of anxiety on his part to have it done, and they therefore do not feel that they are under any obligations to refrain from nominating a State ticket. It Is true that there are three or four candidates upon the Democratic silver ticket who were originally sound-money men. but It is -felt that they sold their principles fcr a mess of pottage in the shape of a nomination, and the feeling p.gainst them is even stronger than against the original free-silver howlers. AO PROMISE TO ALTGELD.

Hryan Clnlni He In Under Obligations to YYbody. LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 2. Regarding the rumor that he had promised to appoint Governor Altgeld Attorney-general in his Cabinet, In case of his election. Mr. Rryan said to-night: "In order to answer once for all rumors In regard to places promised I desire to say that I have not directly or Indirectly promised any office of any kind to any person whomsoever, and shall not during the campaign promise any office of any kind to any person whomsoever." Mr. Bryan was questioned yesterday in reference to the reported discrepancy in the Democratic platform and the controversy over the alleged erroneous interpolation of the Hill amendment of the plank providing that any change' in the monetary standard shall not apply to' existing contract?. While he declined to be interviewed on the point In controversy:' he said he presumed that the Democratic national committee would at the proper time circulate the platform of the party In its proper form, as it was adopted. AGED SCIENTIST DEAD SIR WILLIAM GROVE, FA 310 US FOn ELECTRICAL DISCOVERIES. Invented the Grove Voltaic Battery and DrmonNlratrd New Theories MaJ. Jesse Sparks. LONDON. Aug. 2. Sir William Grove Is dead. The Right Honorable Sir William Robert Grove. I. C. L. L.L.D.. I. C. F". R. S.. was born July 11, 1511". He was educated at Oxford, where he proceeded to the degree of M. A., In 1S33. Two years later he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. Being temporarily prevented by ill health from following the legal profession he turned his attention to the study of electricty. and succeeded in 1M9 in contriving the powerful voltaic battery which bears his name and the gas battery. Sir William made several important discoveries in electricity and optics and he was the author of a remarkable lecture, delivered in January. 1842. and printed by the managers, on "The Progress of Physical Science Since the Opening of the London Institution." In this lecture he first announced the doctrine of the mutual convertibility of the various natural forces heat, electricity, etc.. and their being all modes of motion, or forms of persistent force. The doctrine is further developed in his famous essay ,-On the Corelatlon of the Physical Forces." in which he gave a course of lectures in 1813. Sir William Grove also attained much distinction as an English Jurist. He was called to the bar in lTi. became Queen's counsel in 133. justice cf the Common Pie us In 1571. and a judge of the High Court of Justice in 175. On his retirement In 1SS7 he was sworn on the Privy Council, lie was also professor of experimental philosophy at the London Institution from 1S40 to 117 and president of the British Association in 1S6. He took great part in the reorganization of the Royal Society. Major SpnrkH, I nlted Stntes Consnl. EAGLE PASS. Tex.. Aug. 2. Major Jesse Y. Sparks. United States consul at Pledras Negras, Mexico, died suddenly yesterday in his room, at the International Hotel, of heart failure. Major Sparks was a prominent candidate for Governor of Tennessee when appointed consul by President Cleveland. He was vice president of the United American Veterans, a union of Confederate soldiers. JJe was widely known throughout the South and had come into national prominence through his energetic effort in behalf of the stranded negro colonists in Mexico. His" remains will be shipped to-morro to Murfreesboro, Tenn., where his family reside. The Kagla Prss camp of United Union Veterans will escort the body from Mexico to the United States. .Millionaire Mntthcvr Addlek. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 2. -Matthew Addlck. aged sixty-one, president of the Addirton Pips and Steel Company, founder of the suburban town of Addiston, died to-day at his mansion on Mount Auburn. He was connected with various interests in this city and employed thousands of men. He wan severa- times a millionaire, and had done mMch for the city and th Presbyterian Church. He was born in Montreal and came here penniless before he was of age. STOLE HER OWN CHILD. Mm. Whltnker and Herman Krleger Arrested In Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug. 2. Mrs. Whltaker, wife of Frank Whttaker. of No. 74 Stanton avenue, .New Tork, was arrested here to-day, in company with Herman Krieger. on a charge of kidnaping Ida Whitaker. aged ten years. The child was found in a house on Pennsylvania avenue, where she had been left by Mrs. Whitaker. She says she is undecided whether to go to her father or remain with her mother. Krieger claims to be a well-known business man of New York. MARK HANNA RESTED. Spent Snndny In Knlerrood, Return. Inj? to 'cw York L.nnt Mprht. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Mark A. Hanna, chairman of the Republican national committee, spent last night and to-day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walton Jones, in Englcwood. N. J. He returned to New York this evening. DemnmlN Wolcott'n nenfirnntlon. DENVER. Col., Aug. 2. An evening pa per this evening published in an extra the statement that a meeting of leading Republicans was he!d to-day which decided to demand the resignation of Senatrr Wolcott on account of his support of the Republican national ticket. A Tariff Test. New York Special. The American Tariff League Is making a test of the strength of tariff fecline-, and Secretary Wakeman says that In a week's time he will know to an absolute certainty what the "real issue" is. He has sent out SO.nOfj plctorially illustrated posters, and from the number of orders he gets he says he will be able to tell to a nicety to what extent irotection has been "shelved." The poser is attractive. It starts off with the claim that "with McKlnley and protection we shall have more employment, more work and more wages." And then follow these contrasting paragraphs: "Twenty-seven years of protection (WC, to 193) decreased our public debt J1.737 -G01.KTS. "Three years of free trade (mi to 1SDG increased our public debt s2o2.S23.'?)." In one day's mail (yesterdav's) the Tari.T League received orders for 110.00.) copies of the little hundred-page treatise. "The American Tariff." The tirst edition of 2.7"' ') copies is nearly exhausted, and the second edition of 200.000 is on the presses. "I do not be'ieve I will take the t!ates off the presses," said Wakeman. "from the demand there seems to be for the book." Sir. Bryan Cnn't Dodffe. New York Pest. There is no use trying to dodge. Any man who tries to dodsre Populism is a Populist. Mr. Hryan will have to decide, and this is one cf the caes where not deciding is decisive. It is also, in our judgment, one of the political dilemmas like the reputed one of the older Calvinism, where you ar damned If you do, and equally damned If you don't.

MINING INDICATIONS

1IYMERA DIGGERS OFFER ASMSTASCU TO COAL C03IPAAV. Lightning: Descended on James Tlradley'n Stork Far in and Killed Seventeen llornrn. Social to the Inillar.apolls Journal. SHELBURN. Ind.. Auj. 2. - The indications point to a speedy resumption of work at the sixty-cent rscnle at Linton, Nirgertown. Farnsworth and several other points throughout the S;jtc. Private information gathered from a reliable source Indicates that the Linton Coal Company is replenishing its stock of merchandise preparatory to going to work. The Hymera citizens are greatly encouraged in the turn of affairs, which are favorable toward the rebuilding of a new plant. The citizens and miners of Hymera held a meeting Saturday, when Manager Huehanan. representing the Hymera Coal Company, was iyesentA proposition ws made by at least one hundred miners t Manager Buchanan that if the company would rebuild the plant the miners would donate Fix days work each. The citizens also agreed to contribute liberally. Manager Puehanan said he, would consider the offer and give them an answer in a short time. He thought the' company would aecept. I.XDIAXA OBITUARY. Samuel Woodruff, nn Aped (ircencastlo Pioneer. Special to tha Inalanapclis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Aug. 2. Samuel Woodruff died here this afternoon at the age of ninety-two. He was the father of Mrs. John Gilmore and Mrs. Cynthia Matkin, of this city, and Mrs. Mary Tomllnpon. of Terre Haute-. His wife, aged eightyfour, survives him. They had been -married sixty-three years and had resided in their present home fifty years. Mr. Woodruff had been county auditor and was one of the best-known citizens in Putnam county. Dr. N. Cm. Neale. veterinary surgeon, died this afternoon. He was a prominent member of the Red Men and Foresters societies. John .linKllngr. the Illlnd Veteran. Speelal to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSV1LLE, Ind.. Aug. 2. John Jinpling, a victim of the heat, died this morning. He had a fine war record. During the terrible fighting at Champion Hill, in tfS3. he had both eyes shot out. He is the last to die of the four men who had both eyes shot ut during the war. Two were federal soldiers and two Confederates. Mneleen Homes Killed by Lightning Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KDIXBURO, Ind.. Aug. U. During the heavy electrical and rainstorm Saturday afternoon seventeen horses- which were huddled together In an open field on James JLi. Bradley's stock farm, four miles north of Kdinburg. were struck by lightning and killed. The animals killed consisted mostly of brood mares and eolts.. Among the latter were several valuable highly prized animals. Mr. Bradley resides In Indianapolis and was notified of his loss. Mr. Bradley still has left on his farm over one hundred head of hxrses. Two horses belonging to Martin Cutslnger wero killed by lightning about the same time; Preparing for the Red Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLK. Ind.. Aug. 2.-The fifth annual powwow of the Red Men of Indiana will be held in this city Aug. 12. From indications there will be 10.000 strangers here rhat day to take part in the festivities. The amusements and attractions for the day will be varied and numerous. Two balloon ascensions and parachute jumps, all kinds of.raclng. sham battles, fireworks and parade" are on the programme. It is thought it will be the greatest day in the history of the city. Half-fare rates good for four days are ottered on all roads. 'Won in theTenth Innlngr. Special to th Indianapoll Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. 2.-The Diamond Specials defeated the Montpeller team at Rustic Park to-daj' In one of the most exciting ten-inning games played this season. In the last inning the visitors were ahead, the score standing 7 to 3 In favor of Montpeller. By bunching their hits the Specials tied the score in the ninth and in the tenth won the game by 8 to 7. Fell from a House Top. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 2. Charles Mertes, a tinner, was overcome by heat last evening and fell from a house top at nn early hour this morning. He died from the effects of the prostration and the injuries received. Indiana Notes. Tiie employes of the Union scale works, at Alexandria, have organized a McKlnley club. There are three hundred names or. the roll, and the number will be raised to 4.".0 within a week or two. A. W. Morris K president and C. M. Trinler secretary of the club. Edward Wilhlte, a prominent citizen near Hall. Morgan county, for half a century, is dead. He was seventy-one years old. C AM PA Hi X FUXDS. There "Will lie .o ".Money to Ilnrn" in he Republican Treitnnry. New York Special in Chicago Post. Chairman Mark Hanna haa learned fince his arrival in NVw York th.it It is going to be easy to carry every dorbtful State for McKlnley and Hobart. All that Is necessary is to invest liberally in the gold-brick propositions that schemers have to offer, and sailing to the White House will be smooth. Attracted by the odcr of burning money, the dror.es swarm over Hanna and his lieutenants like wasps over a molasses barrel. There is no money to burn, nor will there be. but the political jobbers and strikers think otherwise, and they will have to beat upon a rocky and inhospitable beach a while before they can be brought to understand the true situation. If tbev could only get it Into their heads thit the paramount object of Mr. Hanna's v!sit to New York at this time is to show the Eastern contingent the necessity of providing ways and means to run a very moderate campaign, and that the exchequer is at this writing f.r from bottomless, they might draw off, bnt they do not know this, nor will they understand, at least not now. The Impression has gone abroad that there is going to be a free-handed campaign, and that Chairman Hanna has knocked the hoops from a barrel of monstrous proportions one of those vatlike creations that hold as much as a reservoir. The faet is. campaign contributions "come hard." The banking and monetary interests are not In the habit of giving up money for campaign purposes on a liberal scale. They do not know anything about it. Big manufacturers, big contractors, corporations having vart and arled interests ever In the balance, rive freely to all national campaigns, but this year they are hard up. The brunt of former campaign expends has fallen on cur manufacturers. This year thev are under the financial harrow and contribute groanlngly. because at best they cannot be Immediately or largely benefited by tariff revision. Here, again, habit comes In. If they had not contracted the habit of meeting heavy political assessments nothing at all would be raised this year in that quarter. The country and the people being hard up." the problem of a cam:airn fund becomes an Important and a pressing i;sue with the managers. It is the ore thing that at the present moment engage the attention of the "leaders" who are assembled here In New York, and while the ulert nevspaper correspondents and writers are looking for sensations and circulating on the supernatural the committees are laying plans to raise funds to carry on the necessary and legitimate work of the campaign. A Cood Itepuhllean. New York Special. Veterans In the harness are delighted that Cornelius H!iss should have reconsidered his determination not to rrve again as treasurer of the national committee. Mr. Bliss has in the past had a happy way of paying campaign bills out of his own pocket when the committee ran short of funds. This practice cost him 51000 four years ago. most of which St. Ixuls paid back to him to get the convention. He will be more cautious about putting up his own cash this year, however. Feminine Confennlon. Philadelphia Times. There is really a lot of comfort in bein? told that you are pretty, even though in your own heart you know you are not one bit so.

NATIONAL Tube Works Wrou$t-Iro3 P;?a for Gis, Stem and Water. .,o. v v iA. ,-'v holler Tute, drt M Ma!!. Me inm i-JKlnifb'.afX ra,:ramiU). aJ-. Mop lk. Kuftae Trtnirr.'BS. Mrarn iau;r, ripe Tr, I'lje Cnnn. Ve. srr rutet ta.l pies. Wrrnrhe, uam Trar. 1ru. Kitbto Mnk. llo. Raiting. i;a.i rst Metal. Souir. V. L;te an 1 Colored virr Wat. anl all t&er MlvT'Hen ued In nnn-tirn w.ttr ia. p-fam tti Water. Natural r-upK a perialtr. Ntenmbatinff Appanuu for lutw lif Butldicpt, tore-roonav M ill, shop. Farterie. Laud?ne. Lumber Iry-Houa, r. Cut and Thread to orJer any Hie WrouKbt-tr I'lpe. fmni mctx to li iachft diameter. KNIGHT & JILLS0H. i and e. TzasttLYxyiA. sr. i LUMP and CRUSHED Tickets can be obtained at the office of The Indianapolis Gas Co 58 South Pennsylvania St. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A little volume entitled "America and Europe" contains an essay entitled 'The United States and Great Britain" by David A. Well; on on The Monroe iioctrine." by i;. J. Phelps, and one on "ArbltrHtlon la International Disputes." by Carl Schurs. It is issued in "Question of the Day" series by O. P. Putnam's Sons. It is not often tnat a book possesses more uniqueness than does "IJlInd leaders of the Blind' .1 novel by Dr. J. IL Cocke. 1 he author Is bHnd. an is also th hero of the story, which might he Myled the romance of a blind lawyer. The story is quite a spirited one and deals considerably with the occult. Its action is strong throughout, and its philosophy J? tersely written, and ean be understood by all. The publishers have done their work well, and have Kreatly assisted In the presentation of the story. Boston: . Lee & Shepard. Cloth. 11.50. "Tales of Fantasy and Tact" is a collection of seven short stories by Brander Matthews. The openlnp one, 'The Primer or ImiRinary Geography." deals ingeniously with most of the places and characters which poets have invented. In "The DreamKown of the Japanese Kmbassador" the author Elves an odd example of the scientific belief of the working of the ubeonsclousness. while in "The Twinkling of an Kye" a Dutch cloek plays the detective moet successfully. In the "Kinetoscope of Time" many forgotten scenes pass beforo the reader3 eye. and "The Rival Ghosts' turns on the humorous idea of two spooks trying to excel each other in their ghostly performances and in the end they aro reconcile and married. Harper & Brothers. Cloth, J1.2S. "The Silk of the Kine by I McManus. is a novel the scene of which is laid ia Ireland during Cromwell's time. The story is full of the kind of movement and adventure incidental to a transitional and revolutionary period, and the romance which it carries ends happily. Cloth. SI. Harper & Brothers. The Ouananlche (pronounced whon-na-nlshe) is the name of a fresh-water salmon found in some f the lakes and rivers of Canada. All anglers and piscatorial experts agree that it is one of the earnest fish that swims as also one of the tlnest table fishes. "The Ouananlche and Its Canadian Environment." by K. T. P. Chambers elves a full account of the fish, its places of resort, how to fret there, how to catch th fish. etc. The author has also added a chapter on other fish to be caught In the waters where the ouananlche are found. Among them is the celebrated sea trout of Canada, one of the gamet of the family and one of the best to eat. To th nsherman the book is good all through, and while it is perhaps too technical in parts to interest those who have never thrown a. fly. then, are yet many passages, in which they will dellgnt. Illustrated. Ornamental tlotri, fcllt top, t2. Jiarper & Brothers. Harper & Brothers. New York, have brought out a new edition of "The Prince .nd tho rauper." by Mark Twain. The ttory is founded on an odd conceit and gi'e the author a ehanc to introduce n 0 striking pictures of English life and 'n;irs in a past age. Illustrated. Cloth, "T.He Crimson Sign," by S. II. Ketghtley, is a story of the time of the sieg of Londonderry. Gervase Orme met Dorothy Car. v; while fighting in Irr land for King Wil'iam against James II. Together they wei shut up in Londonderry during the siee ".jy James's forces under Sarsfleld. The Viscount de Laprade. Dorothy's cousin, ws made a prisoner and lived in the Jvr.se with her brother Jasper. Gervase fc nd o it Jasper was a spy. but saved hint ir Dorothy's sake, with whom he w?;s In lorr. although she wn engaged to De T.iprrde. When the city was desperate Gervase carried the news to the Kngllfh fleet, and th ships saved the city. De Laprade found out Dorothy loved Gerva. ga-.-e her up to him. and the story ends. TJe storv is full of action. Illustrated. Cloth. l.on. Harper & Brothers. Charles Scribn.r's Sons (New York) have added two volumes t their series of "Stories by English Authors." One. entitled "Grcgorio." contains besldfs the title story five others, including "The Mystery of "Sasassa Vallev," by A. Con.m Doyle, and "Lonff Odds." by H. Rider Haggard. The stories in this volume r'ate to Africa. other volume contains five stories relating to Italy, including one by James Payn and one by Anthony Trollope. The volumes are 75 cents each. "Jersey Street and Jersey Ine" is the title given to a volume containing an even half dozen of sketches of city and suburban lifo. by the lno H. " Bunner. The sketehe are written In a charming style and are full of vood fe Ing. The ,,ock prettily illustrated end issued In attractive form by Charles Scribner's Sons. The new edition of Chirles Dickens's works published by the Macmltlan Company. New York. Is eomp'eitd by the Is sue of "Christmas Stories." This edition is the only complete one of Dickens's novels in sins! volumes, which is printed In a readable tvp and published r. a moderate price. Th texts 'are accurate reprrnts of th first edition, all the original HJutratlons are reproduced rind each volume contains a valuable introduction by Charles Dickens the younger. Cloth, irmo.. prlc. Jl per volume. The set Is now complete in twenty volumes. Anna Fuller, whore "Pratt Portraits" and "A Literary Courtship" were found agreeable reading by many persons. has a new work. "A Venetian June." It tells in a pleant way the story of a short sojourn In Venice and gives iomt delightful character sketches and pen pictures of Venetian ' life. It is published uniform in st1e. with "A Literary Courthln illustrated. Cloth. 51. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Hooks rtccelved. "A Daughter of Cuba." a novel by Helen M. Bowen. PuJMshed in the Waldorf series by the Merrlam Company. New York. "Headings from the Bible. Selected for Schools and to be Head in Unison " prepared under supervision of the CTdcarok Woman's Educational I'nion. Sent by mall, nostpiM. for 3) cnts. Published by Sc?tt, Foresman &z Co., Chicago. "The Tiger Lily, a story of a Woman." tv Cleorge Manvtlle Fcnn. arid "Parson, Turing's Secret." a novel bv A. W. Marchmont. are published in the Unionsquare Library series by t-he Caaseti Publishing Company. Paper. y cent each. 5eTnlP Mrnnlue. Kansas City Journal. If we catch the meaning of Bewall's talk, he Flmp'.y dares Torn Watson to com in and put him out.

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