Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1890 — Page 2

m '■

)• wwk; •ingle , thj cent* per Wm •dvance. of Tm* N*w», in »or "llnm” one (matt be bended on); nothDitpley adling to time interted at . newe of intereet all part* of I Cm If need. be paid to anonym oat aslMt •Muling Contribatione for le expected mutt be hMg bona fide clr.one or five yean’ 'any other two Indl- , or the total of any Indiana, and reacbeta of borne population than daily. Dalf-T New* eerved at Kore it by poetal card ntrtmgh telephone No. l«t Irregniar, pleaM make imt to the ©ace. »tent free on application, •n the wrapper of each * when the anbecription j dratte, ebooka and pottofflee i ba mad# payable to tba order of JOHN H. HOLUDAY <k OO.

FEBRUARY «, 1880.

lieutenant Governor Ohio max now be eaid v Weet etill caffere from winter's », while this central portion of in balminett. -"t ..Lil... ...—2 can’t get a government time, at what time likely to get it? •tart which the beaut, Indianapolis ought this year—the hum spany will be regulated, ling to a bill reported in the Senate, comes rapidly an expansion of the of government, not only in this all over the world.' Things undertaken by the governmeift not dreamed of in oar

ioseb DeRciteb has the Board of Public i tor interfering in his depurtpromieed to bring suit against appropriating the city’s ma- ; Commissioner DeRuiter needs look after his department, extravagance and waste of i wanted further. is the thing for the suburbs if with the procession of The city is on the rise; values There will be a great aud step forward this season in the way ts; the question of trunswlU get some attention; there is the modern spirit of enterprise Indianapolis a share in the t come to cities, aud y to come from our The suburbs need the beueflts and the way to get them is part of the city. car stove mast “go-" This is a which The Newe will remind its tly, and in so doing it the company of every news>e State of Indiana. The season ■pace when the car stove will _ used. Before the season comes that it will be, public opinion in ought to compel railroads to do ■way with the stove. Public -osage ought to seek those that do, and consequently the upon this thing should i it the of the very first laws passed die Legislature. With this ever presmention of the subject, a law erabodyit could be passed to go into effect iiately, so that at most those roads will not make the change until to, will be compelled next ialy and most, if not all, the Central States maintain a lottery system is as regularly employed in such Nation as we may imagine the peasr and cheap nhop-keepers can afford ngage in at the bakery and wine ■ very large proportion of industrial classes are among those _ make it an habitual resort of their unbling propensities. It is not the of an occasional unoccupied , a chance snatched when the opporoffers, but a real employment, as •nght and used as any other Host of those who habitually k on a definite place. Some the day soggests a word or aud ont of this they coneme and number their of much the same quality in Austria, Turkey, Portugal. The Negro, the the Spaniard, the i herdsman of the plains, the tve,’’ the trapper of Alaska •one term or other of the venal rice. Tib* world is infested with ■in, and our country especially, is Md with it A chain is needed, fetters enough for a murderer. The vice or esneure. What it it I

t in City Management. of the system of r markets gives Councilman is needed. 25-cent fees of space is an

“a

k 1

he ef integrity, but • business-like method should he adopted. In such things there can not be too much esre. Our affairs have been placed in new hands because their administration in the old hands was not satisfactory. At the first txereiss of the powers thus conferred by the people, more perhaps depends than at sther times. There le so mneh in striking a high kvsl, in attaining a proper direction; (here is so much in starting right—it increases after its kind, just as a bad start leads to worse. And we need not remind the most “practical” politician of the probationary nature of power. If the new broom will not eweep dean what wUl it do when a little worn? Hence in filling the offices too mnch circnmspection, too mnch determination to act for the public good can not be exercised. For the head of the Fire Department, Webster is the quantity. His choice would indeed be but the redemption of public pledge. But the reasons which make his ohoics good apply squarsly to every office; they an fitness and the public confidence. So similarly some such a man m ex-Judge Ayres for the City Attorneyship would be a renewed pledge of good government and a cause for public support. Too mnch care can not be given to these things. The Kamoan Settlement. The Samoan treaty has been approved by the Senate, and the difference which at m>e time threatened a hostile collision is at en end, we may reasonably hope, tor all time. Why the difference ever should have grown as it did, aa^ drag such important interests into contention, hi on# of those puxxlts to national intercourse that never occur, probably, but in the illcontrived and ill-defined relations of colonial settlements. It could hardly have made any serions trouble In any other •itnation. The secret of it was probably the ambition of Germany to make a show in the strange field of foreign effort and success. One of Napoleon’s three leading objects eras the planting and maintenance of colonise; or, as he pat it, “ships, colonies, commerce.” Germany, in her new condition, seems to have adopted Napoleon’s old policy, and is jealously watching her far-ofT settlements and her new lines of trade. The pushing, contriving Yankee is • dread of governments whose people are less active in scheming and less prolific in the results of shrewd plans shrewdly followed and worked out Here probably lay the secret of Germany’s action, for which, of coarse, it was easy enough to make or find a pretext The rivalry of the “Universal Yankee” was feared; and this apprehension removed or relieved, an adjustment of 'difi'erences was cosy enough. So the commissioners of the three powers hatched a settlement among them that proved satisfactory all round, all the parties concerned have approved it, and the diplomatic world is clear of one more entanglement It is not likely that any difficulty begotten of the Samoan difference would ever have grown into a hostile outbreak. The world is too wise in this day to let nations get together by the ears for a cause of so little import or pertinence to the needs of cither power. Sat a difference broad enough to obstruct business and possibly disturb national relations might have come of the afihir, and even that is more than was fairly due to its importance.

Improving Street*. Those oitisons who will pay for the improvement of the streets should not pay for more than is needed. Contractors will get twice as much work out of a sixty-foot street as a thirty-foot; yet the sixty-foot street is twice as unpleasant and unhealthy, a great waste standing in th« way of beauty and comfort. Let the people who pay for these things consider them from their side. A roadway thirty feet wide is ample for all residence streets; a roadway forty feet wide is ample for business streets and main thoroughfares. The famous Euclid avenue, Cleveland, is but forty-two feet wide in roadway. Fifth avenue, New York, the most famous street in this country, is almost solidly givsn np to business purposes as far np town as Thirty-fourth street; thence on it is a street of palatial residences and hotels. Traffic streams throngh it constantly, and, to a degree, so many times greater than the heaviest traffic of our Washington street, that comparison can not well be mads, but only contrast And yet Fifth avenue has but a forty-foot roadway. And yet, if we represent the enormous traffic of this avenue at 94, the traffic of Grace Church street, London, will be expressed by 422! And yet Grace Church street has bat thirty-two feet width of roadway! We cite these eases to show how little width of roadway is really needed. This is the time when we should thoroughly understand this. It may seem much to cut a 60-foot roadway to SO. So it seems to a farmer’s boy who has been used to open fields that a 60-foot street is narrow. It Is a matter of habit, and we want to put it before Indianapolis folks that we have been condemning ourselves to a tribute of expense aud dirt in our roadways against every consideration of health, beauty, use and economy. Here are the widths of roadways of principal streets in many cities: Grace Church street, London, with its enormous traffic, as wo cited, 82 feet; the Poultry, same eity, with a traffic nearly as great, 22 feet; Cheapeide 32 feetr Leaden hall 30 feet; Fifth avenue. New York, 40 feet (The streets in New York generally average from SO to 35 feet roadway.) Dearborn street, Chicago, 88 feet; Kilby and Arch streets, Boston, 26 feet; Court House Square, Boston, 24 feet; Locust and Pine streets, St. Louis, 36 feet; Bt. Charles street, New Orleans, 80 feet; Ham street, Buffalo, 42 feet; Linwood street, same city, 38 feet; Eighth street, Louisville, 36 feet; Euclid avenue, Cleveland, 42 feet; Race, Main, Seventh, Fourth and Elm streets, Cincinnati, 40 feet.

Wide Awake (or «ke Future. [J»ew Albany Tratb-Teitir.] Indianapolis is to have an ice factory, and The Indianapolis News issues a call for a gun factory. The Capital city is evidently looking ahead for emergencies. Doctors to Loam Cooking. A number of medical students at Harvard are about to take a course of lessons at tile Boston Cooking School. Their Viral Mood. fNew Alboav Le4«er.j Farmers should not cease to agitate the road question.

A TRAGEDY IN THE, WILD KKNKSa. The Fate of a Native TVbo Conspired Agaittti to Omi Ciunp, [TbomasStfveaa’t interview. New York World.] “I wanted to give all of Emin’s neonle who desired to come out with ns ■ chance to come in, and for this purpose we camped at Kara)is, at the southwest corner of the Albert Nyansa, from February 14 to May 8. To this camp Emin’s people began to flock in, among them a number of Egyptian officers and Soudanese soldiers. Among these officers Jephson pointed out to me the rebels who were known to have been plotting against him. He kept a sharp eye on these gentlemen and soon discovered that they were tampering with our men ana conspiring aguinst us in our own camp. 1 at once had the ringleader pat under arrest. On him wo found incriminating correspondence, proving conclusively that ho was in the Mahdist plot to capture us all. At this time I was about reduced to a skeleton by my second attack of gastritis. I ordered a court martial to try him. Ho was found guilty on every count I was in my tent on the flat of my back, so weak and emaciated that I couldn't sit op. I made them prop me np in a chair outside, however, ana I swallowed a bracing tonic to strengthen me to the task of pronouncing sentence on this villain. I determined to make such an example of him that there would bo no farther conspiracy iu our camp, at any rate. ‘They brought him before me. Hie peostood around in silence. I looked at him and mustered what little strength I had to address him: ‘We came through a thousand difficulties and have risked our lives a hundred times to save and succor you, and now, in return for all we have passed through for your sake, what do you do? You conspire in our own camp to have us taken as slaves to Khartoum! A court-martial of white men and of year own comrades has given” yon a fair trial, and yon have been found j guilty on every count—depart to God!’ “Tee people were so wrought npon bv these words, and the whole scene." said Mr. Stanley, “that they roshsd at him as one man and seised him. “‘What shall we do with him!’ they •hooted. ‘What shall wo do with him?’ “ To God with him!—take him to God!’ and I pointed to the limb of a tree. “The next minute a rope was around bis neck, and ■ hundred willing hands were hauling him up, running away with the

rope.

“ ‘Now you see,’ I cried, addresaing the rest of the Egyptians, 'now you see you are not in Wadebi. There Will be no coaxing, no patting on the back with me. I’ll hung every, traitor among yon lean lay hands The above must have been a fine piece of tragedy to have witnessed. It was something even to hoar Mr. Stanley repeat it in our peaceful camp at Msuwa. where we baited a day at the special request of Baron von Gravenrenth. It was the fi. , time I knew Mr. Stanley to be a first-class trage-

dian. . / BE BIT OFF ITS HEAD.

TFE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1890.

[ there to be her guide ,, to a life nntried; home and kindred, a •.tstfsa.'affi

Rebecca.

A Jewish maid who came at evea-ttde. Bringing her pitcher with her to the well. With uo forebotliug in her heart to tell

Row one was waiting there t

To a strange Where Sr

would d

Leaving all _ ...

To Jollow him, an . Ah, »o while walking some familiar way.

Bearing the burdens that with all, are rift. There comes to caeb a strange, grand, solemn That fine's Love waiting by the well of Lite; Love, a strong, bearded man, no winged fay. Who takes oar late and moulds it; vain were

strifh!

--[Bessie Chandler in the Home Maker. (Britten for The Indianapolis News.] Htiant Sympathy. Silently the dewey leaves of the white rose lifted loir, * itly from th filled the air. So every loving heart doth breathe, to eomfort, soothe and blees, For sympathy is sweetest when it coins* la quietness. -[F. II. Chapin.

OUR COUNTRY’S BATTLES.

WHICH WERE THE FIVE GREATEST IS THE QUESTION.

Multitudes are Venturing OpinionsSchool Children, Grand Army Posts, Families and Individuals Guess.

•SCRAPS.”

various points on the Elfish coast, hope that they may be fftlpagated

A Mexican Indian Battles dor Ufa With n Ban Constrictor. One day last wesk an Indian made an excursion to a mountain near Chevantxieurm, State of Mlchoacan, in Mexico, to look after

lis leg, ri

A moment later he felt, coiling around his body, the terrible folds of a boa constrictor. Instinctively he leaned bis bead over toward the wounded leg and was almost fascinated by the glare of two bright basilisk eyes, that gleamed like fiery coals in the

head of the serpent.

Quicker than a flash the Indian dueked

The United States is sending ice to Canada

via Detroit.

Queen Victoria receives on an average

nearly 400 letters a day.

After all Noah’s Flood was only a drop of

water.—[Philadelphia Times.

Michigan has seventy-eight furniture factories, half of which are in Grand Rapids. O-Jib-R a, who was the last of the chiefs of the Chippewa*, died of th* grip, aged 100

years. ‘

There are twenty-two flonr mills in Minneapolis, with a combined daily capacity of

38,575 barrels.

It is solemnly asserted that the Shah of Persia is fond of bis wife. As he has forty wives this speaks well for his heart A Boston sign bears the artlese inscription, “Cigars and cigarettes sold on the Sabbath for medicinal purposes only.” American clams are to bo planted at

h coast, in tho

for the

market

Chief Justice Corltsa, of North Dakota, is only thirty-one years of ag«. He is a tall, angular, black-hatred man. Hie salary is $4,000 a year. Never make memoranda on the back of a visiting card,. A New York woman handed one in at a tea lately, on which was inscribed “Pay the laundress.” Exit the garter! Some one has devised and introduced a stocking with a draw string that ties with an ornamental bow, buckle or posy of silk flowers. Vandals have girdled the Grant elm at Lexington, Mass., which was planted by the General on April 19, 1875, the one-hun-dredth anniversary of the battle. A Kansas City family consists of six brothers whose names are as follows: Jack Frost, Winter Frost, White Frost, Cold Frost, Early Frost and Snow Frost. A shoe trade journal says that the best time to get fitted to shoes is the latter part of the day. The feet are then at their maximum of size and sensitiveness. Governor Scales, of North Carolina, is a man of fine physique and imposing presence. He is one of the largest men in his State and weighs nearly 800 pounds. A Philadelphia woman wrote with lead pencil on a piece of brown paper: “I give my bank book to Mrs. Reichart,” and it was a will which the lawyers could not break. It is said that almost all of the postal clerks and carriers who become thieves begin by stealing letters addressed to lottery agents, which they know are almost sure to contain money. The most brilliant Socialist in New York

What were the five greatest battles of the war? That is ths question thousands are answering just now. Schools and clubs, as well as individuals, are giving it their attention, and there is the tallest hustling known since these battles were fought to find the correct answer. The winner will get The News prize in gold. Below are some of the guesses. Others will be published as space can be found for them. J. P. Davis, Plainfield, Ind.-Gettysburg. Shiloh, Missionary Ridge, Chickamauga, Antietam.

Gettvsburg, Stone River.

Wilderness, Fredericksburg,

ILUUC XV1VVA.

L. Y. J., Indianapoli*—Gettysburg, Scottsylania, Ohancellorsville, Antietam, wilderness. Student, Plainfield, Ind.—Bull Run, Vicksburg. Gettysburg, Kasn villa, Fiv* Fork*. Rose Conner, Indianapolis—Shiloh, A tam, Gettysburg. Vicksburg, Atlanta. Charles Little, IndianapoTis-Shiiob liu, Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Appoma

Antie-

Antie-

tlanta,

nrg. Vicks-

burg, chickaaiauga, Gold Harbor, Franklin, Pittsburg Landing. Mary C. W. Glover, Indianapolis-A Stone River, Chickamauga, Gettysburg,

burg.

T. W. 8., Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Stone River, Lookout Mountain, Bull Run, Antie-

tum.

A. H. Fm Indianapolis—Sbiloh, Gettysburg, Atlanta, Vicksburg, Missionary Ridge. T. W. C., Indianapolis—Gettysburg. Shiloh, Vicksburg, First Bull Ran, Second Antietam. A. 8., Indianapolis—At’anta, Merrlmac and Monitor, Gettysburg. Antietam, Bull Run. Old Soldier, Indianapolis—Gettysbnrg,Stone River, Chancellonvllle, Chickamauga, VicksE C E. S., Indianapolis—Gettysburg. Pittsburg Landing, Spottsylvanla, Chickamauga,

Chance) lorsville.

Blanche Bailey, Waynetown, Ind.—Gettysburg,^Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Antietam, Ed. Young, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Monitor and Merrimac, First Bull Run, Mobile

Bay, Antietam.

Ed. Newlin, Plainfield, Ind.-Shiloh, Stone River. Chickamauga, Antietam, Gettysburg. WUl Hiatt, Piamtleld, lnd.-ShUoh, Stone River, Chickamauga, Gettysburg, Franklin. Harrie Simms,Waynetown, Ind.—Antietam, Sbiloh, Fort St. Philip, Atlanta, Gettysburg. Charlotte Howland; Indianapolis-Gettys-burg, Ohiokamauga, Franklin, Chancellors-

vilis, Antietam.

Harry Yaut,IndianapoUs—Gettysburg.Chancellorsville. Murfreesboro, Bull Ran, Pitts-

b Bageas pfSosrt tietam. Monitor i

Gettysburg.

Jessie Arnold, Indianapolis — Gettysburg. Bull Run, Chickamauga, Antietam, Malvern

Hill.

Alice Wherrett, Kokomo, Ind.—Shiloh, Antietam, Chattanooga, Gettysburg,Wilderness. tsbnrg Landing,

Spottsylvanla, Wilderness, Anttetam, Chic*am&u&fc. . ~ —gjg— ^ *«s6ds,Kiiwa.. Frank Bberer, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Bull Run. Shiloh. Antietam, Fort Doneison. Dove Hall, Indianapolia—GeUyahwgg, Wilderness, Chickamauga, Antietam. Chancellorsville. . ' Mary J. Barrow, Indianapolis—Bull Ron, Gettysburg, Shiloh, Lookout Mountain, WUdernsss. Bessie Todhnntsr, Indianapolis — Stone River, Chickamauga, Antietam, Wilderness, Gettysburg. Fan a Murbargsr, Indianapolis—Gettysburg. Wilderness, Antietam, Bull Baa, Cbiekomanga. Harry O. Newland, Indianapolis —Gettyeburg, Shiloh, Antietam, Mur.reesboro, Fredericksburg. Rachel Wr!ght,Ind'snapolis—Chickamauga, Atlanta, Gettysburg, ChanceiiorsviUe, Second Bull Run. Mary Wallace, ludianapolix-Chickamauga, Second Bull Kan, Gettysburg, Cfcaneellorsville, Antietam. W. E. Q., Indianapolis—Gettysburg. Chickamauga, Atlanta, Ssvcn Days haters Richmond, Atlanta. • Fannie Wallace-Seven days bofora Richmond, Gettysburg. Chickamauga, Second Bull Run, Chancellor*vilie. W. B. donner, IndianapoUs-ShSloh. Antietam, Gettysburg. Vicksburg. Chickamauga. Geo. C. Thompson. Southport, Ind.-Fort Donslson, Monitor and Merrimac, Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. S. Grayson, Madison — Stone River Shiloh, Chickamauga, Antietam, Gettysburg* A. Jones, Indlanr polls—Ft. Donotson, Stons River, Gettysburg, Chattanooga, Spottsyl'Tom. H. David. Indianapolis—First Ball , Gettysbur

E. J. A., Indianapolis.—Antietam, Gettysburg, Chickamuuga, Wilderness, SpotUylvania. .J M. E. C.. Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Eredericksbuxg, Second Cold Harbor. Anna 0. Taylor, Indianapolla—Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Antietam, Shiloh. Bull Run. Mamie Roman, Edinburg — Gettysburg. ChanceiiorsviUe, Chickamauga, AntieUm,

Shiloh.

Amanda Fitxpatrlck, Indianapolis—Bull

burg. Bull Merrimac. ■ BoeU, | VtokiteS

tietam, Bui; Leonard;

Oudit, _

^S-T. .... sSesk* I Jfa-Adjutant. r Chance ilors-'*’

Run, Chickaraubsa, Fort Sumpter, Stone

River, Battle of the Will'

Jver, Battle of the Wilderness.

Walter George, West Newton, Ind.—Gettysburg. Antietam, ChanceiiorsviUe, Chicka-

mauga, Second Battle of Bull Bun.

“L. W. G.,” West Newton, Ind.-AUanta, Gettysburg. Fair Oaks, Antietam, Chancd-

lorsviUe.

R. A. H., Indianapolis—Pittsburg Landing, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Petersburg, Five

Forks.

Maggie Bedoly, Ind is napolis—Gettysburg, At antsr, Fort Sumter, Bull Run, Shiloh. Willard H, Voylea, Salem, Ind.-Shiloh,

Gettysburg, Merrimac and

miiuga, Wilderness.

j. b:: I

utb, Salem, Ind.—Shiloh, Anrand Merrimac, Chickamaog*.

ietam, Chattanooga, Gettysburg, Mamie, Indianapolis—Pittsburt

Fair Oaks, Wilderness, Five Forks, Antleta .

Murfreesboro.

Ed. H. Clifford, Indianapolis—Fort Donelroui Antietam, Gettysburg, Lookout Moun-

tain, Atlanta.

Charles E. Patterson, Tilden, Ind.—Gettysburg. Vicksburg. Second Bull Ran, Wilder-

ness, Chattanooga.

Reeve*, Freed.

x i PH 18 J

Shiloh, Spottsylvania, Antietam.

Pearl Cogswell, Indianapolis — Atlanta, Shiloh, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Antietam. Blank name and address—Bull Run, Mur-

boro, Antietam, Gettysburg, Missionary

his head and caught the neck of th* reptti$ Is saidjo be ocomelv and cultivated young freesbo

quivering flesh and clinging to it with the Anarchist,” witk a personal following of ^kXn Eakin, EUettsville. Ind.—Gettysburg,

Antietam, Chickamauga, Wi.derness, Shiloh. Mollie B. Brown, Amo, Ind.—Gettysburg, [errimac and Monitor, Vicksburg, Atlanta,

quivering flesh and

desperation of pent lashed its head in order

clinging

th* (tying. The huge ser* tail and tried to twist its to burr its fangs in the In-

dian, but the latter clung on and began to chew away at the neck of the boa, which U the thinnest and meet delicate part of a snake’s anatomy. After chewing for a long time the Indian succeeding in beheading bis antagonist, the folds dropped from around his body and the Indian was free. A story About Ex-Governor Gray.

(Louisville Ttmcs.1

Apropos of the meatien of ex-Governor Isaac F. Gray as the probable coming Senator of Indiana, the Tattler calls to mind a good story, which is told on the Governor in this city. He wes canvassing the Third Congressional district of Indiana as candidate for Governor, and happened to meet ex-Congressman Jonas G. Howard, of Jeffersonville, who sometimes gives vent to a vein of nave humor. The men shook hands, and the Governor said to Mr. Howard that he hod heard that a number of damaging stories were going the rounds against him. He asked Howard’s advice as to what he had better do to quiet them. “Oh,” responded the Congressman, “just tell the people that von were a Republican at the time, and, of oonree, are not responsible tor those actions.” A coolness Is said to have existed between ths gentlemen since. : 1

The Tax on Quinine, f Phlladtiph:* Tel •graph. ]

The repeal of the doty on quinine did not reduce production in this country, but actually doubled it; it did not reduce wages, but increased them; it did not increase the price, bat decreased it enormously; it did not keep capital ont of the trade, but put capital into it. If it did— and of that there i* no donbt—decrease the profits of the makers, itleft them sufficiently large to induce other manufacturers to go into the making ef quinine. The advocates of the reimposition of the blood-tax have

not a leg to stand npon.

A Bottomless Hole la the Ground. At Kumamoto, Japan, tbe scene of the

recent disastrous earthquake, while a well-

digger was excavating for water at a depth

of about eighteen fathoms, the base fell

■firsfi

Anarchist,

about 800 persona.

Marion Crawford is credited with the ability to speak German, French and Italian fluently; to read Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, Arabic and Persian; and to understand

Russian and Turkish.

A sensible man made tbe following will: “If I die I want my wife to have what I got,” This shows loyalty to his better half,

Merrimac and Wilderness.

Stanley Charlton, Plainfield-Wildtrness. Shiloh, Stone River, Antietam, Gettysburg.

tam. CnickamauRO, Gettysburg, Franklin. J. A. Carnafrey, Madison, Ind.—Gettysburg, Antietam, ChanceiiorsviUe, Missionary Ridge,

Shiloh- j

-&rtSvi!^&d^ " rbta ” :

Sbiloh.

mu, .nd.—Sh.iuu, Monitor, Chicka-

_ Shiloh, hattanooga.

.u.vsv«jr, Mv^vrca.Aiiv, ,ud.—Bull Run, Monitor and Merrimao, Vicksburg, Gettys-

burg. Appomattox.

G. B. 8., Pendleton, Ind.—Sbiloh, Gettysburg. Chickamauga, Monitor and Merrimac,

Wiaerness.

Arthur Schmidt, Indianapolis—Atlanta, Gettysburg, Stone River, Chickamauga, Bull

Run second).

Henry Groff, Indianapolis—Antistam, Gettysburg, Bull Run, Wilderness, Atlanta. Curtis H. Lefier, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Bull Run, Sbiloh, Antietam, Lookout Moun-

tain.

Otto L. Lefier, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Shiloh, Chickamauga. Atlanta, Wilderness. M. M. C.. Indianapolis—Gettysburg* Antietam, Chickamauga, Nash vile, Wilderness. J. A. Colter, Indianapolis—Gett<burr, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Cbicamauga, Stone River. W. C. Long. .Jtid anapolls—Gettysburg, Antietam,! Frodricksbuxg, Shiloh, Chickamauga. Mrs. Lucy Hornady, Indianapo'is—Gettysburg, Fort Donalson, Antietam, Wi Iderness. Cbaucellorffvllls. peon, Indianapolis burg, Sbiloh, Autla *», Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Atlanta, Wilderness, Antietam, Stone River. Erten D. Newell, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Ball Run. Atlanta, Wilderness, Cb'ckamauga. Bose M. Rocsener, Indianapolis—Shiloh. Gettysburg, Atlanta, Ball Run. Chattanooga. Ward Wilt, Indianapolla — Gettysburg, Shiloh, Antietam, Seven Daya' Battle, Sherman's March to the Sea. Oliver Roberta, Woodside, Ind.—Gettysburg, Antietam, Wilderness. Shiloh. Atlanta, Union, Indianapolis—Chattanooga, Gettysburg, Nashville, Shiloh, Monitor and Merit-

B. Fort Sumpter. Ant

loh, Stone Rivee; L I

If ary A. So**, Inri Fredericksburg, '

Chester.

.oSr&^SVur

tysburg.

N. G. C., Indiana^ Vioksburg, New Or.i

_ ..Dimes, Mansssas, Getty, bur) Frank Cooney, In Gettysburg, tifloh,

t i . J

Pearl Nolsn, ___ burg, Stone River,

|§ga|§§sr

Amen ones urlugAmerlcan Ball Bins botnets purity antTefllcisncy. ^^yourgrocerlorIL

prlc^Attd !£h“dwrS «d 1 jpx»vv. Also OuG 8*i*41!| aoors sind I pm „. _

t^fSuwlioSF 1*1111“

Its eppsrtrr expel ynenorovar )# of i ■es Government.

berne.

S&iX'i

Dr. J. C. Aytr Jt

ENGLISI

mk

PARK THEATER. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, tpsdalsowms^of the fiunovs GBO.A. vm-mm (MC OPERA CO.

is

, • ’ Jii

February 7.

r nty It »*W’

Misa Hankey, the first woman ever graduated at Columbia, is to be commemorated by a window in the college library. The design is an allegorical treatment of her career as a scholar, cut short by death. “I felt so nervous, mamma,” said a little

mac.

C. E. McCartney, Hope, Ind,—Antietam, Fredericksburg, Murfreesboro, ChanceiiorsviUe, Gettysburg.

Merfimic.

nurg. M. A. B., Indianapolis—Fort Donslson. Bill-

Carrie Echols, Indianapolis—Shiloh. Wilderness, Gettysburg, Murfreesboro, Monitor and

Merrimac

Mamie Doolittle, indianapolla — GettysoAr. Antietam, Wilderness, Atlanta, Shiloh. William Clinel Jr., Clayton, Ind.-^Shiloh,

ild<*

in a hurry ail over.”—[Springfield Repub-

lican.

An English woman who had written a history of Wales aud dedicated it to the Prince of Wales has sent him a presentation copy which is bonnd in solid gold extracted from the recently developed mines

in that country.

Poultry fanciers will be interested to learn that a breeding pen of eight white Langshan fowls arrived at New York on “ day afternoon from London < ship Lydian Monarch. The fowls are scarce at $1 apiece The introduction of smokeless powder into th« German army will involve the uniforms of several regiments being altered, as tbe wearers of bright colors will be too plainly visible to the enemy without the protecting cloud of smoke during warfare.

Amish weddings, Polish christening

William Cline. Jr., Clayton, Ind.-^St Gettysburg. Antietam, Chickamauga, Wi

nesl.

A. E. Rogers, Clayton, Ind.—Shilob, Gettysburg. Antietam, Vicksburg, Missionary Ridge. Twentieth Indiana (no addreMi—Gettysburg, Monitor and Merrimac, Wilderness, Chickamauga, Shiioh. Sixteenth Ct. Vol. (noaddress)—Gettysburg, Antietam, Wilderness, ChanceiiorsviUe, Second Bull Bun.

Charles G. Bare, Belleville, Ind.—Gettysburg, Antietam. Shiloh, Wildernees, Atlanta. Jeseie Martin. Indianapolis—Gettysburg./ tietam, Wilderness, Chfcksmanga, Bull R Charles W. Knight, no address-Noshri

Ressaca, Perryville, Gettysburg, J. D., Indianapolis—Gcttysoi

idd^-Nanh®

Atlanta,

urg, Cnlcka-

Tues-

on the steameggs of such

Amish weddings, to a certain extent, rival

mmmmm: mg

pranas at one of them a few days ago in ni

the

Examination

top of

has shown that a very

Huge cavity, depth and width unknown,

and this was probably caused by a recent earthquake.

Kentucky’s Favorite Game in fndianapoiia.

[Louisville Post.1

I notice in the Indianapolla papers that the game oontz is becoming popular in that town, and, strange to say, the game is only played on Kentucky street in that town. This street is evidently inhabited by former resident* of Louisville, who taught the Hooeiers how to shoot craps. Proud that Me is a Hooeler.

[Xunets Herald.;

Ballot reform and school book reform, adopted by tbe State of Indiana, ia leading other States to take steps in these great reforms in behalf of the people. The writer is proud of the feet that he is a Hoosier and Uvea in Hoosierdom. —

Found at last. [Boston Herald.]

The discovery of a burglar under a bed up in Chicago enda a long and persistent search. About everv lone woman in Christendom has been looking for him since beds were invented, bat never with success until BOW. *,/ ; v ; '' Decline of tho Salt Mackerel Trade. Only 21,918 barrels of mackerel were landed at ail the New England ports last year, against 48,205 barrels in 1888, 86,302 barrels in 1887, 79,998 barrels in 1886, 829,943 barrels in 1885, and 478,076 barrels in

1884.

[New York Saa.1 .. ,', : V Landlady—You haven’t eaten any soup, Mr. Roberta. Is there anything in it? Boarder—I don’tIhink there is; I couldn’t taste anything. - . I A Vim tin the He*. : [Atchison Globe.] vE,,;J Suggested aa a plank in the equal suffrage platform: The rooster makes the most neiae, but it k the hen that lay* the egga.

Th* Shad Are Nearly All Gone. The last ran of shod will soon cease to be a figure of speech in Massachusetts; the lira Commissioners find a decrease of 90 per ceat in tba catch since 1874

mMl

parties.

n a few days ago in up-

per Berks County was the throwing of the groom over the fence, the placing of his best man in a bakeoven, and some like

familiarities with the bride.

It is said that the memoirs of M. Hyrroix, the Chief of the Private Police of Napoleon III, wiU soon be publkhed, unless bis executors ore prevailed upon by members of the Bonaparte family not to reveal the inner life of theTutieries during the lifetime of several of the people referred to In the

memoirs.

The last Saltan of Turkey was accustomed to shut himself up with a negro slave aud his favorite wife in a secret room of hie palace and there gloat over his treasures. Plunging his arms in a heap of gold dust and letting it slip through his fingers seemed to give him more satisfaction than gazing on hia pile of jewels. Zorilla, the most popular Spanish Republican, is living quietly in Paris. He lives in furnished lodgings and never goes into society. He is fairly well off, bat not wealthy. He has been fifteen years in exile, but has never for a moment lost faith in the ultimate triumph of his crusade. Tbe worst thing ■aid against him k that he constantly smokes cigarettes. The black-head bug has appeared by ths millions in the turpentine forests of Southeast Georgia and k doing alarming damage. Great tracts of pine woods already show blight and are dying. Tbe bug starts in a pine where it is boxed and works under the bark, then around the trunk. Its boring prevents the up from going np in the tree, and eventually the tree dies. Hon. C. J. Jones, who k known as “Buffalo” Jones at his home in Kansas, because, as he puts St, he is engaged ia preserving the noble animal, gave a dinner recently, in Washington, to a number of Kansan*. The principal dish was buffalo meat, which he brought East with him for tbe purpose. There are now about 100 head of tbe animal* on hk ranches in Kansas and An article called “cavassa starch” k attracting considerable attention in the Florida 8ob-tropieal Exhibition. A local paper says: “Northern men can haTOHy believe it is a Florida production, an# when tirey learn (hat it was raked on a small garden plot and prepared by a simple, crude process, and learn how enormously It produces, and farther, that it k on article not only for man, but for animals, they open their lyes in wonder.” The German Emperor recently issued an order suppressing In the postal service the use of all die familiar Freneh words which have become somewhat international. The Cnr has just now apparently replied to this in a circular of hk postal administration, which declares that all letters, telegrams and packages sent abroad must be addressed in Freneh; and ths Russian authorities will uot ho responsible tor the transmission of onv mail matter that ia not addressed la

M

matura, Wilderness, Atlanta, Ant-.etam. Mabel Dotson, Ind .anapolis—Gettysburg. ChanceiiorsviUe, Atlanta. Antiotam, Seven

Dsvs before Richmond.

inrg, Winchester and Fisher’s HiiL E. F. D., Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Antiesm. Bull Run, Murfreesboro, wilderness. Kate Fort, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Antietam. Wilderness, Vicksburg. Mrs. Annie Garrard, Indianapolis-Antie-tam. ^Chicksmsu^s, Wilderness, Gettysburg, E?H., Indianapolis—First Bull Run, Shiloh, Gettysburg, Antietam, Wilderness, Katie Griffin, Indianapolis—Bull Run, Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Antietam, Gettysburg. X. U. L., Indianapolis—Antistam, Chickamauga, Gettysburg, Spottsylvania, Wildsr.

nesa.

Lottie F. Godown, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Atlanta, Wilderness to Spott•yl vania. Five Forks. May Kennedy, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Bull Run, Antietam, Monitor and Merrimac. Jessie Christian, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Antietam, Chickamauga, Nashvills, Atlanta. Ida D. Jenkins, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Merrimao and Monitor, Atlanta. L. M. 8.. Indiaaapolis—Antietam, Nashville, Wilderness. Shiloh, Gettysburg. Oola Vetren, Indianapolis Shiloh, Stons River, Chickamauga, Gettysburg, Atlanta. Mrs. Lulu M. Smith, Indianapolis—Wilderness, Shiloh, Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Ch

tanooga. R. U.,

tanooga.,

Adolph Blumlein, Indianapolia-Gettys-hancellorsville, Wilderness, Antistam,

burg, Cha

Spottsylvj

William

Ivania.

im Orr, Harmony, Indiana—Bull Run, Shiloh, Antietam, Gettysburg,” Missionary

Ridge.

Ottie Beck, IndianapoUs-Atlanta, Gettysburg, Pittsburg Landing, Chickamauga. Carl Schuman, Indianapolis—Chickamauga, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Wilderness,

Fair Oaks.

R. S. H. t Indianapolis—Shiloh, Vicksburg. Chickamauga, Gettysburg, Wilderness. Wallace Hollingsworth, Greencastle, Ind.— Goltysburg, Shiloh, Bull Run, Vicksburg, Monitor and Merrimac. Shorty, Coatsville, Ind —Gettysburg. Antietam, Atlanta. Shiloh, Nashville. Undo Sam, Coatsville, Ind. — Antietam, Gettysburg, Wilderness, ChanceiiorsviUe, L O. U., ^(fofttrville, Ind.—Gettysburg, Antietam, Wilderness, Stone River, Chick*-

zn&ti&a.

B. N. Indianapolis — Gettysburg, Shilob, Fredericksburg, Antiotam, Stone Rfv«r. F. F. Godown, Indianapolis-Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Atlanta, Antietam, Wilderness. Amslie Hartley, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Fort Donelson, Fort Jackson,

the Beige of Richmond.

Sadis Homey, Indianapolls-Gsttysburg, Pittsburg Landtag, Wilderness. Stone River,

Aatietam.

H. R., (no address)—Beigs of New Orleans, Bull Ron, Oftt/eburg, Vicksburg, Atlanta. M. J. O., Indianapolis—Stone River, Gettysburg. Chancel lorsville, Chickamauga, WilderH. O.. Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Chaacedorsville. Antiotam, Cblekamauga, Hnttoh. Charles J. Oroiaon, indianapolis-Gettya. burg, Chancjrtlorsville, Chickamauga, Wilder-

nesa, Sbiloh.

B, L, W-riedianapolis—Gettysburg, Antietam, Chickamauga, Wilderness, Atlanta. K?S. E. W.^. Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Antietam, Chickamauga, Cbancellorsviile, At-

Jmml ■■■■

D. J.

AFsssauttsstsst^&t

vania.

Isaac Schmidt, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Atlanta, Chickamauga, Cbancellorarius, Seven Lays before Richmond. William Sthm icit.Indianapolii—Gettysburg, Chickamauga. Bull Run (second), Atlanta, Chance, lorsville. Charlie J. , Rainsvlll, Ind.-Gettysburg, Mrs. H. A. Sawyers, Auburn, Ind.—Shiloh, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Gettysburg, Spottsylvania. SewereU Dukes, Carmel, Ind,—Shiloh, Antietam, Murirossborouah, Gettysburg, Chatta-

nooga.

Harry Bowman, Westfield, ind.—Shiloh, Vicksburg, New Orleans, Antietam, Gettys-

burg.

Louise, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Vicks-

burg. RuR Run, Shiloh, Atlanta.

G. W. Myers, Indianapolis—Monitor and Merrimac, Shiloh, Bull Run, Gettysburg,

Cumberland Gap.

H. A. Johnson, Crawfordsvilte, Ind.—Gettysburg, AntieUm, Atlanta, Shiloh, Wilderness. GenT, Indianapolis — Pittsburg Landing, Lookout Mountain, Gettysburg, Murfresa-

borough, Merrimac end Monitor.

Iry Bcrimsher, indiaaapolis—Bull Run, Shilob, AntieUm, Gettysburg, Wilderuem. Mary E. Wilt, Didianapolis—Anile am, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg Wilderness, Shnoh. Jennie, Indianapolis—Shiloh, stons Bivsr.

Petersburg. AntieUm. Atlanta.

C. W. Lawrence, Piainfield. Ind.—Gettysburj^hickamauga, Nashville, Marirsesboro, Frank Sinks, Indianapolis-AntleUm, Richmond. Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Atlanta. Stella Sinks, Indianapolis—Richmond, AntieUm, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Bull

Run.

Roy La Rue. Indianapolis—Antietam, Gettysburg, Wilderness, ChanceUorsvills, At-

lanta.

Charles H. Boggs, Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Antietam, Pea Ridge, Shiloh, Chick*-

zn&ugft.

Harry Scholler, Edinburg—Bull Run (first), Antisum, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain,

Murfreesboro.

George W. Montague, Acton—Shiloh, Gettysburg, Atlanta, Antietam, Wildernees. W. B. RansdeU, Frankton, Ind.—Aatlstam, Gettysburg, Missionary Ridge, Vicssbur^,

Shiloh.

Mrs.W.W. Kerr, Indlanapoll»-8hileb,Vioko-burg^Antietam, Gettysburg, Merrimac and John Clancy, Indianapolis—Second Boll Run, Antietam, ChanoeLorqvllle, Gettysburg. Ralph Murbarger .Indianapolis—Gettysburg. Lookout Mountain, Bull Run, Vicksburg,

Shenandoah.

W. H. Sarsnal, Indianapolis—Gettysburg. Vicksburg, Stone River, Chickamauga, At-

lanta.

L. J. Jones, Ashboro—Shiloh. Gettysburg, Antietam, Murfreesboro, Wilderness. L. C. Indianapolis—Gettysburg, Chickamauga, ChanceiiorsviUe, Wildernees, Antie-

tam.

Ross Wallace, Indianapolla Wilderness, Vicksburg, Beven

- Gettysburg,

■PHI . Days’ Battle,

Antietam.

Edna Wallace, Indianapolis—BuU Run, Atloata. Wilderness, Vicksburg, Gettysburg. 8. D., Indianapolis-Pittsburg Landing,

Fair Oaks,

oil Bun, Atlanta, An-

tietam. Fair Oaks, Gettysburg-

B. R- T., Ind anapolis — Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Fair

Oaks.

Btallard Beaver, West La'ayette-Flrst Bull Run. Sbiloh, AntieUm, Missionary Ridge, Gettysburg- ^ Bel va Dnzaa, Indiana polio—Ft. Donelson,

Chi...,

Harbor, wp Lillie Burks, Indianapolis—Bull •burg Landing, Gettysburg, Atlanta, Chatta-

nooca.

and Merrimac, New Orleans, Lookout Mountain.

Monitor snd Merrimac.^u 1?°Hunk

Shiloh,

Run, Vicksburg!

8M * ’ F ,D rt l ]^SSh»o~ G Fl t5r *Foi?s.' iClC * bai * J. J.’. IndianapoiUH^CleUysburr. Bull Ran,

Missionary Ridge, Pittsburg Landing.

P. R. K., IncuanapoUa—Gettysburg, Stone River, Shilob, Spot lay Ivania, Antietam.

Keniman, Indianapolis—Getty

Shiloh, WI

River. Shilc J. 4 K« A &ra S

ChanceiiorsviUe.

Alvin R. Fraxter, Irvington, Ind.-Gettys-burg, Wilderness. Sbiloh, Antietam, Atlanta. Walter 8. Davis, Dublin, Ind.-Gettyebwrg, ^cksbare, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Monitor

Charles Barry, Bull Run,'•

Ella C.

burg,

Indian

itor»nd Aliar.t*, W.'d.r-

Choking Catarrh. % Have you awakened from a disturbed Steep with all the horrible sensations of on assassin clutching your throat and preralng ths liftbreath from your tightened chant? Have yon noticed the languor end debility that snooeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this eatarrahal matter? What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind clouding the mem - aafffsasrir sages, throat and kings of thlspoiaonous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system ■gainst its ftirtber progress towards the \anjrs liver and kidnevs, all physicians will admit. It is a terrible ditease, and cries out for relief and cure. . The remarkable curative powers, admail other remedies utterly ftii, of Sanftrd’s Badlo*l Cure, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fcUow-sufisrers. No statement is made regarding it that can not be substantiated by ths most respectable aud reliable references. Bach package contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one bo* of Catarrhal Solvent, and an Improved Inhaler, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all druggists for fl. Potter Drug A Chemical Corporation, Boston.

Indianapolis]

—S;

Pali luini

pain, inflarai feVuf.

KIDNEY PAINS With their weary, dull, aching lifolets, all-gone seaMtion, relieved in one minute by the Cutteur* AntiPain Plaster. The first and only

bduing Plaster. Absolutely unrlvslel

i instantaneous and inftllible antidote to

, inflammation and weakness.

ton, Mass.

, .. j-mmmmm it wi

D*,

HAIR STORE,

is-

TCsuet WfsohlnertoTT Rtroot

Errors o^re^tio^^nnflSji^onrected

BEECHAM'S PILLS I FtrBilim ui semu DMen “Worth a Grins* a Box” but Kid for 25 Cents, st all BMi ceum

tively cure uiartCLatVlSj 3* bOiitffi Frowning A aoa, supply agents. knd oonpoUa

SiS _. Ml In'lsa be 1*5* mi Ton] Planlute. of Boston;! Inet Hololstof Gtlmor r,"Si«r*sS^

visit to Indianapolis, and will be one of [be bail

entertain ment* ever riven.

VIFtOlISTIA. A.VJB. HINT ML

' ROLLER Wednesday and n*tn

8KATINO

Victors always welcome.

s Grand

168*t

uoia Mcriaia.

IER

PTE

PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST | Ask for Yellow Wrapper.

f'r>r 9ol« fiWyu-hers,

It* YM*.

sew mi sms dental co.

DEAN BROI SIMM POMP SOI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Boiler Ftodon, Fire!

iloouk

oiffio’o 0 ?,

j

**snr*- -'-vI

ru. ra u .Hiss : " e "‘

T; vi

8W

IVOR STARC

J1

QUICK ECONOM

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iMmi