Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOI

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tekara. Acrom pictuna tm* to

THAT WILL HV- >»W

mN'b brood breoa* w*a a nature. The browned oak leaf » »*»«». Twining among tb*

foliage were a number of fern*. They, too, wits the exception that tbejr, like the oak were brown, were ae natural ae their „ bo exact were the Jearaa and terse that the minoteet rein wa* diacernible. It waa when the men were killed. Late in the

I AT THE CAMP MEETING&

•renin* the i

i began to fade, slowly

row’. Majority J Americas Killed

Joet Forty —

By an Aw-

iwm :

Jaly M,—Kona

of the noreltlee

daring the poet week

. Albert * Groeemlih’e mar teal comi to the Wedding. M which wae produced at the Criterion Theater on Wednesday night, ta generally elated by the eritiee. The (day is simply an adaptation of a French comedy, which had a long ran ia Paris, and Mr. Groeemitb** mosiciegenerally conaldered to be a fbiltua. The manaeremantof the Criterion seem* to be eostiaaally on bad terms with the gallery, owing to the fees demanded 1m program*. Consequently the first performance of n now play is generally sore to meet with a hostile reception from the “cod*,” and Wednesday night’* performance wae no escepUoa to the rale. la addition to Mr. Groeemitb’* scad acting tb* orchestra, an interesting foafore of the performance we* tb* fncecMial debut of bis son, to tb* character

of a half simple cousin.

On Thursday, Aagast C. C. Vanbien*. who has hitherto been favorably known ae a musician and manager of trarettoc companies, mad* hi* debat la London nt the Prince of Wains Theater, in Herbert Keen** James Leaders'* domestic dram*. “Tb* Broken Melody.” The plot of the play ielorolred and

the dark brown gave way to a purple color. After tb* fading process bad been working a half boar, many of tb* leaves were indistinct. An hoar Inter the photograph bad entirely fhdad aad only tb* pncpln catering rew There was another eorions thing about < When bis trousers were removed Ms lower limb* were found to have turned to an seben white. They kept this color. This is a greater mystery thaa the photographic freak. The name* of the victims of the storm on tb* Booth Sid* who are likely to die are Mrs. Henry Grimm, aged forty; Jacob Jtecher, seed nineteen, aad Petes Ammon, aged twenty-five yearn A number of others were

•booked, bat will recover.

CHAIBMAW HARRITY’s AIDS.

The Democratic Kkocntlwe and Campalgm Commlttooa—Other X ewe.

THIS “TXMPBBAKCB DAY” BETHA>’T PARK.

Something of Gen, Samuel F. Carr, the Veteran Orator—Program For To-Morrow—Servfeoa at Aoton Ground* —Personal Xotea.

■n«, «l«uirwK»L™a.roUJ Mdl tuo. have and want to keep their hooka An ex-

upon two Broadway

Of the worm* in n book-shop < ywfordnjr.^ Tfcey^ were sard at

TH* FIUBUSTER COKTLHDMa,* And the World’* Fair Appropriatlog to Vneerfcaln—Other Capital Xotoa.

Kkw Yogs, Jaly Ml—After several days of deliberation and conference with Messrs. Calvin S. Brice, William C. Whitney aad Gov. Jams* E. Campbell. Chairman W. P. Harrity. of the Democratic National Committee, yesterday aaaoanc*d the national executive aad

campaign committee*. They are:

Executive Committee—W. P. Taraey, of California; Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado; Carlo* French, of Connectieot; Bamnel Pasco, of Florida; Clark Howeli, Jr., of Georgia; J. J. Richardson, of Iowa; Charles W. Biair, of Kansas; Thomas H. Bbcrley. of Kentucky; James Jeffries, of Louisians: Arthur Bewail, of Maiae: Arthur P. Oorman. of Maryland; Daniel J. Cam pan. of Michigan; Michael Doran, of Minnesota; Charles B. Howery. of Mississippi: John G. Prather, of Missouri;

the constructfou is weak.

During each act i A1 7e *f. W. buloway. of New Hampshire:

rn the msly'radeeintsf i!2u!£*Zt I miaw.^Trao^ee^p. T. Holt “"tcx “;

Mr. Innes says that it is a pity that Vanbien*

should have chosen to mek* bis debut in such • bed play, as be possesses considerable sui-

ted* as an smotional actor.

The British theatrical world is still jealous of the eaesees of American artist* here. Tb*

Sl|‘' ~~

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m

can aetrace, that M

Miss Rhodes ha* done in America, hot states positively that she bae claim to be considered A prims donna beyond the fact that she is an

American.

• Buffelo BUI” denies the (ruth of the report, published in severe! American papers, that a cowboy of hie recently applied to sn English taegietrate for assistance to return to the United State*. Mr. Cody turtherseys that be he* neither engaged any Englishmen to take the places of bis cowboys nor dismissed any of the latter. It la stated that up to Hatnrday lest e million persons bed passed through the

getes of tb* Wild West show.

Miss Gsraldjae Ulmer will not start on n tonr on the conclusion of her engagement at the Lyric theater, where she ha* kesn playing tb* “Mountebanks,'’ but will appear at ths •ter Is • new comic opera, which will be produced here by a newly organized syndicate. ~~ On Monday last, Grace Hawthorne revived •‘A Rove! Divorce” at the Princess Theater, with the surprising addition of a pa* de qna tre modeled alter tb* periormanocs at the

Gaiety.

Estrella Sylvia, who figures on the bills as "Amtriea’s greatest denser.” appeared at the Empire this week in the serpentine dano* and

•sored a great sncces*.

— Another Insurrec ion In Chinn. VitToau, B. 0,, July M.—The Canadian Pacific steamer Empress, of India, brings news of a serious insurrection tn Patschan, Chian, caused by tb* extortions of the Chinee* custom officers. It seems that csstome officials have recently been imposing fresh esaotions upon the people until their capacity has been exhausted, and a general customs war waa deelarsd. Many large commsreial bouses enspeaded business, and the Streets wers crowded with excited people, ‘vowlar vengeance upon the oustoms authorities. Ke boats with cargoes were allowed to land. Soldiers euarded the custom houses, snd had several eaeountcra with the people. On June II several people were killed and hundreds wounded. Fearing that there would he a general looting of the town, < on •Pi-General Waters representing the British governmsnt. seat to Hong Kong for assistance,

and the gunboat Tweed wae Mat up. An Income Tax in Russia.

•v. Fatnaeavno, July M.-A bill has been prepared imposing a graduated tan upon incomes. On tooomee of 1,000 roubles the tax is 1 per oeat., aad for every additional thousand roubles the rat* iacreaaes one-tenth of 1 per cent. Exemptions are allowed iu the cases of members of tb* imperial family, assemblies, noblee, the leading clergy, convents, schools

and high government official*. Gladstone’s Majority But Forty.

Lohpom, July 80.—The returns from the last ofthcoeastituencUs, tteatof the Orkney and Shetland (stands, to elect a member ot the new Parliament, have been received. They enow, ae wee expected, tbs election of the Lib-

Mr. Lyell. This fixes the Glad-

new House of Com-

Bradley B. ftmaliey, of Vermont; Basil B. Gordon. of Virginia; william F. Harrity, ot Pennsylvania, chairman; 8. P. Sbseriu, secretary,

ex officio.

Campaign Committee—Calvin 8. Brice, of Ohio; A. P. Oorman. o! Maryland; W. F. Sbeehan, o;' New York; B. B. Mmailey. ofVer- j mont: M. W. Ransom. o( North Carolina; B. ! P. Cable, ol Illinois; P. C. Wall, of Wisconsin; i Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts: William F. •

Harrity of Pennsylvania.

A Red-Hoc Campnign.

[>ay, July 31—6:30 morning prayer-

meeting, led by Charles M. Hharp of Irvington, director for the week: 8:30 a. m., Sunday-school. Dr. II. J. Hali, Franklin, superintendent; 10:20 a. m.. sermon. “The Gospel in China,” E. T. Williams, missionary to

Awwiirow. Ala.. Jaly 30.—Never since the I Chins; 2:30 p. m., sermon, “The Heavenly State's redemption from negro and carpet- | Multitude,” J. V. Updike, Ft. Wayne; 4 p. bag rule has there been such a campaign in ; m., Lord’s supper; 7:30 p. m., Christian En-

Alabama. and the contest is between two men. both of whom claim to be the regular Democratic nominee lor Governor—Governor | Tbos. G. Jones on tbe one hand and Capt. j Reuben P. Kolb on the other. The excitement has grown so intense that frequent fights have occurred tn this city during the past fortyeight hours aoAali grew out ot the political discuvslons. From Florence comes a report that John C. Manning, a third party oratcr end ardent Kolb supporter, was treated to a shower of ancient ergs yesterday for an insulting remark about the people of that place who are supporting Jones. It is feared that trouble will occur at many places on next Monday, as Captain Kolb and bis speakers have constantly urged all his supporters to go to tbe polls heavily armed to resist any inter-

ference by tbe Jones crowd.

The Prohibitionist*’ Encampment. fiBELSTViLLB, 111., July 80.—At LHhia Springs, near this city, the Prohibitionists formally opened tbeir grand encampment today. Many of tboee who will be active in the work of next week have been on tne ground for several days, and many of tbe visitors pitched tbeir tsnts early in tbe wefek, and have been enjoying a few days’ outing preparatory to the active wprk ot tbe gathering. An elaborate program has been prepared, includiui; a W. C. T. U. day. to be led by Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, president ot the Missouri State union. A day has also been set apart for the suffrage cause, and one for the editors, whicb Will be devoted to adopting means to secure hartgoniona action on the part of the editors -of the different reform organs. Many leaders of the movement lor home protection are present. The encampment will continue until August 8.

Want Reid in Ohio.

Naur Yobk. July 90.—A delegation of members from the Ohio League of Republican Clubs have waited upon Mr. Wbitelaw Reid for tbe purpose ot inducing him to deliver a number of speeches to the Republican clubs in Ohio on bis visit to that State in August. A WELL-DIGGER** FATE.

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tooeefal to The ladiaaaaaUs News Bxthajtt Pamk, July 30.—To-day is

peranee Day.” one ot the days iu charge of Wa-ktxotow, July SB.—Wbal the tbe Assembly. Gen. Samuel F. Cary, of Col- j of tbe filibustering struggle, now to psesrees leg* Hill, O.. was the orator of the day. Gen. | in the House, will be is still uncertain. There Coxy is a distinguished-looking man of is so sign of weakening on either side, though seventy-right years. He is tb* only living j both nartfos to the contest ore suffering from member of tb* old “Temperance Guard.” ■ desertion*. Tb* attendance, while large, which was composed of ench men as Thnriow j shows a falling off from that of yesterday. Weed Brown. Dr. Lyman Bcecoer, Rev. Dr. ! and each leearrtog hoar of departing trains Barnes, tb* commentator. Dr. Marsh, editor ; will find tbe forces still further depleted. It of the first temperance newspaper in New seems to be a battle to the death, neither side York; Dr. Jewett and Dr. RytoodT. Brown, of 1 showing the slightest symptoms of yielding. Indianapolis. General Cary has lectured to j Mr. Dorborrow of Illinois, although he does thirty-two States of the Union, all the British j not speak as oonfldeutly as he did yesterday, provinces in America, and the British Empire, has iaith in the ultimate triumph of the averaging MO lectures a year for tbe pact fifty . frlanda of th* World’s Fair appropriatioB. He yearn. Hie first spec oh Was dei:vered Febra- t has no idea when the fight will end. bat be is Mi * mi l n,T * r * ity * wh *® h * I •ora that tb* friends of tbe appropriation will At lo af a m General Cary spoke on “Tbe ! ^ Mr- Camming*, of New York, Gospel of TempSLee.” the*ddrnssl£ who i* now in charge of the filibusterera, when took tbe position that tb# us* of strong drink ! Mke<1 what tbeaitnation meant, said it meant was in direct violation of the laws of nature ' that the appropriation would not go through, and revelation, which laws are In direct her- : and that the Republican party of Illinois > mony with each other. He also reconciled the would be out |5.B0(M*Ocampaign fund. The filiapparent contradictions in th* Bible in retard : buster era were determined in their opposition, to strong drink. He combated tb* theory of | and the committee on rales would bring in no Dr. Crosby in regard to total abstinence, and j proposition looking toward a cloture, as there spoke for some time to show hit reasons for i was a Democratic majoritv of forty-three * oofa - ^ ^ the proposition. The opponent* of Att p. m. he spoke on th* “Remedies for In- tbe appropriation would stay ben until De-

temperance.” He said: “There is noons rem- ! comber.

edy. The remedy tor anything should eorre- i “If the bill foils.” said Mr. Taylor, of Iliispond with tbe evil. If an individual evil, an j nois, “I think there will be an extra eeesioa. individual remedy; if a society evil, a social . We will not permit any extension of the apremedy; if a public evil, a public remedy, j propriation, and then an extra session most Some say prohibition is tbe only cure, others | be called. But I reel confident that there will moral soasicn, but I am strongly in fovor of : be no adjournment nntil tbe bill la pamed.” both.” j Mr. Holman of Indiana offered a resolution To-night at 8 o’clock the choir of the Frank- j extending the appropriations carried by the llnjCbriatisn church will give a concert. j sundry civil bill of last year until August 4.

Mr. Hopkins of Illinois obj—*“* *“ *

tat post quarter* i to attend the wu Sister poi ^.iSSSK-'

“i.WLSi.

m

-Logan Lodge, No. hereby given that it the bail. 4* Virgi ) afternoon,at 1 ocu ending ta* funeral

Hearr Fowler, a brother of Brazil Lodge, Bo. 234. sojourning la this ettv. Funeral atX o'clock from the residence, 28 Kim «. By order oi th#

Masonic—fowlerF. aad a. at. Notice to

Worshipful ataster.

-Uf ON C MKRTR-ACO. A1 Washington.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

TTf Rfrt* fMfiftTffe#*KE fill* r*D HTSOT* /Slf*! '' \vL7 . I T? Q dto H C *Sto4oro*^ N^h'stiAUanTa 1 J"

a. m. Bab hath-school iIJO

OT. PACE’S EPISCOPAL CHt’KCn-COR-C? ner Illinois and New York sts.. Rev. O. A. Caratenaen will officiate Sunday morning, Jaly 31. at to HA 8anday-school at SMa. m. 7TMTKD PRESBYTKRIAN CHCRCH-COR-V> ner of MesHaahamWs eve. and East at. Rev J. P. Cowan, D. D.. pastor. Preaching at ItUMa. m. Sabbath-school at Van Sickle's Hall at

SA**. m. OBcOSb ENGH8H1LDTH ERAN C HTkcH— O I. D. 'v or«n an. pastor. Here ices each Hebbath at Lillian Hail, M*H Virginia ave. Mabbathschool.S.tn a. m. Preaching services, 10:tp a. m.

The progra Lord’s Da

mh CDurcn ttiii give a cuacdirb. ram for to-morrow is as as iollowa:

H* la Burrlad Alive Under Seventy Feet of Earth and Band.

oral sand (data, Mr. Lyatl •tantan majorily to the i

mom fit Just forty.

An Attempted Assassination. YoKoaoxA, Jaly 90.—An attempt was mad* to-day to aasoasinats Count Okuno, the leader ot thfi Progresetst party, and Viscount Kono Tokfioa. tb* minister of juetlus In tbs Japanss* cabinet. Tbs plan ot the assassins miscarried , however, and thsy tailed to effect tbstr murderous dssisn. Mr. Qladstons l* III. Lskbon, inly 88.—Mr. Gladetobs. who arrived la London on Wednesday, is suffering from a slight cold aad it confined to hit bed. Though bis attondiag physician has ordered that Mr. Qladstons shall not be allowed to arts* b* announces that bis condition ia not at all sertoas. A Count Charged With Embsmtsment. Vishka, July 80,—Count Hermsdorff.a member of th* Prussian Landtag and a provincial noancilor, has bssn arrested at Iglan on the obarga of smbswllag the proceed* of a sale ot l,Mfi,000 shares of Ths Prisdrichsdorf ironI ■ American Htilsff By an Avalanche. LOMBOK, July 80.—A dispatch received in this ally from latsrlaksn, Swltxarlaml, says J. Ribbons, of Springfield, “America," while srssslag ths Grndewaid glacier wae etrnck by an avalanche and instantly killed. * Will Marry an Nngllehman. Lomdon, July 90,—It it announced that Miss Amy Green, daughter ot ths late William Grssa, of Baa FfOaoisco, Cal., is shortly to b* married to Sir James Home-Spsirs, Bart. Foreign Notes. Tb* srnpUoa of ML Etna sbowe no signs of abating. John Wltoon aad Parry Lunt, who run a i cotton syndicate at Liverpool, by which netted £190.000, have been sentenced to i and four years imprisonment, teepecttsnly. ’ - • - Th* Cologne Gaxstts rays that attempts to oraato disorder have recently been mad* la St. Pstsrtburg by agitotor* who tried to soaviacs psopis that certain meat sausages sold there are poisoned. Tbe fact is regarded as significant, inasmuch aa all ths musses' dears there are Germans Ths prelect of police hat Issued a proclamation menacing th* agitators with heavy punishment.

John Bradley la A created For at Murder Thirteen Yearn Ago.

Great Nrck.Y^ I., July 30.—A large force of men waa busy to-day digging out a well which caved in on Peter Jordan yesterday afternoon. Jordan was a well-digger and Hvad in Little Nsok. He was engaged to dig ths well on the form of Henry Cox, near Lakeville, L. I. He was assisted in tbs work by two other men.' and the well shatt had been sunx nearly one hundred met. Water was reached at this depth and tbe work ot bricking up th* sides ot th* well had been begun. Jordan was at work laying ths brick, and tha material was sent down to him in a bucket, operated with a windlass, by two men nt tha top. Tha men operating the windlass suddenly heard a deep rumbling down tbs well shaft, followed by the caving in of the earth at their feet. The aide* had givtn away and in a moment the unfortunate Jordan was buried seventy iset underground and

covered by tons o earth and eand.

Ths men at th* top were horrified and ^ quickly gav* th* alarm. As soon aa possible 4 a larg* loroe of man was gathered and ths worx of digging out begun. It was quickly concluded, however, that if Jordan had uot bean instantly killed by foiling sand and brickwork he had been smothered to death. Jordan's helpers think that he was probably removing th* planking too fast, which caused the sand and earth to give way. Jordan was tblrty-flvs years of age, and was married only a lew days ago. It is not probable that his

body will be found for two or three days.

THE OUTFLOW OF GOLD.

It Has

Been Very Great Thin Week, But the End la Near.

m.. Lord’s supper; 7:30 p. deavor prayer-meeting.

* BETHANY NOTES.

8. H. Thomson is on the ground representing the Apostolic Guide of Louisville. • Mrs. Dr.~Parrish was taken to ner home in Shelbyville by her husband last evening. Prof. W. M. Thrasher is iu charge of Butler University cottage iu the absence of President

Butler.

,Rev. L. T. VanCleavc and family, of Bloomington. have arrived and taken up their abode

iu camp._

A meeting of the building committee of the new church at Irvington was held on tbe grounds yesterday, when the plans presented by the architect. W. F. Sharpe, of Crawtords-

vilie, were adopted.

Among the arrivals to-day are Cant. A. M. Atkinson and family, of Wabash: Miss Jessie' H. Brown, of Cleveland, who is to make the “talks to young people” each day naxt week, and Rev. A. L. Crim, ot Shelbyville. Rev. J. V. Updike, who preaches the afternoon sermon, has a great reputation.as an evangelist. During tne last five years he has devoted his time to evangelistic work, ahd has held many meetings with more than one hundred conversions, the largest, perhaps, at Des Moines. Ia.. where there were 562 conversions. His present home is at Ft. Wayne. Rev. E. T. Williams, who is to preacb the morning sermon to-morrow, has had some peculiar experiences in life. He was >or some years the paotor of the Centra! Christian church, of Cincinnati, one of the leading churches of the country. He married the daughter of President Loos, of Kentucky University, an intelligent and lovable woman. He was a member ot the foreign missionary board, and learned tbe needs and hardships ot the foreign field. He resigned his pastorate, and with wits and children went to Chinn as a missionary. They were there during the riots in China, and their lives were often imperiled; but they bravely stood their ground 8GV0J1 y eftfei, until M rtfi Williomu’si tiraskltli

failed and th

America,

Williams will soon return to China.

hey were compelled to return to here she afterward died. Mr.

New York, July 80.—Wall street had looked for heavy engagements of gold yesterday tor Shipment to Europe, and tb* expectation proved to be well founded. Altogether 84,050 - 000 was taken at tbe sub-treasury and all, except flOO.OOO of this, which was destined lor Canada, was bound for Europe. The exporting firms and the amounts they took On European account werei Heidelback, Yiekelhiemer A Co, $1,000,000; Landcnburg, Thalman & Co.. $SoO,000; Von Hoffman & Co., 8730,000-, Kubn. Loeb A Co., foOO.OOO. This gold was shipped on to-day's out-going steamers. Only *7;>0,000 of it was withdrawn on gold certificates. The rest was taken in greenbacks and treasury notes. Recently there had been an increase in the gold reserve in ths Treasury and it stood yesterday at IUS.607.000. That figure will, of course, oe reduced by the amount of the shipments, less the sums secured on certificates, and the result will be a total reserve slightly below that on band when th* banks began the policy of refusing gold certificates to intending exporters and giving them greenbacks and treasury notes. Said one shipper; “We have ail avoided

abipmenU during tb* last two weeks and held , __ off to the last minute be,ore shipping now, ! V** ” * ■ermonwer taan^mr. nmnmm* Hr.i tha MinAitinn «» th, •n.rW* \ Anothar r*semolauc* has been found between

ft

^ ipr

sou, but It is impossible to tell yet. We ex-

Services at the Acton Grounds. iSpecial to Tbe Indianapolis New*.| Acton Camp Grounds. July 30.—The abundant rain yesterday afternoon freshened things to everyone's satisfaction. It interfered with tbe announced march of tbe Chautauquans through the grove to the pavilion, but did no damage. Dr. Chafee announced that there had been working Chautauqua circles in nearly all the principal towns of thq Southeastern Conference, but several of them after graduating a nnmber who had read tbe full oourae, had allowed tbeir interest to decline. Lawrenceburg has now the most enthusiastic circle. Last evening’s sermon was by Rev. LF. Dimmitt, of Indianapolis. This morning at 9 o’clock seventy-five of the one hundred children gathered for the first childrsu’s service. This was conducted by Proiessor Hudson, and was mainly a series of children's songs, interspersed by remarks explanatory ot the sentiment of the hymns sung. At 10 o’clock the service wa* changed to a general song service lor all, the choir, led by Prolessors Hudson and Shaffer, Mrs. Shaffer and Miss Maud Hudson furnishing

the music.

The event of to-day, however, is to be the gathering of the Grand Army 4his afternoon, to result in n grand camp-fire at 7:45 to-night. Several veterans arrived this morning. Governor Chase, Commander Cheadle, Irvin Robbins. I. N. Walker and others are expected during the day. aad all are expected to talk at the camp-fire this evening. Rev. C. W. Lee, of Indianapolis, has charge of this exercise. Hie presence and patriotic suggestion has caused flags and bunting to be brought out, and tb* pavilion and many of tbe cottages are decorated with the national colors.

To-morrow the proper will begin

evangelist. Rev. M. Swadener, of Marion. He will preach at 10:30 a. m.and conduct evangelistic services in tbe evening. Rev. C. C. Ed-

wards will preach at 2 p. m. NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Extra preparations have been made*at the hotel lor th* large crowd expected to-morrow. Mrs D. W. Crossland and G. 8. Pittman and family,' of Indianapolis, are now here. Also the family of G. W. Holmes, of Fairland. Mrs. Judge Wright and Mrs. M. E. Ritchie, of ShelbyvUle, and Mrs. Mary S. Yount, ol Chicago, have arrived and occupy Mrs.

Wright’s cottage.

The preservation of the peace is looked after bv detective Klingensmith, tormerly stationed at the Indianapolis museum. He has had

little to do thus lar.

Will Wheeler, of Indianapolis, has th* asency tor The News and other papers at the grounds. O. T. Behymer, of Irvington, clips coupons for the association at the gate. Persons coming to the park on round trip tickets should remember to have their return coupons stamped by the cltrk at the hotel beiore going to tbe station for return. Two or three persons have suffered delay and an-

noyance from neglecting this.

A resemblance has been noted between Rev. J. R. T. Lat.irop. of Aurora, and the famous "boy preacher.” Thomas Harrison. This refers . to persona, appearance only, Mr. Lathrop being more o. a serraonixer than Mr. Harrison.

ip-meeting services

under the leadership of the

>j*cted to Iu consid-

eration. Tbe speaker said the resolution wns j in the nature of an appropriation bill, ! but the pending business was also i an appropriation bill, and be did not think that tbe resolution bad any prior- ; ity. But as the question was a most tin- ! portant one, he would inquire into it further. I Tbe House then adjourned out of respect to i the memory of Representative Craig, but not before a protest had been made by Mr. Reed, who thought that the House should, in the present state ot business, remain in session. The House, immediately upon meeting today. entered upon filibustering on tbe World’s Fair amendment to tbe sundry civil appropriation bill, and there is no prospect of n cessation of hostilities. The situation is becoming dangerous. Unless the sundry civil bill passes to-day, or n resolution extending tbe appropriation of last year, be agreed to, work at the Government Printing Office must cease at midnight. Under a strict construction of the law, th* Public Printer will be unable to continue work after 12 o’clock to-night. He can keep only n sutficient force present to protect public property. The work of the office will be congested. Even tb* Record can not be issued. investigating Charges of Drunkenuean Washington, July 30.—The special committee investigating Representative Watson’s charge of drunkenness among members on the floor of the House held a meeting this morning. Mr. Watson was the first witness, and stated that he knew enough to substantiate the charges, and regarded himself as answerable for them. He would regret to mention names, and would do so only under compulsion. The charge that drunken members had been seen reeling about the aisles affected but two members to his personal

!Bt

instance. It was daring the Noyes-Rock well contested election case, and a gentleman was addressing House. In his opinion, that member was in a state of maudlin intoxication. He had a cup before him, and it was noticeable that tbe more he drank the more he wandered in bis argument. Tbe cup was replendished several times. Representative Otis was then called. Hie testimony was evasive, but he said he thought he bad seen evidences of intoxication. Miss Bessie Dwyer’s testimony was based on observation from tbe gallery, bnt she thought she had seen gentlemen addressing the House while intoxicated. This .conclusion she seemed to have reached because the correspondents in thepress gallery looked amused. Representative F. P. White testified that he bad seen a member intoxicated on the finer during the vote on the Bland silver bill. Representative Halvorsen bad seen two members addressing the House when he .thought they were intoxicated. One instance was during the consideration of the NoyesRock well election case. Representative Butler had, he thought,seen four members intoxicated during tbe session. He also specified the Instance during the contested ejection case. The Mhnete Public BnHaing. Washington, July 80.—Congressman Johnson from Indiana yesterday succeeded in getting a favorable report from the committee on tbe bill providing n new public building for Muncie. Ind., and it is now on the House calender. Its passage, however, is doubtful. Aa ~lt passed the Senate tbe appropriation is fixed at £150,000. Tbe House committee reduced it to (50.000, but a compromise of f76,0G0 will probably be agreed upon.

14rand Excursion From Indianapolis to Chicago Saturday, August 6. via Monon route, to view Chicago Htghts and ■heldon Bights. Far# for tbe round trip. Including lake ride to St. Joe. Mich., and return on the celebrated steamer City of Chicago, only 84. This one-hundred-and-forty-mlle ride on the lake Is worth the cost of tbe trip. For tickets and full particulars, call or address P. C. Bryan, 54 K. Marjcet et. At Last We Got Itt A pure, unadulterated malt product, tb* Home Brew. On tap everywhere. Bottled solely by J. Bos. Tel. IMS. — •3.75 To Chicago Via Big Four, World’s Fair route. “Ah, so fair! Ah, So PureP* Lionel sings this in “Martha,” thinking of the peerless “Home Brew Beer.” On tap everywhere. Bottled only by J. Bos. Tel. 1669. Ah, There, Walter! a Zwel glass "Homs Brew Beer.”. On The Vlaauct. J. E. Harrod. the portrait artist of 82H Virginia avenue, has opened a first-class photograph gallery, and In order to advertise the same will give to each customer ordering ods dosendT bis best cabinets a fine India-iok portrait. You are invited to call. Best oabineU|3 per dosen. Don't Get Footed , But drink only the delicious “Home Beer.” Bottled only by J. Boa Tel. 1S69.

but th* eonditton of th* exchange would not permit of any further dela

exchange market

_ ny further delay. hope this will end the shipments for the sea

90.—About

of July, officer Plummer turned a tramp from the polio* s tattoo, who hod lodged there all th* tramp registered as John Brad-

in Bam ner

»»*t Gallatin, alter leaving Nashville, ehara ha had joet bean relieved

. O. Thirteen States Marshal eonaty to arrest

fcasn

hurled him. Behim for murville hod eeto twelve Interfering with a A tow daye ago process from th* to jail at Gallatin

the white tile of Chaplain Lotier and the historic hat worn by William Henry Harrison. The chaplain may b* induced to assist in to-

morrow’s services.

ACTOR SUGG-» SURRENDERS.

Be to

Accused of the Murder of ft

Man Nine Years Amo.

pect o foiling of exchange next week.’ Lost Her Valuable Jewel*.

New York. July Mrs. Edward Hunter, th* wifo of Manager Hunter, formerly of William A. Brady’s “After Dark” company, is bemoaning th* loss of diamone* and jewelry valued at |1.000. Mrs. Hunter, who ia stopping at Ashnry Pork. N. J., before taking a bath on Tuesday, put her jewelry in an envelope aad handed it to a clerk at the bathhouse. After her bath she procured her envelop* aad returned to her hotel. It was tost dinner hour, and she went into tb* diningroom, putting the envelop* beside her pint*. When eh* loft the room she forgot her envelop*. 8b* returned to th* room and the

envelope waa miming. The colored waiter . ^ „ who attended her table was gone, and tbe sup- » nc *- 1* J* Suggs, of the position is that he picked it up and made off. troopo, quarreled, and the formor was killed.

Carlosvti ls, Ga., July 30.—A very sensational sequel to a killing which occurred in this county in 1S£$ came to light to-day. The foots are these: On the night of November 1.1888. oo of the bloodiest tragedies ever enacted in Barlow county occurred in to* village of Adairvilie. The day previous a roaming troupe of players advertised their appearance in the little town and guv* on* perform-

M. Suggs, of ths

deaths of the negroes ^TbSt of the tree sn-

BIX People Drowned.

Wharton, Oat., July 30.—Nin* persons, four todies, on* IttU* girl, three whit* men and on* Indian left Cape Crocker yesterday in a sailing boat for this place. When within ton minutes’ sail of hers n squall struck toe boat and nil hut throe men were drowned.

What Young Mr. Parrot Did.

Cammon, Mo.. July 98.—A youag man aamed Parrot raw a particular friend of his aad Mies Annie Coder walking in th* park last evening. Driven to desperation ho toot and killed Mtee Coder and tom ended his own

lito with the ram* pistol. Mr. Wattorson Mach Hector.

Ckicaoo, July 3S.—H*nry Wattorson is still o*afined to his bed at the Richelieu. Be Is improving, however, nt sneha rapid paa* that his physician. Dr. Boeroe Bettmaa. foals

he will he able to leave

Suggs was placed ia jail, but afterward escaped, and had been wandering through tha country a fugitive from justice till to-day, when he came into town aad of his own accord, gave himself up. aad said be desired to stand trial, when, be believed, he would be

vindicated and set iree.

GENUINE BOOK-WORMS.

They

Wer* At Work On a Yolnmo of Seneca When Found.

New Yore, July 98.—Here we have, at least, the real and original hook-worm—not toe alee old gentleman who spends his days ia ths Astor, or th* old book-shop, bnt the strange, destructive little pest, for which the old gentleman is named. There is actually a worm which derives its hodi.f aad not Its mental sustenance from books, aad persons who know anything about it aad love old books, will not be pleased to

Brew

DIED.

H OS MAN—Charles K.. son ot J. W. end M. B. July Si, at 2 o'clock p. m. KEOSTKRS—Ida. aged sixteen months. Fiirai from <17«■ Meridian, 1:38 ust 1. Friends invited. Olnpaoers copy. WILSON—David JL. Company F. Forty-ninth Ohio, died at th* residence of H. A^loltsman 184 Shelby st. Services at residence at Ba. m ! Sunday, July tl. Burial at Bloomington, Ind.

Columbus

STEVENSON-MaJ. Columbus 8., In New York city. Saturday morning, July 30. Tb* body will anrtv* ttunday night, and the funeral ta'<« place Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, from Tutewlier's undertaking rooms. No. 71W. Mar-

ket st. Friends Invited.

Card ot Tftaaka. . W* desire to retain thanks to our friends and neighbor* for their kindness and sympathy tn our late bereavement, the death of our son. Frank. And special thanks to Metropolitan Club for their xindaess and beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mr*, coxyoa. FCNEMaL PIKKITOBS. •nUhERAL DIRECTORS— A KRKUfcLO A WHITSETT, US North Delaware street. Teteph^Officejat^^Jr^mbutonm SOCIETY MEETINGS. OOCIKTY-CO. O. F.—REGULAR MEETING O of Harris Lodge, No. 844. Me Jackson. Monday. August L Work In to* Initiatory decree. A. W.Blxsino. KeCi • A. Haapuro. N.«. ctM^Tr-^ora.A^r^ O IngtouCamp. No. 33. P. O. 8. A-. We«t Indianapolis. Full ar.endauc* of officers and member* requested Monday. August 1, MBS. Important buetnees aad degree work. Those having applications pending will please attend. U M. Ftoit, K. a, E. 8. Baseill. P. FDR SALK—HOBlOa AND VEHICLES •poB SALE-RELIABLE family horse. LOK^naLE-HORhK. Ml KRKY AND HAM r ness: all ntoe; hone tot. Room S. IT* W. Washington.

\4URFHY GOSPEL TEMPKKANCK JJl League-Meeting in Loirun* HiUI.oorne* wasbiuKton and Tenaeaeee. Sunday afternoon at 8:18. Addrera by Rev. Joseph Mtlburn. Every-

body welcome.

pA8TwASHkNOTON-Sf. CHORCM-,X-*R*v Frank C, Hood pastor. Preaching at 10:90a m.end7dtp. m. Young Peoole'sChrieUan Endeavor at «:«. Sunday-echool at 2:1*. Strangers eordlaUv Invited to an service*.

r PHlRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH - HOMK 1 av#., corner of Ash ex Rev. Aaron Walker, pastor. Preaching at 1048 a. an. and 7*3 p.m. Sunday-ecbool atta. m. Y. P H.C.E. meeting at B:» p- m. All cordially Invited.

rrftRISTlAN SCIENCE SERVICES <l*C. ANV tl*t>—At Propvlaeum, S E North at. Rev. O. Haines, pastor. RreaeMngat M>:90e. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school * JO p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Reading-rooms in con-

nection.

V <3- A.—GOSPEL MfcKTINU itND 8- • .song service at The association chapel. N. Illinois at., opposite th* Rate* House. Holiday afternoon, at 4o'clock. All young men The meetln er * ** toe citr are Invited toattond r p AB?RNxerr-BmrR cb-^do r ner- me: X rldlan and Secondsta. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, D. D.. pastor. Freaohlng at 10:30 a. m. by Rev George K.MIU. Sunday-school, 2:16 p. m. Y.P. 8. C. E.. 8:10 0. m. Her vices la Mt. Jackson chapel at 8 p. m.

\| A ¥FLOWfeR CONGRKGATlriNA L 111 CHCwcn-st. Clair at., near East. Rev. W. P. Alcott.of Maaeacbusetu. win preacb at W:45a. iff. v 0 o® •« rTlce - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. ivLSirJTto 7 E;v ®i , r on* is cordially Invited to all th* servlees of this church.

LMKHT (ENGLISH J LUTHERAN CHURCrir Corner of N. Pennsylvania and Walnut

DGURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCBDolsware end Ninth sta. Rev. George L. Mackintosh, pastor. No services morning or evening on account of pastor’s absencinfrom the c1 .7.« Bun<, *^ rh001 %l ™ C. E. at 1:90 p. m. Prayer-meeting Tharsaar at 8 n. m.

DOBERTa ^Aklfc M. E. CHUrcH-NorTh-IV east corner Delaware and Vermont sts. Rev. c. A. \ an Anda. pastor. General class at 9:15 a.m. Our pastor having returned from his vacation, will preacb moratng at 10:30. evening at7:4S. Sunday-achool at 2:16 p. m. Usual weeknight service*

palLH CAMPBELL'S MILITARY PARK O Mkktinw—Goepel temperance service Hunday, July 31. at s o'clock p. m. Prof. J. A. Houser and Mrs. L. E. Scott will address the meeting. Camp chairs provided. Pledge signatures re.M 'rv!rner A uV Chcl.U.n .velltsd .IhVt.”R^v! Hanford A. Ed son, pastor. Preaching to-mor-row at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. H. A. Cooper. »nnh ° o1 Bt 2, : 5° p ‘ P 1 - Yoon* peopie'a meeting

ptENTRAL - AV te. EPISCOy pal CHCRCH-Oorner Central ave. and Butler et. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. D. D.. paa- ;«• Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Rev. James K. Gilbert. D. 0. Class-meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sun-day-school at 2:16 p. m. Epworth Laague prayermeeting, 1:46 p. m. no evening servtca SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COB: *7 ner Pennsylvania and Vermont sta Pev. Joseph A^ Mtlburn. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday-school at 2-30 p. m. Young People’s Society Christian Endeavor at «:«p.m. Praver-meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. The public cordially Invited.

jfiALTFORNU-SkM. ft. PHURCfl-COkN ER K/ North and Callfornfaeta. Rev. R. R. Bryan, psetor. Claes 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Bundaywjhool at J p m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. in. The pulpit w«t be occupied tomorrow by the pastor. Young people’s meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday 6TPmn*#

pRNTRAL OHRiHTlAN OHUKuR - COR: V/ ner of Ohio and Delaware sts. D. R. %* tor ‘ Sub Ject. 1° « a- m.. "The Be 9 Test of Character.” Hunday-scbool *t9:30a. m.: Howard Caie superintendent. Y. P. *. O. E.. 1 p. m.. Miss Mina Bradley, leader. Bublect. "Reports From New York Convention.” All are welcome. No evening service.

rplKSt BAPTIHT CR"Uk£tt - NriKtHEABT r corner of New York and Pennsylvania W. R. Taylor, pastor. Prayer-meeting on Thuraday evening. Sunday-school at 9:30 ft m. Young people’s prayer meeting Sunday at 6:45o. m. The church and congregation will unite for worship on Sunday with th# First Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Haines pastor.

/Srace CATiiRtiRAL-HftvifcNtli: nIak VT Central ave -Rev. C. B. Sargent, priest in charge. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion.7:30a. m. Sermon and holy communion, 10:30 a. m. Bundav-school. 3 p. m. Bt. ‘ Andrew’s Brotherhood. 6:80 p. m. Evening service, with sermon, 8 o'clock. Seats free at *11 services. Take Central-avenue ear mBeventh «t.

PLETftjftER I'LACE M. E OHURcH-UGH X ner Virginia ave. and South st. Preaching ^tomorrow at 10A0 a. m. and 7:45 p. m, by Rev. I.rtL Dailey, Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Class at 9:16 a. m. and 3 n. m. Epworth League meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer-meeting Thuraday evening. The public Is alwave mads to . ot *ht« church.

{THRiSt cHuROH (EPIsooPad-uN i'H r! V’ Circle. Rev. J. H. Ranger, rector. Holy communion at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30o'clock. Sunday-school at 1 p. m. Evening p-ayer and sermon at 4. St. George’s chnrch, corner Church and Morris sts. Holy communion at 7^30 *. m. Morning prayar and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon at

QiXTH tifiRfoTlAN UHURCri -\x>Rn KH p P>n« »nd Elm sta. A. L. Ward, pastor. f* rv i. c .**» fct J 0: *° m ’’ " a ’’J«ot. “Christian Fellowship ” Noaervlcealnth#evening. Sundayschool at 9 n. m.• W# Wrley. superintendent Christian worker I p. m. Wedn^day BIbl# class. 8n. ra. : fifth lemon In the Ilf* of Christ. evening. Come to these services. *

PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CtftRCHJT °( Michigan and Blackford sts. Bav. F. N. Dexter(g»astor. Servio*sl0:45a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject. “The Extent of tbe Atonement.” Evening. “Tb# Single Eve ” Sunday-school meets at 2:16 p.m. YTP.S C. E. at 3:lsp. m. Monday evening, trostsee’ meeting and monthly business meeting of Y. P. S. C E. Tuesday evening."Home Guards.” Tbura day evening, prayer-meeting. Come and wor-

ship wftb o»;

O OUTH-STREET BAPTIST CHURUH^CORner South and Noble sta. Rev. A. B. Whitney. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a m. Sundayschool at 9 ft m.. A. J. Joyce, super!nteodpnt. From 7 te8n. m.,Ia the main room, will occur the monthly Conquest m-etjng. under th* aneplces of the B. Y. P. U. Frayer-meettng Thursday evening. Strangert and tb* public always *c'c->m# the aervlcea. All seats free. Lawn social Tuesday evening, corner WoodIawn ay*,

and Spruce st.

qeventh presB TYRkiANCHURcS—corC? ner Cedar and Hm sts. Preaching Sabbath morning at 10:30. and eyenlng at 7:45 by tb* pasJect: “Salvation: bow to seen re ft." Sacrament of tne Lordn supper Sabbath morning. August 7.

OEVKNTH DAV klijl?ENVIST CHUft^ttC? Central aye., between Home and Lincoln Elder H. W. Decker, of Walla Walla. Wash ,will preach.at 7:45p.m.; snbject. “The Mission of Christ to too Earth.” Preacb! ng alee Sabbath (Saturday) at t p. m.. followed by ractal race tin*. The two Sunday evenings following July Jrt toere will be preaoM/tg at theSevonth ft«y*ntlst camp ground at North Indianapolis tasirad of at to* chareh. All oordlaity invited, centra! avenue cars pans too chnreh.

TJ*OUBTH CHKI81TAN CHURCH—N. WEST P ■t..b«tw«*n ftt.Clatr and Pratt et*. Preach*wr »<>:»a- m. by Rev. J. A. RobertsJof KendaHvlUe. No evening service. Sondag-eebool atC:» p. m.. A. B. Tharp, superintendent. Y. P. S. C.

m icontweratioti meeting. Subject:

“Christ, to# Only Savior.” Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at U45. Subject: “IkUng What 1 Can.” C. W. & M. auxlilarv meets TbnndayatMftD. kt-. > atto* residence of vtr«. A. ft..Tban>.276 N. California at. Junior C. R Satoeday at 4 p, aa. AH are invited aad welcome

to these services.

? NOTICE.

TkrOTICE-TO CONTRACTORS. PLANS AN 0 At specification* for the erection of th# Flret Christian church building tn Irvin no a, mar he ’ found at tbe office of Aa*. W. Brouse If E. MarketsX.la Indianapolis, aad at too office of tho secretary of Butler Unlvoreityln Irvington, for examination by contraetora. The committee will receive Hide forth* erection of this baudtract awarded. The committee reserve the right to reject any or atl bids that may be presented. President Building Cummin**.:? BUILDING, SAYING AND LOAN AWN.

w Jam«

mended. Af

man preferred, wood or nt room <

QITDATION

O housekeeper; do

reference. Call mornings

WANTED-i BgamnotSBaBa

WANTED—AGENTS.

num. ‘ . . ■—

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.

yigSSysaaibfts uFAkThD-ru sell tfTFGih*: AHb VT turn over fourteen regular boardrr*. besides large transient custom. Cauee for selling: Sickness. Cali S> N. Alabama st.

TO LET-ROOMS.

OLNT-FtRNIBBKD FRONT ROOM. SS ’I'D LKT-F C KNlSHfc b FRONT ROOM;

I gw: cheap. 190 N. Fast. l^LkT-^A 6Uifl~0Y 1 with board, on N. Meridli

Sr mSiilSliiS S 1 *^ 0 !

Refer-

t* nefo.

TO LET-HOUSES.

TT^IMN^AFIVE-ROOM HOUR*, 19»BUDDgT.

HOt8l ttvfe papered and

fix So.

„ 19 00 » 10 00

rtto LET—

1 2MN. Alabama st N nth, near College 191 Humn It*) Ho* brook

•8 Ranees .. . . „ t water®* cold ^Office room, ^Vfr-

TO LET-OFFICES AND STORES.

rp6 LEt- J

J- 68 » n! t 7 , 03 - Delawai

<5 15. Washington.

SIDE. Washington..^

191 tt. Illinois.

tre. thrqs-storjjL.

>*••• eeeeoooeo *•••<• •«.,

Gxorsx %. Pakoborn Co.794 JL Market.

1180 00

8$ 00 Sh 00 18 00 20 00 40 00

TO LET-MISCELLANEOUS.

l A * U ' THREE MILES from city. 8*1 N. Tennessee.

FOR

trade. ' . ; . - J raStfSeET ^ F " u Mir ' U0K8 -

IJOBf RADIS—LOT BY XV farm or merchandise,

office.

woGbRUJkF itoE Address F (.News

MtlV-

151

POK TRADE-GOOD jfoftSK 1 f ery wagon; gold watch part

Jeffefoon ave.

UOR TRADE-NEW FIVE-ROOM CfttTAUfc; L gw^eta, for vaoaotlot or good driving hone!

a. tty* 23, car* Kewti.

’OR TraDe—elDer avST

rental property.

E'OR TltADBt cash for city

Delaware and Market,

pott TIUDY^a^Fiyir sTALtiftN,

lots AND Lew Rlcolt,

NOK-

ibamaei.

JE. Mick & Co. f?»6R TRADE—FINE HoUblTuN W."MFTH Fletcuer ave.. ^uro^lw*EjtkmthsLuw^orS rental houses fora finer house; rental properly for vacant rm.iifl; a business block for dwelik n<f D.ls^a fW b * r, * ln ‘’ . I** 8~—100~~ A CRYs^yfi A ft r Wlncbrater. Ind., H.fioo: 170 acres near Lexnear Franxfort, Ind., D.MO; lot with house of nine rooms, near court-boura. Kokomo. Ind.. house and twenty-two iota, near Brghtroom’/*' 000 ' T,,,, ‘* r * 8on ’ 1QH Delaware, TUOR TBaDN—TfffftTEffrULOTfl' IN THM A city, and a five-room house and one acre of ground in good gas town, to exchange for farm, ^also,^several small farms to exchange for city w **° 7» nt » *® (rad* from $5,000 to •S.cooin easb for modern house of about eight rooms, east of Delaware and ‘west of bSl'ffSi'Ir'pSp.", 4 . ,U! 0L A. Manning A Co., No. 77 E Market st.

msass % oaN»-fro: Li association 9 to 12 a.m.

* •

IMF

-M

a a ooYJ

-——

ft/property; • par eeak

ggi.V”’

toot”

Y O Alib—$i® TO JU forest and oom:

fonnatlon Delaware

UlrUPu:

~:?Z‘

_ «H1S. Horses, j

KST15;,S^;a?.SL Y OANfs—DID THE Oi LJ i will pay yon back

your stock ana taki the dollar, Bryan,

( OANK~8ifX>*l I ±J of E.ooo or more, on In only. Pay ft back whea yo reasonable fees. Spann <x Co7 Toa^m-MCNSY^IN 8trt li and upward sit lower

i on ffcY.nt flu mb

aj and upward Urge sum of mo In any amount al second floor Odd

tea oi m

>tonce;n> I Fallow

T oanh-T9~loaS '■ L* amount, In same of terms; low rates, no di you th* asms day tha- . farms. C. W.Qorsucb.18 J^OANb- Wlth g 0te0ia||l{i(H n Lowest Fqtoreit. Real-estate j- —

M. B. Vi; •FWM-

Sit

TTTisarsiswrr- 1 aj hold furniture.

TsnfgF

watches, diamonds .

Loans made for thirty, sixty an money on hand: no delay in tnak ness strictly confidential iloweetil [ m

est Call and see me betors placing your j J. O. Ertei, room 24 The-- 7w r

orpe Block,.

AUCTION SALE.

East Washington et. UCTlOH - GUBTIN

tWeet Wi

„ A. McCURDY, AtfO—ees Wnehlurtoa st.

^UO-i’IGN-SALE

A tloneera. 199

Pearl st opposite the Hctte House, about thirty head of horses of all classes, aoout twenty phaetons, bugries and spring-wagont. a lot of siogt* and double harneae. two milch cows, a lot of fin# thoroughbred chickens, tbree pea-fowls: also the fences, sheds n lot of ssaend hand lum* her on the ground. My leas* baling expired, I

shall reserve nothing, live. George Kissler.

UCTION -SALIC OF A TiH«T-CLA8X

ing expired, I

■■■■ME j _ 8*i* cash and sale postGeorge Kissler. L. N. Perry. Auctioneer.

rTucnoN-sale or a fikst-clas®

stock of notions, hais. etc., to tbe trad*. I

will sell at aty room. No. 192 E. Washington

Wednesday. Aagast 3. at It) a m..a flret- „ _;ock of notlpna, dry good*, bat bought in June last, bonelsttng fn part oi I boye’ llr" aa “ -

di >e mi

rspsr

nnderwi

class stock of notions, dry goods, bate, etc..

June last, consisting in part of men's

«**. mbn tins,

ias, jeweiry, paper, pencils, orue*— baibriggan underwear, fancy fla black oalbriggan (S. <t U), a lot of straw hata, Dunlap stiff hau. about forty cases glassware, baking powder, line-cut tobacco in bookete-tn fact, a great variety of good, clean, fresh goods,

too numerous to mention.

A. L. HrwT,

■ j Auctioneer.

-...consisting in partot men’s nod boys’ fine ehlrte. collars, coflb, ties, hosiery, glove*, ladies’ underwear, laces, embroideries, elastic tap*, veiling, towels, napkins.‘corsets, ntODi, hsndkerchiets, needle*, pins.umbrel- #, Jewelry, paper, pencil*, brush#*, French

flannel shirts, f"

FOB SALF—REAL ESTATE.

-DEAL ESTATE-BEAUTIFUL HIGH LOT. IV hunitnoisst.. near Twenty-•*eond,atabarw galn. CWi atones «t 450 Massacbuaetts ave. T) KAL flStrf Atft-A M08TT)ENlRAfiLfc L?yF. ri 126x364: close to electric car line; natural

shortly leaving for tb* East.

i>Eal e«tatr-)rVinOIon. For snob IV spot cash and $800 mortgage, one of tbe nieeet pBAt Rotate-\*rot;LD You lIkk IV Join a few other nice parties and bey a farm

Market.

FOB 8ALX—MlsCELLASEOGS. FTdSarf SSf&f^" 0 orrS*

OfllCVr ~raMn^M^mMkftn^ra^^mMMMSiftftSki' ''i

after 7 p. m.

l at a bargain.

nr

l enrpeu. nil

mm

■ ^

J^OANS-MONKYGprytfRNITUBM, PIANOS, * horses, wagons, office, etor# fixtures and nil kind i of personal property, To“i«in»s to suit, without removal, In too quloliest''possible time and *8 th* leweet possible rateiT also on watehes and diamonds. Yon can pay'll took I* weekly or monthly lnst*llm*nt*r*B<i each email payment reducet she cost of oarryTiig too balanoo. Rasinses strictly oonfidentiaT!" W. a Slatta, rfiomU Ingalls Block, eoatowoMeoroer of Washtagton and l'eniigy)v>niastroe8Eu'.~i..^ : / 1- ; T OAKSJU Lo wist katks.

1UST TiuMd.

amiiOTtY OONrinmrrtAt. loans hads ON saron* xorro^ Monty loaned on Turniture,

wars boos™,,

undisturbed possession. * watches and diamonds, money In weekly or bare the cost redot _ _ owe a balance on yonr U, pay th* earn* for yen and carry d*<ir*. No ebargoe Use* ont la and see ue before going eleowber

SstabUsbed 1S87.

INDIANA NOBTOAen LOANmc, Room U Ineurano* Block. , Northeast corner MarleTand Feanayf vantasts.

.-’Ik;

DKR80NAL - Al i mixed plekles.

IU FANCY

D ER»ON AL—LOAA^ < X 2H W, Wasblngfbn.t

P^NAL -

-M" PiCralCwf J

ptektee, appetising i

pKKSONAL-NONCONl l. tfifiZhT""

lation <!

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