Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MON DAT. JUNE 27. 1892.

-

THE PREVAILING PRICES.

QUOTATIONS FROM THE X.FAI>> nr« MAJtKBT CENTRUM.

ffobblag V*ln*» In Indianapolis • Frorlslons HI*hor—Fruit And Vscotablaa — Id to stock •toady—Oraln, Etc.

IndtanapoU* Whoiomlo Martcots. ProTision* show a sharp admucs in qa«v tatioo* to-day. la hams tks ad ranee* ars K to %e. Thor* is also a Ho advance in

be on and dried beet. •

Effs are about steady. Hess are rewe#k and doll. Spring chicken* are

rr

As oscal on Monday, the berry supply was light to-day, and there was some d>&euity la filiiaa orders. A number of ebaagss in fniits and vecetablee are noted. Fruits and Togoiaato*. The following are the dealers' selling

prioes:

Fraits—Apple*—Oresn.40e per ‘A-hwthel boa. Peaenes — »0e(^$i pur ^-bushel box. Bananas — Beleet $1.76(^2.00, eomaaon to medium 7bc0$$1.00. Lemous— Choice (BOOigSflO) $6.00 per boa, fancy $6.66(jflt&o0. Oranpes —Mewina, half boxes <60 to 100 in boa) $2.26; Caiiornia .bripht •to«m $3.76<ai4.26. Plnsapploe—Medium to fancy #1.500*2.26 per doten. Yecetable* — Cabbaae—Loouvllie *olid •took 00^$2.25 per crate. PoUtoce—46o per bushel. New PoUtoe*—12.2.%#2.50 per barrel; OOe per bushel. New Sweet Potatoes—$4.60. Onion*—$1.60 per bushel, $3.604#6.76 per barrel. New Southern —41.26 per bushel. Pes-bean*—$2.00 per bushel. Lima Beans «Ko- I>"fly Apple Jaiee—^$4.00 per barrel, $2.76 per half barrel. Uadisbes — 12 H* P*' down. Onions—12>ie psr dot Oyster Plant—26o per doxea. Egg Plant — 76c<§,$1.00 per doxea. New Tematoee — $1.26^1.60 jwr 4-bgsket erate, 75o per 1-peck box. Cauliflowers—$1.00 per dozen. New Pees— $1.00 per bushel. New Beene—$1.2.%##!.60 per buehel box. Homegrown Strswberrie*—$1.60(<*1.76 per ease; ianey $2.50. Kaspberries—Black #2.6o^$.76 per caae, red $126 per 24-ouert omc. Pineapple#—Cboiee to fancy [email protected] per dosen. Cherriee—$8 per 2-bufthel stand. Currants—Two-bu*hrl stand, $4.50 (x> 6.00. (loose berries — #4.600*6.00 per 2-bu*hel •tend. Watermelons — $20.00(<o$23.00 per hundred. ___________ i Initianapoils Provi«lon Market. Smoked Meet*—Sagar-eured hams, best brands, 20 lb*, average llVio; 131b*., ll>#c; 16 Um., I2e} 10 lis , 12%o; block hani», 16 and 20 lb«. average, 12#ic; boneless bsm*. Csliforuia bams, b to 11 lb*, average $*i. Breakfast Bacon—Clear, English cured, 12e. blioulders—12 lbs. average 8^c; 16 lbs. average 6Bscon—Clear sides, 22 and 25 lb*, average 9o; ebar bellie*, 12 lbs. average OHo; clear bar k*. Elbe 89£e. Dried Beef—Ham and knuckle pieces, 12c; besf tongue*. 50c, Bologna—Cloth, 6c; •kin, 6Hc; wioerwnrsf. 8c, Dry-salt end Pickled Meat*—Clear side*, bellies and backs. Me Jes* than smoked: bean pork, oleer, per bbl. 200 lb* $16.00; haib $9.50 per bbl. 200 lbs, $14.00, rump pork $18.00. Lard—Kettle-rendered, In tierce*. 8M*: **liidlana,'Vtn tierces, TM*’; “Central Packing Company," 7KOrocortoe. Bugart—Hards, 4Mf^6Mo; confectioners’ A, 4k(ft4 9-16o; oil A, 4M<^4%o; coflee A, 4.06^4Mo; white extra C, 3%($4o; extra C, 4%(aAiio‘, good yellow, 4o; fair yellow, 8)4o; common yellow,.3H(<#3MoUreen Coffee#—Ordinary, 16((*19c; good, 17(fi>lM^c; cboiee, 19(t*21o; fancy, 21(i22c;

Java, 27@;iOc.

Roasted <

iw»» u Coffeee — Banner, 19Mo;‘Lion, |9Mo. Arbuekle’e, XXXX, Jersey and the _Biended Java. 19*40 (bulk roanled io fiftypound bags); Capital.19Mo; Pilot,18^c; Da-

kota, loMo; Braali, l6o. * Butter, l<gg* and Poultry.

Egga per dozen, abippers’ paying prices: W. 8. King A Co. quote llo, J. K. Budd &

Co. quote llo.

The folio wing are shippers’ paving prices:

Butter—Cood, iOo; poor, 6c.

Live Poultry—Hen*, 10c a pound ; spring chickens, 1 to 2M lbs each, lie; cocks, 4c; hen turkeye, l‘Jc; young tom turkeys, 10c; old toms,‘do; duekz, 7o; geese (fall feathered), $450 per dosen; picked or poor, $3(&

4 60.

Feathers, etc.—Prime goose feather*. 35c per pound; duck, 20c; rasa, ttOo owt; bees-

wax, 15^18o per pound. Iron and Mam war*.

Iron—Tire and flat bar, IMsM and 4x1 inch, $1.90; horseshoe, 3*4o; Norway, large 4o, small fie. 8teel—Spring, t 4c; horte•tandard brands, $4.25 per keg;

■hoee, standard brands, $4.25 pe Bails, cut steel, $1.80 rate; wire, $2; horse

nails, $4.15®5

Bides, latlow and Urease. Dealer*’ Paving Prince—No. 1 green hide* 3Mo> Ho. 2 2 Me, No. 1 g. a. 4M($4Mc, No. 2 g. a 3M(4SMo, drv flint 7o, salt drv hides 60. Horse [email protected]. Tallow— XVime 4o, No. 2 3 M«- Qrease—Brown 2Mo, yellow 2M®»o. white 4c.

Wool.

Tub-washed, 28®:Uo; unwashed, of medium and eommon grade, 18(3)220, ttoarse, burry and ootted, 12® h>c. iNOIANAPOL.18 CHAIN MARKET. *ke Whoa* Market mow -Corn Uulet—

Oa«a nrmer in Price.

Whjut—Quieti No, 2 red 78o bid, No.

8 red 74e.

Conn—Quiet; No. 1 whit* 50c, No. 2 whit* 50c, white mixed 49c No. 3 white 46($60e bi«i(latter for one eolor), No. 2 yellow 46e No. 8 yellow 46c, No. 2 mixed 46c,

No. 3 railed 4oo, sound ear 46c.

Oath—Firm: No. 2 white 35c bid, No. S whit* 34o bid, No. 2 mixed SiMe, rejected

28®30e.

BaAM—Quiet; $10,50. Hat—Choice timothy $12.00, No. 1 $11.00, No. S $9.50, No. 1 prairie $8.00. No. 2 prairie $8.50, mixed $8.50, clover mixed $8.50. Hte—No. 2 75e bid for car lots, 66o for

wagoa.

Wawon Wheat—7"e.

-In: Wheat —No. * red 2

tr*. No. 3 red 1 car, re eeted 4 oar*. Corn

3 white 6 cere,

— _ _,»!• 2 cere. Ha] No. t timothy 2 oars.

UiOlAJNaPOLIm UTk STOCK MARKET.

Fancy butcher (200 to 300 Iha) ..$5 25®5 30 Choice shipping and mixed packing 5 05®5 25 Cboiee lightweighte (smooth) 160 to 180 lb* 5 15®5 25

5 05fa, 5 20

36®5

Common ligniweurhis

Pigs..._ Roughs

4 35®5 10 4 25(a,4 75

Sheep—Receipu light. Shipments none. No change from Sstarday: Good to choice yearling*. ...$4 50®4 75 Fair to medium yearlings 4 25 a.4 50 Good to eboiee sheep 4 00®4 50 Fair to medium sheep.. ...... 3 50^4 00 Common sheep 2 60fcb3 25 Spring Iambs 4 00^5 60

Chicago acoc* Marsiou Chicago, Jane 27. — Cattle — Receipt* 16,000 head, of which 9,000 were Texans. Everything on the list, including Texas*, ruled steady. Hogs—Reeeipts 35,000 head. The market opened fie lower, but closed with the lose regained. Mixed $5 ?0®5 25 Heavy ,5 30-^5 40 Light 5 lu®5 30

MARKJCTs BT J aLh.OBAl'H.

Liverpool, June 27.—Close—Pork—Demand fair, unchanged. Lard—Demand fair; epot and Jane firm at 34* 6J, July end August firm at 34s9d. Wheat—Demand poor, uncharged. Corn—Demand fair; spot cash firm at 4* lOd, June firm at4sMd, Jnly firm at 4* 8d, August firm at 4s 6Md. Receipt*— Wheat, past week from Atlantic porta, 27,300 uuarters; Pacific ports 33,000 quarters. New York, June 27.—Wheat—Receipts 27,850 boshais; sales 515,000 busnels; No. 2 red advanced and reactedMo; verv* dull; July 86M®^ 13-16c, August 86%@ 86, ; <c, beptemner 86M®86Mc, October 8"M®87Mc. November 88M®88Mc, December 89M*&89 13-I6c, Aiay 94® 94Mc. Rye—f’irm; Western 8£@4!*c. Corn—Receipt* 31,425 bushels; sale* k55.000 bushels; No. 2 firm at iMe up and quiet, No. 2 69@61c. Oats—Receipts 189,675 bushels; sales lO.Ot.O bushels; No. 2 quiet and firmer; »>auj 3h®47Mc, Western 37®47Mc. Beef — Quiet ami ' steady; extra 'nets $6.50(3,8.50, family *'y.00(a)10.00. Pork—Quiet, firm; old mess flO.'Xi® 11.00, extra prime $11.00. I.ard—Dull; nominal steam rendered G.76c. Butter—Receipts 8.386 packages; fair demand; firm; Western dairy 13M® 16c, Elgin 20c, Western creamery 15M®20c, imitation do 14®17c. Eggs—Receipu 6,801 package*; quiet, about steady; Western 14M®15Mc. bugar —Raw dull, firm; fair retiniug 2 13-16c, centrifugals (96° test) 3 5-32®3 3-16c; refined firm, fair demand; crushed 5®5M<% powdered 4M®l>SiC, granulated 4 6-16®4 9-16c. Hpints Tuipentine—Duilaud firm at 30M® 31c. .Molasses—Quiet and sternly; New Orleans (common to fancy) 25®35c. Tallow—Heady ; tihd* ($2 for packages) 4%c, country free 4%®4%o as to quality. Hops—Quiet and steady; State (common to choice) 20®27o, Pacific coast 20®20c. Coffee — Contracts were unchanged to 5 point* advance at the opening, a* an effect of a moderate local buying and'an advance at Havre of Mf- Hamburg was quiet and unchanged. Receipt* at Brazil ports were 9,000 bugs. Rio firm, quiet; No. 7 ou epot 12M®12M«. New Yokk, June 27 —Close—Wheat— June 86-N.o bid. July 86‘>*c. Coru—June fi^Mc* July 66Mo bid. Oats—Juue 38Mo. July 36M<! nominal. Chicago, June 27.—W’heat was rather dull during the early morning. Prices scored a slight advance' on reports that the Hatch bill had been declared unconstitutional, but reacted when the truth of the rumor was questioned. Corn advanced because of the odd, damp wtather. Proviaiona made the best advance of the day. There was heavy buying not only by shoVts, but by investors. Julv wheat 78Mc, September wheat 78%c, July corn 50Mc, September 48Mc, July oats 32Mc, September 30J4o, July pork $11.00, September $11.26, July lard $6.K0, September $6.97, July rib* $7.12M, September $7.22M-To-U»v'» emeugo Jtarket. 1 Reported by Jam** ft. Perry, room 16 Board* of Trad*. |

articl’s

Opening.

WHEAT July.—.. Sepi-. CORM. July... Sept...,

OATS.

July — dept — VOkK i July._... 10 85 Sept 11 02

LARD

JulySent.,..

RIB*

July.... Sept....

7ff'< 79/S «M

6 70 6 85

6 95 7 05

Highest.

111 17 11 37 6 85 7 00 7 22 7 27

Lowest.

J’ne 27. J’ne 25.

m 48 isr 10 85 11 02 fl 70 5 85 6 95 7 05

78M-79 788,

78^

11 17

11 37

6 85 7 00

7 22 7 27

;?§ 32% aoM 10 80

10 97

8 67 6 85 6 97 7 05

New York Mock Mamet.

New York, June 27. —Noon— Money on call is easy at 1M®2 per cent. Sterling exchange is quiet and steady, with actual business at 487®487K for sixty-day bills and 488®488M for demand. Posted rates 488. Tue trading iu the stock market after 11 o’clock, though by no means any more active than in the first hour, was enlivened up by upward movement* iu Ontario A Western aud Hocking Valley, though both were confined to fractions. The latter, however, at S6M« was M per cent, better than at the opening. The reat of the list remained dull and stagnant while presenting a firm front ami no feature was seen, and at noon the market was steady to firm, generally at

a shade better than first prices.

U.8. 4s re«r U6 S 4 Mobile* Ohio 37^ do coupons -UTf* Nash. & Chat- 91 do 2d* 100 N.J. Central 138 Pacific 6s ot , 96...' !, 10« Northern Pacific- 20h* Atchison 38M do preferred 66; i Adams Express...147 Northwestern 117-Q Alton T. H 83 do preterred 144 do preferred......150 :N. Y. Central 113 American Ex 118 N.Y., Chi. & Si. L.. 16 Big Four 68 ! do preferred 71 do preterred ...... 95 IN. American 13M Canada Southern 59*4 Ohio Mississippi... 21 Central Pacific—. 30 {Ontario & West’n. 19 C. A O.,,.. ... 23 Oregon Nav J2 do 1st preterred 60'.. Oregon Trans. llhf do 2d preterred. 41^ Pacific Mail 84 Chicago & Alton..148 Peoria.Dec. Evan. l?M Chi., Bur. Quincy 101^« Pittsburg 156 Del. A Hudson —.136'* .. Pullman Palace...1&6 Del.. Lack. A W...157VQuiek*ilv«r — 4*4 Den. & R. Q 60VJ do preferred..— 20^

Inspections—In: Wheat-N<k 1 red 2 —« IReaduMrs, No. 3 mi 1 oar, re eeted 4 oar*. Corn do Vm«rr»d"—

•-•No, 3 white 6 car*. No. 3 veilow 2 cara, ' Ft. Wayne. J52

»•«?>«• *«*r-**>. > »o', i ItercSSffriff 5

Kansas & Texas .. 15 do preferred 127^2 Lake Eri* A W..._ 24 St. Paul A Omaha 4^2 Lake Shore 133*4 do preferred 122« Louisville A Nash. 723%St. Paul A Man .115^

Markets All Keuna Uiue ChkBgek—Light Koeetpte—ovekdi Prieea. timiARAroua Unto* Stock Yawps. Jane 27. CATPLB — Reeeipts light Shipments Bona. General eattlo market show* no •Lang*. Outlook steady on docent stock. Shipping oattle wo quote: Ultra choice shipping aud export steers, 1,450 and over....ft 35® 4 50 Medina to good ehigpiaff steera, 1,250 to 1.400 lbs. 2 90® 4 25 Good shipping steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbe....... 3 60®S 80 Common steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs. 3 25®3 50 Choice feeding steers. 1,000 to ^^^2*200 lb* 3 25^$_$ 75 Fair to medium feeding steers 850 to 1,000 lb*. 2 60® 3 35 to good stockers, 500 * 700 Iba k..~ 3 00® 2 50 ’ cattle wo a note: Belters 3 25® 3 50 „....... 2 $0^$ 3 90 to medium heifers.... 2 00® 2 5u to light hoifora... 1 60® 1 75

m 3 QOflfi 3 25

iowe_.,2 2 #o MModium oowa.. — 2 90® 2 40 .—an to fair oowa 1 00® 2 00 I calves, fat. 100 to 200 lbs... 3 00® 4 00 . fat 100 to J00 lb*. 3 OOwi 4 50 export bulla..... 2 75® 3 00 bulla..2 2.>® 2 50 eder*. i 50® 2 op i sows and cal res.25 00®35 oo

oowe and

10 00®20 00 light. Shipments light, wae not equal to the de- ) were here brought steady

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

BETTING OK G. THUHMAN’S DEATH.

Hallway Casualties At Logransport— Struck By LlKhtning; — Memorial Observance — Pupil Puniabed —Fugrltlve Husband Returns.

Ballway Casualties At Logaaspefft. 'Special to Tne Indiauepoll* New*. Logansport, Judo 27.—Geo. W. Neleon, a prominent character of Case county, was killed by a Pan-Handle paseenger train early Sunday morning, about three mile* east of Anoka Junction. He was on hi* way home from the Democratic ratification in an intoxicated condition and went to aieep on the track. The body wae not discovered for several hours. Sunon Fmster, a farmer near Bunker Hill, had bis ieit leg cut off by a train this mornimr within a short durance of the spot where Nelson was filled. He tried to jump from the train while it was in motion.

Lint*. A N. A 26 Southern Pacific- 37** Mem. A Chari 60 Texas Pacific »’Z j Mich. Central 107V4 Daioa Pacific 40 MU., L. R A West 90 V. 8. Express &0 do preferred—.130 |W., St. L. A Pae._ 10 7 £ ' Mm. A S. L 11^ do preterred 25*4 ! do preferred 78'j Wells-Partro Ex. ..145 Missouri Pacific.. 59 j We# ter a Union... 98?4

"ifiTd.

New York Cotton Market. New York, June 27.—Cot on—Fatures opened dull and steady ; July 7.22c, August 7.26c, September 7.33c, October 7.43c, November 7.53c, December 7.62c, January 7.72c, February 7.81c. flee second Face for Additional Markets

WES! J*IDE SUBURBS.

The Malleable iron-works, Haughville, started up full-handed again this morning, the broken engine having been repaired. Ex-Clerk C. O. Williams, of West Indianapolis, has received an appointment on the night force at the Indianapolis post-

office.

Sisterhood Brancfl, O. I. H. 1451, Haugh- j ▼Die. will give an ice ereara festival at the : Iron HaU building. Circle street, Wednee- j day evening. Rev. R. Smith, at Pilgrim Congregational ! church, West Indianapolis, last night re- I Jated his experience in conducting a religious service below ground in the Braxil coal

mine*.

The entertainment for the West Indianapolie kindergarten will be given at Pilgrim church tonight. Songs, recitations, choruses, fan drill and a mum recital will soak* an the program.

Betting On Thurman's Death. fHoeetal to Tbs InmenapoiU News.) English, Jane 27.—One week ago to-day this town was dutnrbed by some one springing the qaestion: ‘‘Is Allen G. Thurman dead?” The question was diaensaed pro and con till Tuesday, when wagers began to be laid. Dr. C. D. Locket, a prominent citizen, wagered $65 on bis judgment that the old Roman had crossed the river Styx two year* ago. The wager was, of course, lost, but it is surprising to see that no more than a dozen persons of a town of five hundred was certain of the true fact that Mr. Thurman is sUil living. Fugitive Husband Returns. ■Special to Tbe iodiaoepolia News.! COLUMBCS, Jane 27.—Three weeks ago, while his wife was at eburob, John Edwards took two of his children and disappeared, leaving one child asleeu in ^bed. Nothing was beard of bun until yesterday when be returned borne. He claims that be wanted to visit his aged mother, whom he had not seen for twenty-seven years. Memorial Observances, imperial to Tbe Indianapolis News.; COVINGTON, Jon# 27.—Yesterday was observed as memorial day by tbe old veterans, Sons of Veterans and the Ladies’ Relief Corps of the vicinity of Stringtown and Harrisburg, at a cemetery known as Cooper’s. Hon. Fred Boord made the principal address. There was a large crowd in attendance. • Won a Louisville Laav. < (Special to Tb* Indianapolis New*.! Franklin, June 27.—Dr.R W.Terhune, of Whiteland, a recent graduate of the Louisville Medical College, was married last evening at Louisville to Miss Doreu, of that city. The newly married couple will reside at Wbiteland, Dr. Terhuue, having formed a partnership with Dr. Dobyns, of the same place. Movement to Disrupt Democracy. Hpeclel to Tke Indienanoli* N'sws.i English, June 27.—Hon. C. L. Adams, the nominee of the People’s party for Congress in this district, has peremptorily refused to accept the race. Mr. Adams is a Democrat, and he claims that the third party is really a movement to disrupt the Democratic party. Minor Accident. fSpecial tp The Xnd.snaoolis News.) ' Franklin, June 27.—Yesterday Frank Roth, the young eon of John Roth, of Edinburg, was accidentally run overby a buggy, aud sustained dangerous injuries. The vehicle parsed over his shoulder, breaking the shoulder blade and severely bruising him. Practically Wiped Out, [Special to The'Indianapolis News.I Clark’9 Hill, June 27.—William Horney’s store at Briile was destroyed bv fire, caused by incendiarism. Loss £2^000. As the railway company has moved Ur switch and the postofiice is now gone, the town is practically wiped out. fit ruck By Lightning. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] Columbus, June 27.—A bolt of lightning struck the residence of Mrs. Caroline Bennett, near here, tearing out one side of the building and wrecking the corners. Mrs. Benoett and daughter escaped with slight shocks. Pupil Unduly Punished. [Special to The Indianapolis News.! Valparaiso, Juno 27.—Prof. G. A. Hawkins, principal of the Hebron schools, has been fined $25 and costs for undue punishment of a pupil; a jury in the Porter Circuit Court returning to that Effect. - General stale News. Elwood claims to have an invincible ball

club.

The Terre Hante Mail has entered upon its twenty-third year. Crawford county is giving earnest attention to the building of good roads. Tbe days of professional base-ball in Terre Haute seem to be numbered. 0. J. Sackmau for Representative heads the Porter county Democratic ticket. Shelbyville ratified the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson in proper form. Counterfeit five-dollar bille of poor workmanship are in circulation at Huntington. Lewis Small, of Centerville, was fatally hurt while trying to stop a runaway team. Another gas well has been struck at Marion, with a daily output of 8,000,000 cubic

feet.

Dr. Frederick A. Herring and wife, of Goshen, have celebrated their golden wed-

ding.

A young man named Springer, need nineteen, was found drowned in Blue river, near Knightetown. Johnson county Republicans hare nominated a ticket headed by W. W. McCaslin for Representative; John Cavanaugh, a molder, at Riohmond, dropped a ladle filled with molten metal on his feet, with disastrous results. Mr*. Wilton Wiggins, of Tipton eonnry, wa* attacked by a savage hog and terribiy bitten about the-body and anna. Georg* Steinoampe, of Jackson county, la under arrest, charged with forging William Schwein’s name to a note for $25. E. A. Dausman is the senatorial, and Albert Osborn the nominee for Representative, by the Elkhart county Democracy. On Sunday next, the twentieth anni> versary of the pastorate of Rev. N. D. Williamson over the Reformed church of South Bend, will be appropriately commemorated. The Republicans of Leporte county have nominated J. W. Crum packer for State Senator and John C. Richter, Jr., for Representa-

tive.

Whenever n lady appear* in decollette drees at Bird's Eye the youths amuse themSelves bv surreptitiously pouring bird shot down her back. Edward Cook, aged seventy, of Boone county, first cut hie throat and then accelerated the work of death by firing a bullet through hie head. John Weetfahl, aged fortv-eeven, of Lafayette. committed suicide by Imaging. He suffered under the hallaoinatioa that persons were seeking to do him harm. While cross-tie* were being unloaded from a construction train near FL Wayne, Jacob Grosamickle, one of the laborers, wae struck on tbe heed and fatally injured. During the ratification nt Covington of the Democratic nominees, C. M. Berry, editor of the Yeederebanr News, an independent publication, pledged his support to Cleveland and Stevenson. Cyrua Schutt, of Frankfort, was seized of hiccoughs eighteen months ago. and hour niter hour, day at ter day, week after week and month after month, until death relieved him within the past dav or two. the hiccough-

ing continued, almost imperceptible at times, bat always present until it resulted to paralysis of the vital organs. There was no apparent canoe :or the attack. A thief who entered the home of L. W. Jones, at Seym oar, was trailed by bloodhounds, and was captured one mil* distant. He was a strong* colored man, hailing from Nashville, Tenn. The coroner has returned n verdict in the Rome City mnrder cose in effect that Hugh Piatt was beaten to death by Leonard Beck Joseph Dye, George Shisley and Frank Lats, who are now in jail. Charles Hollepeter, of Allen county, has abandoned teaching for the pulpit, and be bee been assigned to a church at Co ease. Lest week he was married to Mies Nellie Daniel*, of Hnntington county. While the mail agenta were busy shifting mail at tbe Richmond depot, a stranger stole a package of letters, some of which were afterward found unopened in a lumber yard, while others had been plundered. . Henry Linn, H. J. Hoffman and J. F. Rote, near White Pigeon, took refuge in a barn during a storm. The barn was struck by lightning instantly killing Linn ahd Hoffman and seriouely injuring Rote. C. W. Beatty, of Falls City, Neb., and Luella M. Hendricks, of Poughxeepsie, N. Y., began a correspondence which resulted in betrothal. During the past week they met at Connersville and were married. Patrick Howe, of Logansport, lodged a cinder io his eye, to which be paid little attention for several days. Then the pain compelled him to seek a surgeon, who found that he would be permanently blinded. The claim for damages brought by Fred Gassert against Willis Lyls and sou. of Kent, as the outcome of a fight between the parties, resulted in a Jefferson county jury returning a verdict against young Lyle lor flMk Freight conductor James Miller, of New Albany, while chanting cars at Riceville after nightfall, during a heavy thunder-storm, was thrown under the wheel* by collision of a car with the caboose, and was cruhsed to death. Lightning atruca a barn near Argos in which Rherman Ellia was walking, killing a calf and knocking Mr. Ellia insenaiblet His hat and shoes were torn off, his pants were ripped and he was blistered from head to foot. As a feature of the ratification at Logansport of the national Democratic nominees. Dr. J. H. Banta. heretoiore a Republican, came out strongly for the Democracy, making a speech in explanation of his change of political base. * The body of the man found lying - on the railway track near Union City baa been identified aa tbe remains of Frank Burdge, of Geneva. The deceased was of a roaming disposition. The manner in which he met bis, death la unknown. Warren Lovejoy, n young farmer, of Howard county, while en route for a phyaician to attend his wife, who was in childbirth. was thrown from a cart in a runaway accident, and his loot catching in the lines, he was dragged to death. It crops out at Richmond that Gus Williams and Mias Anna M. Starr, well-known young people of that city, were quietly married at St. Louis in April last, while the bride was visiting friends in that city. The marriage was opposed by her parents. William McClintic, of Clifty township, Bartholomew county, although unable to read or write, amassed a fortune of ilOQ.OOO. He died tbe past week aged cigbty-one. Some years ago he was swindled out of (6,000 by a confidence operator, known os “Glass-Eyed Charley*” Solomon Brower, aged seventy-seven, near Elizabeth, leit the bouse to get a backet of water from an adjoining spring. Not retaming, the family found him beside the path dead. He bad folded his hat and placed it nnder his head for a pillow, then laid himself down to die. Rev. A. G. Bergen, who recently resigned the pastorate of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Evansville, has accepted the secretaryship of the board of education of tbe Cumberland Presbyterian church, with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. Evansville parts with him with regret. John Nofsinger, of Wabash e^nnty, is dead ot an unusual malady. Eight years ago the joints oi his limbs began to stiffen, the trouble extending to his spine until it affected his entire body save his arms. It left him entirely helpless physically, but in no way impaired his mental faculties. The family of John Zelter, of Knights vilie, was made alarmingly ill by eating icecream into which some poisonous material had crept. Rev. Mr. Dawson, pastor of the Knighteville M. E. church, and Miss Cartwright, of Richmond, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zelter, were also seriously affected. The corner-stone of the new court-house at Laportewill belaid on Thursday of the present week with elaborate ceremonies, nnder Maaonio auspices. Judpe McBride, of the Supreme Court, will be chief orator. Civic and military companies for many miles around will attend. The new building will cost (300,000. Daring a cheap excursion from Muneie to Celina, O., yesterday, drunken hoodlums fairly took possession of the train, and there were numerous fights, in which beer bottles and other weapons were used. One man was thrown from tbe train near Portland, and Adolph Yates, of Parker, had his ekull fractured. Two ball games at Celina were the attraction. . The Brewers and Liquor Dealers’ Life Insnrauce Company has been organized at Anderson, beaded by G. W. Lurratt, F. M. Klein and others. The fact that old-line-com-panies decline to accept risks on brewers and liquor dealers led to the organization. The company is organized on the assessment plan under the act of ’83, and headquarters remain at Anderson. The Tippecanoe County Medical Society has fired Dr. B. H. Boyd, of Lafayette, into space, so to apeak, because he has accepted the medical directorship of the Hargreaves Disocura Institute, which has for Its object the “rescuing and restoring of debased men and women to society.” The medical society alleges that Dr. Boyd’s ditoouran ventnre is not “consistent to good medicine.” Rev. W. A. Yeager, of Daviess county, who forcibly recovered possession of e horse, of which he had been wrongfully defrauded, and against whom an order of arrest was issued by a ’squire of Freelandaville, has come out of the ordeal all right. Rather than be prosecuted for obtaining money under tales pretenses, the party having the preacher’s horse made surrender and abandoned tbe prosecution which he had instituted. Rev. T. B. Vancleave, of Moberly, who was assaulted by White Caps, has been compelled to remove bis family to Sullivan county, owing to the nervous attack of which Mrs. Vancleave has suffered ever since that dastardly affair. Within the post ten days forty persons at Moberly and vicinity have pnrehased fire-arms. Vancleave will continue to preside over the Moberly circuit, and will prosecute tbe White Caps when the eases reach trial. Several thousand people gathered oa the Tippecanoe battle-ground yesterday to strew flower* on the grave* of the thirty-seven mm buried there who iell under tbe leadership of Gen. William Henry Harrison, November 7, 1811. Tbe assembly was held nnder the auspices of the Tippecanoe Memorial Association, and Gen. Mahlon D. Manson, of CrawfordoviUe, wa* chief crater. Tbe purpose' of the association is to secure a congressional appropriation tor the ereotion of a monamen on tbe battle-ground. An unknown man lying on tbe railway track near Koatz was cat to pieces by a passing train. The position m which he was lying and thefindingof two boles iu the skull which might bare been mode by a blunt instrument give rise to suspicions of foal play. The body was buried without being identified. On a fragment of paper in one of hi* pockets was found the name “Daniel BavilOEd,” also that of T. S. Fancher, of Crowp Point. Tbe victim is supposed to have been a man thirtyfive years of age, with brown hair and sandy mustache. < Tell City was established by tb* old Swiss Colonization Society of Cincinnati in November, 1866, and In July of the following year the tract of land upon which it ie located was purchased and platted into 892 town blocks, aggregating 7,328 lota, and 294 garden blocks, aggregating 974 lot*. Tbe first settler* arrived in 1858. and by May there woe a population of 616, which was increased in June to 1.000. The Cincinnati society assisted the colonist* in bnildinf homes, and the town wae named in honor of the old Swiss hero, W1Hlam TelL In Jane. 1869, it was incorporated- To-day tbe population is in excess of 2,500, and Teli City has become a prosperous and honorable community, with splendid public achools. flourishing manufacturing in-

terests, and a good market for all it* product*. It la one of the bast located towns in Perry

eoanty.

It ie teld of Charles Landis, the bright young editor of the Delphi Journal, that daring hie recent canvas for the Republican nomination for Congress, in which be made an ex4 ceQent showing, although defeated in convection, that in soliciting votes he called upon one family and glased the children, one of whom woe ill of measles. In this way he contracted the diaeoae. Masked men went to the homo of Mre. Elizabeth McCormick, near Brownsharg, and seizing her eon Frank, who is aged thirty-two, blindfolded and gagged him. after which he woe token outside to a convenient toe*, where he woe swung np by the neck in hopes of forcing him to confess knowledge of the murder of Carl W. Doerr, which occurred a*vend weeks ego. McCormick refoeed to be coerced. Finding threats unavailing the mob tied him to the tree, where he was found next morning. McCormick’s lace and throat are badly swollen from the effect* of the rope. Further trouble is anticipated in that section. William & Culbertson, president of tbe First National Bank of New Albany, is dead of heart trouble, superinduced by an attack of tbe grip. He accumulated a fortune in tha dry good* trade, and he left an estate in excess of $4,930,003. For tbe past twenty-five years be gave hie attention to banking, and he was largely interested in banka at Bt. Paul and Minneapolis, besides large inrestmeats in real estate in thos* cities. He was noted for his philanthropy. He founded and supported the Old Ladies’ Home of New Albany, and he built and equipped the Cornelia Orphans’ Home. The deceased leaves a wife end five

children.

Alonso Hatfield, of Logansport, agent of the New York Installment Company, is accused of embezzling fioo of the company's funds, and an affidavit hoe been filed looking to his arrest. A singular feature Is, that Hatfield wee convicted of em bezzlem ent at Brookston six years ego. according to the Logansport Reporter, and served two years in prison. Recently one of his sub-agents, while intoxicated. was found s few dollars slmrt in his accounts, and with difficulty Hatfield was prevented from railroading him to prison, so outraged was he that his confidence should have been im posed upon. A TEXAJ4 8TEKR.

ENDING THE FIRST HALF.

THE HOOS1ERS SUBS OF LAST 1 place AND booby prize. 1

than of i

I

Meeting ot tba League to Strengthen Weak Teams—Saocoon of the Millennium Plan-The Grant Victory of Satnrdsty.

It Runs Amuok In Brooklyn and Injure* Several Persona.

New York, Jane 27.—A Texas steer ran bellowing through the streets of Brooklyn yesterday and before be was lassoed and killed, tossed and trampled on n man and two boys, injaring one of the latter so severely that it is feared that he can not live. Whence the animal came, no one knows, but in the station-house two men are locked up on a charge of driving the steer through the' streets, Both denied knowing anything about the animal, and one of them it was who, by skillful use of a lariat, brought the steer to bay and prevented it from adding more victims to the list TiiC injured are: Richard Bnrke, twen-ty-two years old, tossed into the air; afterward, in pursuing tbe steer, fell down an embankment, and fractured his skull. Henry Hertzog, sixteen years old, gored, thrown into the air and trampled on; may die. An unknown boy, living in Park Place; tossed into the air. IS THE EVIL EYE UPON ITf

Four Proprietors of a Brooklyn Drag htore Met-t Death Suddenly.

New York, June 27.—There ia a strange fatality surrounding the drug store nt No. 49 Myrtle avenne, Brooklyn. Yesterday afternoon August Engel, tbe owner,dropped dead in the place, and it is supposed that apoplexy caused his death. Several years ago Herman Frank kept the •tore. He is beet remembered as a witness in the Armstrong-Herrick murder trial. A short time after the trial he dropped dead in the store. Ernest Rohlffs took charge of tbe place. He was in business there two years when, on November 18, 1868, he fell dead behind the counter. After Rohlffs’s death another man became owner of the place. About' two years ago he went over to Hoboken and fatally shot himself. August Engel had a chattel mortgage on the suicide’s place. To protect himself against loss, he assumed control of the business and was doing well. t " ' 1 "■ FEMALE JESSE JAMES.

The Second Highway Robbery by Detroit \Yomen In One Week.

Detroit, Mich., June 27.—James Campbell, twenty-five years old, was met by two women ou the street about 2 o’clock this morning, and at the point of a revolver they compelled him to hold up his hands and then went through his pockets. He was relieved of a gold watch, considerable jewelry and $30 in cash. This is the second hoidriip reported within a week in which the robbers have been women.

•>

tarns—we

Thunder the first division of tha Western League championship games will end. Its doe* hare will be a victory for either Indianapolis or Milwaaksa, and than both teams will leave far the Wisconsin city to begin a fight for the second half honors July 2. Indianapolis has never changed place sine* the season opened, and will end with a percentage in th* neighborhood of .300. All other club* have shifted position, but bo farther changes-arc probable outoide of the possibility ef Kansas City regaining fourth pine* when it plnys Toledo. Indianapolis is hopelessly nt the

end.

Bat where may the erstwhile Rainmakers be at the does of the second half? This week in Chicago the members ot the Western League will meat in special session to consider th* deficiency in several team and provide means for removing them. If Indianapolis loses Geoins, which is probable, tbe team mast have a new second baseman, approximating Genins in ability. Who will this be? Presumably Gilks, of Omaha. Carpenter's work at third has not been wholly good, and a better man in this position would be acceptable. But still, tbe necessity ef sneh n change is doubtful. Carpenter is experienced, and hie manv errors are largely the result of misfortune. If n change were desirable, Quinn would answer, if an additional catcher were signed to fill his place. The team needs another pitcher, and will probably get one. To return to the opening query, Indianapolis, under sneh alterations, will be lend-hors* all through the second-season race. The National League has surplus plavers and several will com* to the Western League. Among the possibilities in pitohing mate rial are Daryea, of Cincinnati, and Foreman, of Washington, besides others. The meeting of the Western League at Chicago will be fruitful, aud if the purpose to equalize the teams is adhered to, the second half will be one of prosperity and pleasure. While many are crying about the deficiencies of the millennium plan, the great vital advantages are being lost sight of. The Western was the first League to try it, and the experiment has proved a gratifying sneoces, despite the fact that it has some poorly balanced and weak clubs, despite an unprecedented season of execrable weatber, despite t)to consequent lack of local interest. Its great sneoees has been that the financial solidity of the League has been kept unimpaired, and b.ut for the wise maintenance provisions, totally inhibiting extravagance (for more than mere salary limit is governed), tbe League wonld have met financial ruin, principally from tb* rapacity of players. President Golt will attend the League meeting, which will be held to-morrow. The report that this meeting “will guarantee dues due the National League” is unreliable, as there is no arrangement between the leagues calling for dues, except th* olnb fees under the national agreement Last Saturday’s Victory. Great was the playing of the Rainmakers at League Park Saturday, whioh was witnessed by 1,500 ep$ctators. Sullivan pitohed effectively and the team played with spirit The game was earned by tbe heavy batting of the home team and the clean fielding. Secry’s playing was the feature, he retiring the aide in the sixth on three difficult fly catches. The only error was made by Berger, but cost the team nothing. The Minneapolis team played earnestly, and the return ot Carpenter’s fly to the plate by Katz, cutting off Berger, was the feature of their game. Tbe score was as follows:

guias of 1 frequent 1 by the G

From let Ur* laUly

that ^

ter business than ever, and that victims of the eetatt-afeaey tnbuted all over the United States, bat *

peciaUy in the mos

Mr. Lincoln fans u,— r —

office authorities, but there is no way to

•top th* trade except by criminal i tion. Iu view of th# distance of

dupes aud the comparativelv i

uai loss, such a course is pnw . tb* queetiou, and it is only by the help* the American press that th* frauds oan ha •topped. Mr. Lincoln to-day authorised the

following note to be issued *

“In consequence of th* continued coming of many American letters to the United States minister in regard to esoding money to William Lord Moore, of London, as an egent for prosecatioa in claims to property

wide publi-

in England, it is requested that <

cation be again given to th* fast that iu

February last the United with the aid of the made an investigation

that Moore was a swindler with a N«wj York connection styled the claims agency, E. Roes, manager. Cradv loan people will avoid disappointment find save their money by having nothing whatever to do with Moore or any other persons advertised aa agents having lists ef anelnimsd estates and fsmilv names of persons

States legation.

IND'POUS. a H O X x i«tch*r, ef.. 2 2 2 0 0 Berger, ■* 1 1 0 • 1 8e*rr, If. — 116 0 0 O'Brien, lb... 1 2 IS l 0 Carp*Dt*r.Sb 0 12 5 Quinn, c 0 0 S 0 Nagi*. rf 0 1 0 * Sullivan, p. 0 0 0 1

L*wr’ce,2b... 4

MIWMXAX’US.B HOAX Newman, of. 0 1 2 2 0 Carroll, rf 0 l l 0 0 West, lb 1 2 It 0 1 „ Kats, lf._— 0 1110 0 Parrott, J04.... 110 3 0

2 2 2

Dixon.0 0 2 1 0 Mblantck, 2b. 0 1 S 6 1 Graham, ■*... 0 113 1

Franc*, p.

0 10 10

Totals. 3102714 1 Te als 2 tWit 3

Score bjr innings:

Indianapolis.. 00108010 0—6 Minneapolis 10000000 1—2 Earned runs—Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 2. First base on bolls—Off Sullivan 1, off France 8. Struck oat—By Sullivan 1, by Franc* 8. Three-bass hits—Kats, Bhinnlok. Two-bass bits—West (2), Newman, O’Brisn,

bit* — Letcher,

Barger,

base—Newman.

A New Idea In Teaching Geography. tSt. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1 John Van Orsten, of Detroit, is at tbe Lindeii. He tells of a novel method of teaching geogiaphy and kindred studies which has been introduced into th* Detroit public school* by a lady teacher. “This lady a few years ago,''said Mr. Van Orsteo, “conceived the idea of establishing & system ot correspondence between the pupils of her grade and children of similar ages, not only in other parts of the United States, but also io foreign countries. The idea was taken up with great zest by the children, and has become not only a source of amusement, but also of valuable information. The children naturally became interested in the surroundings of their correspondents, and it requires but little direction on the part of their teacher to get them to inquire a* to the climate, commercial prod acta, leading industries, methods and objeets of studies in the schools, eto. I saw some of these letters some time since. One of them, from Syracuse, N. Y., told about the salt industry there and about the Onondaga Indians, a tribe of whom still Hve and hold property in common on a reservation near Syracuse. There were two letters from £irls, fourteen or fifteen years old, living id Australia. They described the climate, told about their schools and how they spent the vacation. They rere well written and full of valuable information eyea to a grown person. There were also similar letterrf from children in Germany and one from a teacher in Sweden who could write

in English.” "■■■• —

Way Be* Angara Ox.

1 London answer*. 1

The reason why anything of n red col r excites and infariates the ox tribe is U* cause red is tbe complimentary color of green, and tbe eyes of oxen being long fixed upon the green herbage while feeding, when they espy anything red it impresses their sight with a greatly increased intensity. Th* same effect is doubtless produced upon all grazing animals by a red color, bat oxen, being more pugnacious than others, show greater excitement and often attack that which surprises them. Excellence ot the Incandescent Light •

lPhiladelphia Medical Reporter.)

The incandescent electric light is claimed by authorities to be the most satisfactory artificial light known to science. The are light should never be used for indoor illumination, being detrimental to tha eyea.

W'i— 1 — —

How We Know Them.

With

Letcher. Sacrifice

Beery (8), O’Brien. Stolen hose—Newman. Double pl*ys—B«rg*r to Lawrence to O’Brien, Graham to Shinniek to West, Katz to Dixon. Hit by pitcher—Berger. Umpire—MeQuaid.

Time of game—1:35.

Other Game*,

Saturday’s Western League victors were Columbus, Toledo and Ft Wayne. The National League games were won by 8L Louis (two games), Boston, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Brooklvirmnd Chicago. Evansville and Rockford played thirteen innings, and the game ended 7 to 7. Yesterday Kansas City won from Columbus 3 to 2, and Ft. Wayne was defeated by Milwaukee 7 to 6. Cinoinnnti defeated Louisville 7 to 3, and 8t Louis won from

Toledo 13 to 5.

Terre Haute defeated Rockford 9 to 5. Evansville won from Aurora 5 to- 2, ana Joliet defeated Rook Island 8 to 5.

.MftrjssfcEsr’"* “"“ 4 And nous of joy, be bear* th* boy address tire

world in Greek;

And smiling, tarn* where interest barns—all

rentpreri in thn '•la.ririin »

Williams and sue Western League. Columbus, O., June 27.—President Williams, of the Western League base-ball club, sneaking of the reported break up of that organization, said he hod received uo official information ef each action being taken, and did not believe* there woe anything in it. He thinks the rumor arose over the fact that tbe olnbs of the Western League have not as vet, paid in the $150 each pledged to the National League. He thinks the monev will be forthcoming by

Juiy 1.

Nets* of th* Gams. Emmett Seery owns a pineapple plantation in Florida. Mobile, Ala., has offered Tommy Esterbrook a job on base No. 1. tiwarteel, the creek Minneapolis pitcher, is a resident of Dublin, Ind. MuUone, Gleason, Staley and Wenberg are the winning League pitchers up to date. Tb* Joliet team is a wonder. In the fir*t half of tbe 1.1. League season it won thirty-two out of a possible thirty-six games. Center-fielder Murrey accepted seventy-one chances without an error. Burns, of Brooklyn, load* tbe League batters with a percentage of .409. In the lost week he was thirty times at bat and made fifteen hits. Van Haitreo ia second and Broutbars third. Dally, ot Boston, •till leads in base stealing. Philadelphia, which was maoh ia the rear at tbe start, ha* marched an to second place in the big League and menaces Boston’s pennant chance*. Since May they have lost but ioar out of twenty-five games, and won fifteen in (accession, incidentally, it mav be said that Bam Thompson’s fortyfour bits have helped tbe Phillies greatly. The Church amt Orgptulsad Labor. “The Church and Organized Labor” waatheeubject of a sermon by Rev. J. £. Brown, Oi the Sixth Presbyterian church, loot night Tito congregation was large, aud many member* of the trades unions of the city wore preeont The tenor of th* sermon is shown well by thi* expression, with which th* preachor began his di»-

egreins ns to Kogiisb estates or money the Bank of England awaiting American claimants. Such publications are ail fraudulenc and intended to induo* the sending of fens or pretended expenses.” Detending Mr. Uiadotoue. London, June 27.—The Pall Mall Onzette commenting to-day upon th* assault mad* upon Mr. Gladstone at Cheater on Saturday, and hi* denunciation of Tory mothods of iutlmidation, say* that Mr. ^Gladstone’s language i* harmless when It ia compared with the Tory methods of venting their hatred durihg the “Jingo” period. At that time unsavory letters reached Mr. Gladstone and hie wile by overv poet. Sometimes th* writer rent post-cards to Mrs. Gladstone on whicb, expressed in th* foulest language, were revolting wiebes for her destruction. Some depraved writers of these cards said they hoped that she and her daughter! might b* subjected in their last extremity to outrages similar to that to which Bulgarian woman were euhjeoted. Antagonism to Hsaly. Dublin, June 27.—The antagouiem against Mr. Timothy Hsaly apparently grows by what it feeds upon, and he finds traveling in Doblln and the vioinity quit* dangerous. He attended a meeting at Arklow, thirty-nina miles soutbaast of Dahlia yesterday. So many threats had bean mads against hingthatbe found it necessary to have a body guard oompoaed of prieata and two policemen. Th* latter were armed with rifle*. Extra polios were on duty at every station th* train stoptd. The Parnellitea know that Mr. Hoafy was to trevol over the line and bostil* crowds gathered 1 each station. The pretone* of tho prevented any overt not, hat tho oroi vented tboir spite by assailing kr. Hoaly' with all maanor of aerisv* oris*. EartbquaK* ahoua* in Moxloo. Guadalajara, Mexico, Jane 27.—The people of thia eity and surrounding aountry have been in a state of terror for th* pool two days on account of repeated ebooks of earthquake, whioh have been the most serious ever felt here. Nolefsthhn on* hundred buildings were completely wreoked. Several persona were seriously injured, but none killed. The Colima volcano, south of here, is in active operation, and is throwing ont great volnmeeof saiphurous smoke and “«•

Foreign notes.

Tho relay season has opened in Mexico and be* brought with It an epidemie of smallpox. Tb* eholere bos reached Tlfll* la their panic th* Russian trens-Oaspian censors are suppressing obolere telegrams to newspapers. Tbe soeiallsta and polio* clashed at Bruseels yesterday, and tbe civic guard had to b* called out to suppress th* riot. Several persons were wounded. •tills For the sugar Trust. Cincinnati, Jane 27.—Hoffman A AUere have for weeks been engaged in making •tills and other distilling meohinery, ostensibly for a gentleman io Brooklyn, but it is widely understood that the etilis era really for the eager trust, whioh has decided to beoome a rival of th* whiaky trust, and will distill high wines from refuse whisky. Tho order for stills is an immense one. Letter-Box Tin** Tables. To tb* Editor of Th* Indianapolis News: I believe I am bat oa* ot the many who, when tbey drop a letter in one of Uncle Sam’s red mail-boxes, do not mentally ask themselves “when will It be collected r’ Inot

li

•

cities of my acquaintance every box nisbed with a card on tbe outside, giving t time of each collection, and when iu* at tl postoffice. Thee* tacts might not benefit al

C * ... - -.termini-

depositors alike, but certainly would *om* of them. There ie a place provided on onr boxes for similar cards, ao why not have them t If Postmaster Thompson will set favorably on tin* brief suggestion, a ‘iong-felt want” will be one* more supplied, and many mail-box users made gratetnl. H. W. F.

Indianapolis,

June 24.

NEW TUBA EXCUBolON. Official Haute, Y. F. H. C. E.

Statement* to tbe contrary, notwltbstand

tbe Pennsylvania line I* tbe official 1

New York cxcorslon of th* Indiana

K Arraneement* have been 1 Washington on tbe special ti hour than advertised. V. C. men. Elizabeth M. Wish a bp, I

Visitor* from

making the 81 Dents Hotel Tii* central location, corn Eleventh street, end excellent < mak* this bouse th* fei

centered ia tbe ’’laddie,’'

And thnmp* the floor and clap* by

know him; that’s hi* daddy!

With a glance that never wavers, end with

lips that never speak.

A woman bean tb* roaring cheer* that greet

tbe boy fn Greek,

But from the glad depths of her heart—un-

seen by any other,

warm tears to tbe eyelt her; that’s his mother! —'Atlanta Constituttoa.

wmmmm

;in tbe 1

PILLS:

“I believe there i* no cause whioh is so worthy of eommendation and practical aid a* the cause of th* great united brotherhood of wageworkers, wherever that

brotherhood, in any of its branches, may be Ool^ in operation. I believe that while there ,

may be a misunderstanding, on the part of the church, os to tb* governing principles upon which organized labor rests and acts, 1

•jm-l

Y:*

the church ia oa tho whole in deepest aym-

East la toe

ACME

Ml

ka