Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1901 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901.

5 Fulr und colder. The simple announcement that our new goods are here and ready for inspection will suffice to arouse the interest of all who know what this store is doing for the good dressers of this community. This Spring we surpass all former achievements in our G Ell AID DISPLAY

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SUIT OF MARION BALUE HB wams an imi:hi:st in new 3ii-:.ico coi'i::it siimjs. He AUpkpn thnt Ills Partner rld Not Act Fnirly An Important AppealCourt Canet. Marion Balue yesterday brought suit against Ellas G. Rafferty and Mayue C. P. Tarker for an accounting. Uitterty and rarkcr are at the head of the Hop Cany o a Mining and Smelting Company, a mlllionciollar corporation engagwl in ceprer mlniig in New Mexico. Ualue sets out in his complaint that last November he had an option on six mining claims In the Hoy Canyon mining district in Secorra county. New Mexico, containing deposits of copper ore which belonged to Waltor Cook. At that time he says Cook was unknown to the defendants, but they were aware that he held options on valuable mining claims in New Mexico, lie avers that llafferty and Parker solicited him to join with thtni in forming a mining company, and a partnership was formed. According to the statement of Lalue a contract was signed v hereby each was to have a one-third interest In the mining company and he was to be paid J.'-O), and the company should lease the mines and equally share the profits of operating them. Upon .this contract the plaintiff avers th;t he and the defendants went to New Mexico and secured from Cook a new option on the mines for a lease, with the privilege of purchasing under the name of the "Mayne Parker Mining and Smelting Company," the name of the unincorporated company He asserts that Parker then cured posses-ion of the mines, with rignt to occupy and operate for two years, by paving Cook I per cent, royalty on all tlit ore mined and $-"00 additional. It is also Biid the agreement was that the company fho'iM construct a tunnel aOO feet long lit the mines, and. if it saw tit. to purchase th mines outright for J25.0UÜ. The plaintiff alleges that before the comranv was incorporated the defendants went t New Mexico and incorporated a company known as the "Hop Canyon Mining uud'Smelting Company." with a capitalization of ?I.u'.A, und induced Cook to r2f !nd his contract with the platntiH and the defendants and make another contract with the new company. Balue alleges that tlu t'tfendants were successful in carrying out tl.elr plan without regard to him. and now rerue to turn over one-third of the capital stock, as was agreed In the organization of the former company. lie asks the court to give him a one-third interest la the new company ami the $300 which he fays was in the agreement and has not btft-n paid. IlTL'ILniX; AND LOAN CASH. Blrs. Harriett A. UlnRham Appeal to the Appellate Court. The case of Harriet A. Bingham vs. The Receiver of the "Washington Savings and Loan Association was yesterday filed on Weal in the Appellate Court. Harriet A. Bingham held some paid-up stock on which the association paid dividends of 10 per cent, per annum, and also some stock on which the drew out her money at a value placed cn It by the association which included a considerable amount of supposed earnings. After a receiver was appointed for tne association it was discovered that It had not teen making as much as its expenses for reveral years, and that all dividends and ft large part of the withdrawal values paid had been taken from the capital stock, which was found to be only sufficient iQ pay a small dividend to the ehehoiders. The receiver wms ordered to charge all Hiarehclders with what they had received rurn the association - as dividends, and on this basis Mrs. Iiingham was charged with bout $:. A Judgment . was obtained gint her in the Marion Circuit Court rowing her chargeable with all the dividends ant? withdrawal values p-U to fc?r

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after the association became insolvent, and she thereupon appealed. A decision In the above case will afict hundreds of shareholders In Insolvent building associations throughout the State, as many cas-es are pending in which similar orders have been made. Delia Ilaney Dlvoreed. Delia Baney yesterday secured a divorce from her husband. Noah Baney, who is now in the Reformatory at Jeffersonville. Baney is the convict who figured In the sensational Ilinshaw murder case and asserted at one time that he knew all about the murder. Jt was found later that he knew nothing about it and he made the statement only to be released for a short time. William SclioppenuorNt Resign!. William Schoppenhorst yesterday resigned as a member of the grand jury and requested that the charges again-t him of having fcolkited a bribe from T. C. Whltcomb to suppress an indictment against the latter be given a thorough and impartial investigation. Mary J. Hukiiii Sue. Mary J. Hogan yesterday brought suit against the city of Indianapolis and Ada .l. Tangney for $T,0u0 damages for personal injuries she says she received by falling on a defective sidewalk In front of Mr.-;. Tangney's house, at 1010 South West street. Tili: t'OtUT HIHOHI). SUPEUIOIt COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Sarah Perry vs. George Perry: divorce. Granted plaintifT. Judgment against defendant for coasts. t ti.rfwirlf vs. Albert Hertwick: di vorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. . ... "V ' sit ia Delia iianey vs. .oau udntj , ui'. Granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Emerson J. Denton vs. the Indianapolis Abattoir Company; damages. On trial by Jury Argument heard on motion to instruct the jury to find for the defendant. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Henrietta Ruechert vs. Joseph Kernel et al.; breach of contract. Finding and Judgment in favor of defendant Joseph Kernel. Against plaintiff for $1.136.77 and costs. Foreclosure. . ., William R. Farry. assignee, vs. Amelia Franiman; mechanic's lien. Finding tor Plaintiff against defendant for U. Decree of foreclosure. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Mary Ward vs. Thomas Ward: replevin. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against P'SÄM Mmarrt P. Cox. Herman B. SÄCM? ttnMary ... MeWhomr; damages. Judgment on verdict against uefendant for and costs. st Austin Roberts et al. vs. C. J fL, L. Railway Company: damages. Judgment on verdict against plaintiff for costs. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. Henrv Steinacker; wife desertion. Appeal from Justice Sheppard. Jury returns ver0 May pafhTkiepInff house of ill fame. Appeal from Police Court. Finding guilty. FWillVam Schoppenhorst resigns as member of grand jury. NCW SUITS FILED. George Johnson v. Alice Johnson: d!ÄÄ Accounting. Superior Court. RTh? Fletcher National Rank vs John W. Illtzmin et al.: on note. Superior Court. K??,?T Ho-an vs. City of Indianapolis etMaU damaged Demand. S5.001 Circuit iVrove vs. Samuel Hlce et at.; petition Id?rftMt the probating of the will of King- pÄss mWary. Superior CDUellaRÄ2Vs. Charles Irwin; divorce. Circuit Court. t Ann Jonns0n; w SUPREME COURT. Minutes. - t . t v. W R- McClelland et Elijah Arrellees- brief (8.) al. Hendricks C. C. APrej e p. r.vzps et I-? ur 1 1

Appellant Sohl in answer to additional brief of Kvans. i:,VC. State ex rel. Omar P. Warren et al. vs. George Ogan et al. Fountain C. C. Objection to advancement. i:501. James F. Brown vs. John Graham. Johnson C C. Appellant's brief (3.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 32CG. The Itushville Co-operative Telephone Company vs. Arthur ii. lrvin. Rush C. C. Appellee's brief on petition for a rehearing 3.) 354S. The Town of Lewisvllle vs. Ezra Batson. Henry C. C. Appellee's brief. EDWARD E0YCE INJURED.

He Wa Hun Down by n Train nt Del-nuare-Slreet CroNMlng?. JSdward IJoyce, twenty-five years of age, living with his parents at GIG Madison avonue, while returning to his home last night, was struck by an L. E. & W. train at the Delaware-street crossing and possibly fatally injured. His right leg was crushed from the knee to the foot, and amputation will be necessary. He was taken to the City Hospital by Dr. Wiggins, of the City Dispensary. Dr. Wiggins said he thought death would not result. The persons who picked Boyce from under the wheels could not be found, nor could the train crew. He was conscious when the police and Dr. Wiggins arrived, and was surrounded by a curious group, lie complained of the delay and the necessity of lying thero on the wet ground. He told the police he was crossing the tracks, and saw a train with a bright headlight approaching from the east, and a moment later was struck by a passenger train backing up from the west. On the way to the hospital he told Dr. Wiggins about the sa me story. The train which ran over Boyce was the L. H. & W. passenger train arriving at th3 Union Station at 10:i;o o'clock. The passengers had been discharged and the train was being taken to the yards. YALE MEN MEET. Tliey llnve nn Knjoyaltle Time nt the University Club. The local association of Yale alumni held an Informal smoker in the assembly room of the University Club last night. Twenty-five members of the association were present, and an enjoyable time was had in a purely social way, there being no formal speeches. A great deal of amusement '.vas created by the receipt of a message from Mrs. Carrie Nation. The message read: "Wine N a mockery. Strong drink 's raging. Whosoever sayeth otherwise Is mislding you." Th? following members were present: Rev N. A. Hvrle. president : ltuis Howland. John r"- J. M. Winters. H. c. tns, J. S. Holliday. F. M. Ayres. F. O. Porsey. W. J. Cnmey, Clarence U inter. C H. Coffln, L. J. Morgan. S. K. Ruick, K. H Knight. Larz G. Whitcomb. Evans Woollen. Harry Woollen. Merrill Moore. J. D. Thompson and F. H. Winters. ANDREW J. GEBHARDT HURT. He Walked Off a Street Car While It W'n In Motion. Andrew J. Gebhardt, sixty-five years old. was dangerously injured last night by stepping off a Central-avenue street car at Twenty-fifth street. Mr. Gebhardt had told the conductor he wanted to get off at Twenty-sixth street and, seeing that he was somewhat feeble, the conductor nodded his head at. him just before the car reached Twenty-fltLh street. The old gentleman evidently thought the car was going past his destination arxl stepped off while it was in motion. He was Injured dangerously, receiving cuts above the eye. on the lip. nose and elbow. Dr. Fisk, who attended him. :-aid 1am night that he was in a precarious condition. Mr. Gebhardt lives at 01 Sutherland avenue and

We ask you to come in and see these goods. A proper regard for your personal appearance and your pocket book will lead you to accept our invitation. We offer you styles and values that you cannot find elsewhere. One thing is certain no man can afford to buy clothing or men's wear this Spring without posting himself here first.

Celebrated Hart, S

These are the Clothes you have seen portrayed in all the leading magazines; equal to the highest class merchant tailoring in everything but price. They're worth looking at just for the satisfaction of seeing what modern science and skill have done for the man who wishes to dress well at moderate cost. Our prices enable you to own these splendid garments for as little or even less money than you would have to pay elsewhere for inferior goods. We direct special attention to the new "Varsity" style for young men. It carries the square broad -shoulder effect, close fitting waist, with a slight flare of the shirt waist. Shown in Cassitneres, Cheviots and Worsteds at prices ranging from $12 to $20, according to quality of fabric The children's department of the When is more attractive this spring than ever before in its history. An intimation of what is exhibited may be gathered by a glance at the vestibule show window. We cover the entire range of human desire in the application of raiment for boys and children. Prices are based entirely upon fabric quality. The Raglan, the Spring Overcoat and the new "Yoke" coat. We exhibit all of the up-to-date variations and they include the productions of all the best makers in America every good thing is shown at prices ranging from $7.50 to $30.

We are prepared for the extremes in our r urnishing Goods department. We exhibit this spring all grades that are reliable, and we believe we can make it to the interest of every man or boy, whether the preference is for fine or medium goods, to trade at the When. Observe our windows for daily introduction of novelties. Your Hat may be in our window or in our hat cases. If it is a Young's it will only be $3. If one of the others it will cost less than this. At the

4 JU is employed at Laurie's dry goods store. When injured he was on his way to call on Mr. Laurie. REFORM SCHOOL BOARD. It Wan In Session to Seleet n Xew S u ier Int iIe n t. The members of the board of managers of the Reform School for Roys assembled at Plainfield yesterday evening to consider the appointment of a successor to Mr. Chariton. E. E. York and several others are being considered. The board had other Lusiness to attend to. and late last night a telephone message from Plainfleld stated that at 11 o'clock a superintendent had not been elected. The board will probably remain in I'lainlield until to-morrow. 3Ir. Charlton's Incumbency. On April 1, 1SS3. Thomas J. Charlton assumed the duties and responsibilities of superintendent of the Indiana House of Refuge at Plainfield. Three years later, in 1SS3. through his instrumentality, the Legislature passed a law changing the name to the "Indiana Reform School for Boys," and providing for its support and management. Since the passage of that law the whole purpose and aim of the institution has been to take wayward boys and reform them, magnifying the fact that the boys themselves were worth reforming and that they could be reclaimed and returned to their homes whence they came, to be useful, honest, law-abiding citizens. It has been the aim of Superintendent Charlton to make the Reform School a home for waryward boys In the best sense of the word. To this end, in the selection of his helpers, he chose only those who were the best class of trainers, of good moral and Christian Influence, capable of governing without cruelty. ; Ills further aim was to make it a training school as well as an Industrial school. When Mr. Charlton took charge there were but few buildings on the farm, which now comprises 425 acres; now there are more than a score, all of which, except the first few. were planned by him and under his direction literally created by the boys, who made the brick of which they are constructed and laid them in the walls. The educational system devised by Mr. Charlton embraces not only Instruction in the branches taught in the grammar grades of the public schools, but industrial training in a dozen trades, at some of which former inmates are now earning a living as useful citizens. Four men who have received their training as Reform School workers under Mr. Charlton have been called as superintendents of similar institutions of other States, while many others are working In other schools.- There is one ofllcer in the school now who was there when Mr. Charlton took charge Mrs. Carrie Fountain. Mr. Charlton has seen his rules and regulations adopted by. many ,slmilar Institutions. He is a pioneer in the reform school work and brought the institution of which he has been the head for twenty-one years to its present tanding. To-morrow he will cease to direct the work of the institution to which he has devoted the best years of his lifö and retire to private life at Hanover. Ind.. where, as he Fays, "he will lead a harpy domestic life" and try to get the rest and recuperation he has so richly won. LOCAL NEWS ITE1IS. Representative Bel), of Union City, was at the Denison yesterday. uncle. Mr. Francis Gray. George H. Thomas. W. It. C. No. 20. will give a pound social for relief work at Pearson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Chiquita arrived in the city yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. Director Rostock met her at the depot and she was driven in her little carriage to the Zoo. The election of officers of the Fresh Air Mission for Sick Children will be held at 4-20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the rooms of the Charity Organization Society. Judge Baker, of the United States Court, with other federal ofncials. will go to Kvansville to-morrow, to hold a session of the United States Court on Tuesday. The regular monthly meeting of. the Persimmon Rrigade Club for April' will b held at the home of Capt. John C. Wirt and wife, 509 East Ohio street, Tuesday evening. April 2. Mr?. F. H. Rupert will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert

Mrs. C. N. lletzner. of Peru, Was the

gUCSl Ol ö. A. ltHJl2 linn nrviv. I Mrs. C. W. Jenkins left for Pilua. O..

Vi TP ni.T V IU Ullt'UU lue luuriai - jm. r

OF NEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS, NOBBY NECKWEAR AND FINE, FURNISHINGS FROM THE LEADING MAKERS OF THE WORLD.

will also entertain at cards Tuesday evening, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. Robert Rooker, colored, a saloon keeper at 110$ East Thirteenth street, and Conrad Peters, a saloon keeper at 353 East Washington street, were arrested late last night for violating the Nicholson law. Mehin E. Haggerty, of Bunker Hill, Ind., has been appointed by Secretary Stacey, of the Young Men's Christian Association, as a special agent for the state committee. He will come here to-morrow to take charge of his duties. President Parry, of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, said yesterday the project of building a new home for the board was not dead. The committee appointed to select a site for the new building will report to-morrow night. Mrs. Patterson, of Irvington, who was injured in the accident at Meridian and Washington streets Friday afternoon, was said last night by her physicians to be improving and there was little danger of her Injuries resulting fatally. Tuesday nijht, April 2, at Pierson's Hall on North Delaware street an illustrated lecture on Bcn-llur will be delivered by J. D. Croan. A concert will be given In connection and there will be songs on a concert phonograph illustrated by moving picEarl Ayrei--, of 422 North East street, who was arrested several weeks ago for the theft of schoolbooks, was again arrested yesterday and charged with stealing a bicycle trom the Library building. The wheel was recovered about a week ago and traced to Ayres, who is but fifteen years of age. The managers of the Indianapolis Sun have announced that changes In the plans for their new building on Ohio street are such that when completed the plant will be available for the issuance of papers at any hour of the day. They declined to confirm or deny the rumor that a morning paper was to be issued. The Woman's Missionary Societies of the Presbytery of Indianapolis will meet Thursday and Friday afternoons with the Presbyterian Church of Greenwood. It is desired that a large attendance be present. The ladies will take the Greenwood car leaving Washington and Meridian streets at 9 o'clock In the morning. City Dispensary doctors were called yesterday evening to No. 4572 East Washington street to attend George Edwards, twenty years of age, who was suffering from morphine poisoning. His mother said he had been losing a great deal of sleep and took the drug to induce sleep. She thought he had taken too much. He will recover. Mrs. John B. Elam has been elected president of the board of managers of the Woman's Prison and Industrial .-School for Girls. Mrs. C. E. Coffln and Mrs. J. A. Minturn are the other members of the board. A meeting of the board will be held to-morrow to examine applications for the position of superintendent, of which there are many. A buggy In which Justus C. Adams and his son Fred were riding was struck by a car at Massachusetts avenue and East street yesterday morning. Both occupants were thrown to the pavement, but neither was injured. The horse was slightly injured and the buggy wa3 wrecked. Mr. Adams aid the car gong was not sounded and they were unable to see the car on account of side curtains. Rev. P. S. Henson. D. D.. of Ahe First Baptist Church, of Chlcaco, will deliver an address before the Indianapolis Baptist Social Union to-morrow evening at the First Baptist Church, to which the public is Invited. Dr. Henson enjoys a national reputation as an orator and as one of the leading thinkers of the denomination. A musical programme will precede the address. The Informal Club will hold Its next meeting at the residence of Mr. Hugh Kerr. 20 North Illino! street. Tuesday, when the following papers will be read, "Anthracite Coal Mining," Mr. G. A. Gehring: "Impressions of Knowledge Gained by Newspaper Reading." Mr. S. O. Ludwig; "Scholasticism." Mr. W. A. Dolan. At the last meeting of the club S. O. Ludwig was elected secretary and treasurer. The board of directors of the Indianapolis Art Association met yesterday afternoon to consider matters relative to the closing of the deal for the purchase of the Tal-bott-place property for the Herron Art Museum. It Is said everything is in readiness for the final transfer of the property, and the deal now awaits the funds for the purchase of the two lots north of the Talbott property. Work on the excavation may begin at once after the transfers are made. Coroner Brayton had last night received no word from relatives of H. F. Wilson, the junk dealer who was found dead in a car la ths BrihtTroci ytrds, tni it ti

chaf&er & Mars

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probable the body will be turned over to the counts undertaker for burial. Several letters have been received from the National Rubber Company, of Dayton. O., by which he was employed, but all of them refer to "fifty pounds of rubber" which Wilson is supposed to have purchased for them, and no information is given regaraing the employe or his relatives. The Company AVIIl Withdraw. The Mutual Trust Company of Delaware, with offlees in the Law building, notined the auditor of state yesterday that it would not comply with the provisions of the new law passed by the last Legislature requiring it to make a deposit of not less than $25.000 with the auditor of state. The company will close its offices and withdraw Irora the State. DINNER TO GENERAL LEE. otnble Gathering nt Omaha in Honor of the DiMitnKuIhctl Southerner. OMAHA, Neb., March CO. At the Omaha Club to-night Dr. George L. Miller, the veteran journalist of this city, tendered an informal dinner in honor of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Covers were laid for forty. The club dining hall was profusely decorated with cut Mowers and potted plants. Among the out-of-town guests were Governor Leslie Shaw, of Iowa, former Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton and former Representative George W. Perkins, of bioux City. There were a number of notable responses ;o toasts. Dr. Miller, the host, was toastmaster, and proposed the health of General Lee. "We are gathered here to do honor to one of the most illustrious names in the national annals, to one of the most famous soldiers of our time; to one of the ex-Governors of Virginia, the mother of States and statesmen, who are among the chief architects of our free system of government." The guests drank to the health of General Lee standing. The general's remarks were brief, but eloquent. On his departure for the Southwest, he said, he had a kindly feeling for Omaha, whose citizens had proven themselves most hospitable during his official residence here. The general spoke of the redeeming characteristics of the American soldier, and was applauded heartily after a eulogium pronounced upon General Funston for his exploit in capturing Aguinaldo, which he said was but another striking illustration of the daring braverj' of the volunteers in the Philippines. The v general concluded by reference to the strides America is making toward commercial supremacy and the wonderful progress made In the development of the resources of the South. His remarks were heartily applauded. Governor Shaw responded to the toast, "American Patriotism and American Valor;" James M. Woolworth, former president of the American Bar Association, responded to the toast. "The American Lawyer," and former Secretary J. Sterling Morton responded to the toast. "American Motherhood and the American Home; the Surest Guarantees to Free Institutions In Our Country." Governor Charles II. Dietrich, of Nebraska, was expected to reply to the toast. "Nebraska." but owing to the great presure of ofilcial duties incident to the closing of the legislative session, the Governor sent a letter expressing his regrets, in which he paid high tribute to his adopted State, and to the guest of honor. Poplins for a Queen. New York Press. Along with other revivals, the poplin gowns on which our grandmas doted are coming In for a renewed share of favor abroad. Queen Victoria's visit to Ireland did much to boom the poplins for which the Emerald Isle is famous. Now Roumanian Qun Elizabeth, or Carmen Sylva. as she is known in the domain of poesy, has just sent an order from the royal palace at' Bucharest to the oldest manufacturing house of poplin in Dublin, commanding a hundred and thirty-five yards of the stately fabric to be sent on at once to Roumania. Five dresses are to be made from it for the Queen, twenty-seven yards being allotted to each. This seems a great deal, but as a full court train is to be atI tcctd to each dress the number of yards fj nzl r cully excessive It is interesting to

Styles

learn to Just what colors a Quern whoso literary, artistic and scientific Inclinations are well known is partial. The dresses, we are informed, comprise a soft gray Rmpress poplin, peculiarly rich and lustrous, with a mother-of-pearl sheen on the folds; a dove gray, rather warmer in tint, very flexible and graceful; two regal-looking black pieces, one fairly liKht. the otiu-r thick enough to "stand alone." if it were not so supple, and ribbed as deeplv as corduroy; and last, a peculiarly lovtly heliotrope, with silver reflections wherever tht splendid fabric creases or folds. WHO GOT THE MONEY ? Alleged Swindle I nder I nvratU ation nt Hnvnnn. HAVANA, March Du.-The present Investigation regarding the moneys paid by the Havana Gas Company for the alleged purpose of Influencing legislation cover matters originating in The present issue was brought about by a statement made to the military government by a director and large stockholder in the company to the effect that he believed the whole thing to be a swindle and the further statement that moneys were being paid to a certain Individual or his agent on a statement by this individual that he had to pay half of this money to Washington and that if it were not promptly paid the tariff would go up. The claims of this individual were made stronger by his presumptive intimacy with the Washington authorities and those in Cuba. Tho military governor Informed the stockholders that if he desired an Investigation of the matter he should make a formal complaint, requiring an Investigation. This he did, also filing a certain letter written to him by the president of tha gas company and the president's reply thereto, together with one or two draft, which had been duly cashed. He based his claim that the matter was a swindle on the ground that he now realizes that the legislation regarding the tariff on petroleum was brought about by proper means, that the Individual in question has not had influence on or part In it, and that he believes the whole matter ha3 been a clevr game. He now wants to know who got the money, and what it really was used for. The matter will be thoroughly investigated. The military governor states that he proposes to get at the 'jottom of the facts of the case. Havana Items. HAVANA, March 20. The secretary of education, Senor Varona, has recommended expending $1,100.000 out of the school appropriation for the construction of schoolhouses, of which 00.(00 I to be expended during the present year. The Villa lumber yard haa been destroyed by fire. Involving a loss of $13.vi. Quartermaster General Luddington left here to-day on board the transport Rawlins for Key West. Strnngrit Sight at Victoria Funeral, London Globe. Many facts of the f nd of Quen VirtoriVi reign would have seemed incredible If indicted in Its early or even Its middle years; but few Indeed can haw dreamed that of all the battleships gathered to do her honor by sea In the great funeral procession, the mightiest vc?.el of all the Hatsue should be sent by the fleet of Japan. A Cold Is usually caused by checked clr culation, known by a chill or shiver. Dr. Humphreys' TT' starts the blood coursins through the veins until it reaches the extremities, when the feet warm up and th Cold or Grip is broken, while Its tonicit7 sustains the flagging energies.

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