Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY;

■ oi eur not be«n t dlscomion * theological are of sr to

the

I for the i in literary Inspiration, 1 hate presto met forth

water and more important -the moral reaUtiee of the l Mat I wooid not hare my of thoao matters miaanderto explain to yon where I

" Alter these eight

land it, you hare always ces a kindly consideration

a hearty appreciation oi yog hare found good and a broad, itoinratiouof whatercr was defective. 1 *" “ “ 10 i taken by the majority of the com- _ if our Oeneral Assembly last week i as to bring anxiety and grief to me i to many other Presbyterians. I do not raly to the condemnation as a heretic

from the ministry of the

fi

condemnation as a heretic from the ministry of the Christian scholar of Union i had been tried and acquitted

Presbytery of New York and before bis td been considered by the bynod. I real so to the deliverances of the Assembly ding the theory of the inerrency of the dual autographs of Bcrjjpturo in matters

ch are not essential to religion.

trach deliverances the Assembly,

of many of ns, virtually amend- * of our churchly resolution.

and re is

judicial and legislaons Of the Assembly will drive from church ministers and laymen of high character and of unquestionable less in the essentials of the Christian _ When the Bey. Dr. Herrick Johnson the minority who agreed with him entered J ' ‘ 1 protest, they voiced the convicjy throughout the church. someone may ask, does not the majority and When the majority has come to s then is not the only duty of a loyal rftm that of submission V No! That ly part of the truth. With the duty there a privilege accorded to those who are ed the privilege of earnest respectful st. The General Assembly itself always i that privilege. More <than that, on it exercises it, and in no halting

Congress. It went so far as to assert those laws of Congress were “enacted

■ M violation of

principle* of our Go?,

“a reproi

laws of Cong rets Is tho correct one, 1 do not

know. I hsv. not had

forming i

protest against certain acts of the cent. They fait that they would be

to remain silent,

is the position In which not a few of ibytarians fiul ourselves now in relatne Assembly of ISIS. Our loyalty to ,hest Interests of OhriatVchurch comus to break silence end utter our earnest t against certain aote of the Assembly, lomewhat of a conservative in my own vtews. I hold the great essentials of a of truth set forth in our standards, want the Prssbyterlan church in these 1 States to be as comprehensive as Jesus i requires. I want It not only to be loyal to aa it underatandR it. but to be broadid, allowing liberty for reverent scholarand exhibiting a Urge tolerance toward cere lollowers of Christ who may <

matters of faith.

istrequ truth as mindsd. site

in regard to secondary can not afford to let

differ

T , We can not affbrd to let our great Presbyterian church become narrower in doctrine and nractice than the gospel of the Redeemer. In so far as ws do so w« allow grievous in-

jury to be done the cause wo are pledged to promote. I am sure’ that we all feci that our

beloved church In this land la at this time in special need of our prayers. I

hope that from our fhmily altars

as well as from our individual heart*, there will go up sincere petitions that the perils which now menace oar peace and prosperity

way be escaped; that the bitternesses and mutual misnnuerstandings and the divisions of heart which these unhappy controversies have engendered may be cast out, and that all our ministers and officers and members may rise

Si

no into a larger, sweeter, more tolerant, more Christ-like spirit and practice. “Pray for the peace of Jerusalem." I>K. liONDTHAI.KB’S SERMON. At the Tabernacle church a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Rondthalcr, on the text, from Matt vli, 21, "Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the trill of my Father which is in heaven/' Without mentioning Dr. Briggs, Dr. Rondthaler referred to the trial as

follows: -

Christian life doe# no*, center in subscription to a creed. The sum and substance of Christianity is not the formal aoseptsnee of some ' ■ “ ‘ ‘ ''Bible interpreta- _ is the latter day , wtsdng “Cord, Lord." without diAng Die will gj the Father in Heaven. No creed

any council or New Testament

not a

■fctth is not

phraseology of a system; faith

role result of the breath

spirit. Saving faith is not saying yon

' ' things; saving faith is being tain truths. Orthodoxy ot

con easily say “Lord. Lord," but we orthodoxy of life to do the things of er. * * * Christianity Is not a to declare troths according to a ceredent; Obrtutinnity is a promise to

the spirit of Jesus ChrUt. To be Him, not os He is defined

ns one else, but a* He defines ’ to each separate man, woman and Aa voc.n as we compel any one to accept a system instead of the living, throbbing reality: aa soon as we pat a list of things into a man'* hand, and cay, “This you must believe and that you must not believe,” instead of Lilting up l>elore his heart tho personal Savior a«« presenting to bis conscience the sinless Christ, aa soon as we make a form ot any kind, theological or ceremonial, stand for the living Christ, so soon we put tNe man at a* empty grave, where he mourn*. "They have taken away my Lord and 1 know not where to find Him.” • * • If you let anyone else declare what you shnjl believe about the HiMe. your Christianity will ping ofthe notes instead of a flow of the soul

has yet been composed by

Church that is as broad as the New Tes eonoeptior. ot Christianity: Faith is formula of words—faith is u life. Felt] gfw

HgeU**. I .

•nsMssed erf certain truths. Orthodoxy theology oan^osally eay “Lord. Lord," but

WBB8SM

of the powers that be to sweat it from Hie waiter's grasp. The battle which was began smh Hass when he began to unchain the word Of God, which had been shut up, and forgot-

Burope, has not boon fought out to a finish et. There has not been a generation since in

BriRE* fa*** and the Shroday opening ques-

lh * <»*« *>*

Et**php- trial aua su*peastoa of Dr, ^ ^ ^ ii[irT ._ r _„ 1 ,. ri w U more thaaaconilict in the pretbjb [ ten^an^ laet^in thelmoss^rrown' monaMlries lAO church. The question involved is of Burope, has not boon fought out to a finish

i question of authority inrefigion. When

I Votes law U rejccied the authority the church they placed tho in its place as authority, ider, then, Umt devuted men are i when this authority is questioned. Bible is the chart of the Protestant

churches, and the mere revision of it is

for anxiety. There com id not be reuoe between the authority of and that of the Bible when the

YETOED BY THE MAYOR. M’AFEE ON THE STAND.

tho fold. Oft is a strange, sad

cause for anxiety, much difference bet’

the church and that < people were ignorant and Bibles were few; Dut it ia different now when there it a new

yet. i

which men nuivi •‘'■riHrw

> fold. O it is _PB|WHL baa been tho fruit of heresy trials in

byteriau church?

Albert Bmmes euopended from the min bt iv! Think of it! “That disciple whom Jesus loved,*’ Was he, tn his day. In the eyes of the organicatton known as the Presbyterian church not worthy t* be a teacher and guide of men’s souls, what a triumph it was when

ORDINANCE CTERMTTTTNG GRAND HOTEL TO BUILD AN AWNING.

The eitjr engineer ia t* prepare a plat for the opening of Eighth street from the Michigan road to the first alley weal of Mis-

sissippi street.

K. P. BICKXELL FOB SECRET ART.

SAT9 HE WAS NOT AT ETSTER'S THE NIGHT HR WAS SHOT.

The Ordinance Will Probably Be Panoed Over the Veto—Encampment Police—Monthly Iteporte—Bids, Contracts and Final Action*

1 Man Considered For Alexander Johnson’s Place.

In Printing a , and true woman, enty years ago, and ’ nm pa tier ever puh

to, and the sci. color or It this press to have tt and

will do i me any acout*.

•tudy and interpretation of the Bible.

Central-Avenue Anti-Liquor League. The A uti-Liquor League of the Centralavenue M. E. church met last night. Dr. L. H. Dunning spoRe on “Woman’s Place in Temperance Work-'’ He said that

women were ru great deal town

ance. They could

unch-bowl and ostracise the man who ob- 1 hie punch before he entered their presence. They could do more good, said, if they would cease criticising the legislation of men and do a little more practical work. Hal Bitter and Lieutenant

McIntosh also spoke.

Mr. Alien on the Briggs Case.

The Rev. E. A. Allen, of the Sixth Presbyterian church, preached about the General Assembly yesterday. He said that the presumption was with the majority. He deplored the tendency to lionize reformers, the calling of the majority of the Assembly by such appellations as “bigots,” “heretic hunter*,’’ and the accusations of the majority against Dr. Briggs’s sincerity. The urgent duty, he said, was the practice of

plain religion.

ON THE BRIGGS CASK.

or his works’s sake by

leading Presbyterian ministers in Chicago,

this *ame Professor Swing?

| Yet, what has the church learned from the uniertunat* and shameful history it has made in its heresy trials from the first? Has it learned to be caretul lest tt be condemning today those whom it would gladly honor tomorrow ? Has It learned to practice that liberty of thought and expression Which ia due? Has it learned to really value, extend and detend those principles of individual freedom and independence in this universe of truth Which 'r | gave Protestantism its birth and is the ® lr chief reason for its bsing? If the church has he not learned to tolerate men of variant views;

HA YAK

TUB XCCLKSI-

twr AND

ASTtC*.

The Bey. Mr. Van Buskirk, at the Third Christian church yesterday morning, made reference to the Briggs case. In the pres* e# many, mistakes which hie own

1 I made, he said be Aid not wish td alhtrion to an affair which directly the Presbyterian it the history of the church, he ' one. It has been shown That of the church could not be about by enforced unity of thought, huther stood ready to totraot his convinced by the word of God wrong. That standard was the CtmstRBthMs's first eccletriastienl d pueeffil upon such profound thcole as were God and Christ eoThose Who differed from the

were condemned, ri&ns in W ashparallel to this

Lathe ign if (

rathe w«j» cot^h.

*' 111 g Y L^wriS

Froached By Dr. Cunningham,

ot Wabash College.

Cbawfordsville, June 5.—Dr. R. J. Cunningham, pastor of Center church, bos aroused this community on the Briggs question by preaching a most radical sermon on the subject His views are generally acquiesced in by his congregation, but will horrify the great majority of the Crawfordsvdle Presbytery, which is strongly auti-Briggs, and whose delegates in the General Assembly voted to put the great liberal teacher out of tho church. The position of Dr. Cunningham has added importance when it is remembered that he is associate professor of philosophy in Wabash College, an institution that sends out hundreds of Presbyterian ministers. Dr. Cunningham only, a few years ago left the United Presbyterian church to accept bis present position. He was raised in that conservative church and taught from childhood to believe in its antiquated creed and customs. His advanced views are therefore the more re-

markable. He said in part:

ACts xvi, 8L—“Believe on the Lord Jeans

Christ and thou shalt be saved ”

The words of Paul to the PhiUipian jailor when he called for lights, and sprang in. trembling for fear, fell aown before Paul and Silas and brought them out, and said, “Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" What does it mean?—this agitating of the Presbyterian church from center to circumference with doc-

trinal strife? In the first place,

1. It means an interruption of the great work of aggressive evangel Station, at least, temporarily. Little time wallowed in this As-

aui* I

bly for exciting in the church new inter est in tho —^ a —*“-*'*-

Little time firing in thi

great departments of its mission-

ary enterprise. tiueatiou* of theory and dogmatic* that people have their own opinion!! about ana arc going to have their opinion about alter the Assembly is over, take days and days and overshadow the whole two weeks. Suppose the field clear oi these disputations, what a helpful time it would have been, occupied as it would have been chiefly with the Lord’s commission given to his disciples. "Preach the gospel to all the world; teach all nations.” The commissioners would hare returned to their churches full of information and enthusiasm about the real problem of the Christian church, with news irom the front of the battle with paganism, with irreligion, with idolatry and covetousness, with worldliness in the

n Which it opposes itself to the

myriad terms in Which it oppo kingdom of righteousness, t peace, with zciq and determ

|B ■■ptrnth, love and peace, with zeal and determination for ad-

vanced work.

No wonder Dr. Field said: “I wish that the Briggs case and this whole Assembly were in the center of Africa, and that many who heard the remark said, Amen.’ ” It is lor many reasons to be regretted, and an occasion for an outburst oi indignation; not the least of all the reazout this: that it takes time that were better spent in the practical consideration of the great commission which Christ gave to HU disciples, “make disciples oi the natitms." Tho unhappy cause for this and similar occasions lies m the polity of the church, and in the readiness of some in it to provoke controversy, and in.the determination of others td bind theif brethren with traditions and symbols of the past. There is something very wrong somewhere in a church whm it can be agitated after this sort, while the agitators on either side have been working together lor twenty years in perfect peace, finding themselves now, at length, differing

■ast

defense

raises his right hand in the presence of them all and solemnly affirms that he believes the Bible inerrant in all matters concerning faith

den it is e no er-

infallibility in there matters, that be holds to the entire system of doctrine set forth in the 'Westminister Confession. He has been a teacher of the Bible in one of our seminaries for twenty years, and challenges the production of a single one ot these ministers that have been under his instruction during that period who can say that anything that he has taught him has undermined or diminished his iaith in ths divine authority of the Holy Scripture or hia love for the word of God. That belief he not only assumed at his ordination, but reossumed every three years since according to the role of the Union Theological Seminary. In the light of all this why, in the name of reason and charity, is he before the enureh on trial time alter time, and the world made to think that he is little better than an infidel, and that the Christian faith ia only a war or words? Isn’t it to be expected that a man with his gifts and opportunities and application in the realms ot scholarly and historic investigation concerning the Bible and* the sacred learning of the past, will have some ways of looking at things and some explanations of things which men of little or no learning whatever in these subjects will not have? And of the five or six hundred who

that ia sitting in the judghpw many of them are qual-

;d by education, training and attain menu

In criticii

compose the jury thi ment on his w ork, hp

ified by education.tr _ iticism to render an intelligent verdict? In the second place, the evil and trouble of it all are greatly exaggerated in the public mind. Herein is the larger part of the evil of thi* case, that it gets the scent of scandal though it should not. and spreads and grows and fi accorded infinitely more attention than it deserves. For more than a year it has been •absotriHBg public attention and one would think, reading the religious papers, that this was the greater part of the work being done in the Presbyterian church during the past rear, attacking and tic loading Briggism. N ot ao, as the reports eftbe work of the church abund-

miUkui dollar line for the first time. ■

a. There la another view of this doctrinal acitHUon which I wishto holdup before you, namely this: That tt is the condition of progress. Is there no progress ot religious truth and doctrine? 'Who doubts that there is yet more light to break forth from the Bible? I need not tell any one here that a good many things have been found ont about the Bible

since the Westminster Assembly sat. These three hundred years last yielded more Bible truth and Me to

man than any simitar length of time since the ascension of Constantine, immeasurably ■ ;No one doubts that rich discoveries are

Scriptures are an

i wealth. The changing, not

the Scriptures, but the interpretation of them from generation Uv generation. Those who have been deciphering the monuments of Egyptian civilization have been illuminating the ancient Scripture*. Those who have been digging among the ruins of Assyria ba\e added to our knowledge of the Bible. The study of the Scriptures as literature, or the XT

rock or the Holy Scripture.

Ignorance and prejudice have been the chief >s in the road of religious progress, w of you who are listeners to me, ministers and elders, have been in several engagomeats o! this groat conflict tor religious freedom. We are in another now. The minds of men are still ia bonds of other men. U makes no matter how long ago since they died. MO or 360 year*, nor how they longed out their own opinions in their day, wrote their own creed, we must not think to write one for ourselves, hardly dare offer change a lew lines of what tfeew wrote and adopted, and adopted by a strict party vote, and by m small majority often, without our being accused of disloyalty to foe Church <vf Christ! suspected of villainy. The glory of Protestomtism Is he being a synonym of individual liberty of religious betu* and utterance and life. It was a glorious day

monk nailed his theses to thi

past have the soul of

Uglier Criticism. Os it is called, has shown as lOthing else could how impregnable is the

ock or the Holy Scripture.

Ignorance i obstacles in Not a few of

if it has not learned that there are new views which have as much right to a place as those

that now are old when they were have not learned that votes are

e new; i of little

if we

and

often of no account in determining of truth, and are going to make men heretics and outcasts by votes of men who know nothing of the merits of the read questions at iaaue, and

koy.- _, . ^ ■■■■■■ lowest pit; if ministers are to be held to the system of doctrine formulated by au age of less light and of persecution and battle, which system of dcctme ring* in every line of it with controversy whose merits we do not understand and care nothing for except as matters of history; if men are to be ejected from their pulpits *nd their professors' chairs for not squaring their every word and opinion with that effete system, then all our blasts that we have reached a stage of enlightenment are vain. We are not much better than the persecutors that wo think were monsters of narrowness and bigoted prejudice.' The battle is sHH on; the battle for individual right of free speech in the pulpit and in the teacher’s chair. It will go on till there is absolute treedom; that is to say, till the door of utterance

is as wide as the door of heaven.

But there has been a change in the judgments of men as to this matter, whether the Assembly shows it or not. And, I think the Assembly <|oes show it. There is a new spirit abroad to-day in religious teaching and believing that not all the power of conlossion-bound assemblies can quench or even smother. Inquiring and progressive minds will judge of Professor Bnggs’s work for themselves. Independent student# will prefer him to those who are anchored to the changeless past. The very faults of him will attract. There is a good deal of the blame of this whole proceedff those who compose this Assembly could content themselves with putting themselves

Mayor Sullivan has vetoed the ordinance passed by the Council granting the Grand Hotel Company the right to extend a wooden awning across the sidewalk. The building inspector and the Board of Public Works refuse to grant the permit, and a special ordinance granting it was pawed. The mayor my* that he would like to see the improvement made, but vetoes the ordinance because he does not believe it legal, that the Council has no authority to pass such aa ordinance. Tho Council to-night will probably paw the ordinance over the veto, and then injunction proceedings will be brought to prevent the building of the awning till the legality of the ordinance is tested in court. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Reports for tho Month of May—G. A. B. Polio*. ■ The Commissioners of Public Safety at their meeting this morning informally discussed the question of police protection during tho G. A. B. encampment. Detectives from all the larger cities will be invited to be present for the purpose Of "spotting crooks.” The local department will be enlarged and the police force increased by a number of specials. A meeting is to be held with the G. A. R. committee soon and some definite plan of action arranged. Mike Mountain will be tried tomorrow afternoon lor conduct unbecoming a fireman. The board decided that as the firemen had received an increase of pay, th'ey were not entitled to ten days’ vacation with full pay, and hereafter will bo allowed seven days. The police and firemen were paid to-day. The cost of summer uniforms was deducted from tho pay of the police. The following reports for May were filed: ; of Police—Totiu j

The State Board of Charities met to-day to reoeiv# the resignation of Alexander Johnson, secretary, who has been chosen superintendent of the School for Feeble Minded, st Ft Wayne. The only name considered for the vacancy wa* that of Ernest P. Bicknell, of Gas City. He had been invited to foe city and was asked if he could accent foe secretaryship. His answer was conditional, but it seems likely font hs will be appointed.

Ho Gives a Detailed Account of His Whereabouts on the Might of the Shooting—Thornton’a Teetlmooy —Testimony <Not Admitted.

expression of a single pulpit ot the church v, be changed by that action whatever it may 1 No mao is going to take hte keynote, no honest man is, no brave man, from the Assembly, in this matter oi beliel snd expression unless he belongs heart and soul to the side which

acted in foe action passed. INDORSES DR. BRIGGS.

On* Who Thinks Good Will Eventually

Come of the Heresy Trial.

To the Editor ot The Indianapolis News: Now that the second round in the great theological “mill" ia finished, and the good Doctor ha* been branded a heretic, it may not be inappropriate to submit a few observations in regard to the celebrated ease, and to notice some phase* of the popular theology suggested by it. It ia a matter for congratulation that fois modern Servetus waa not condemned to be burned at the stake, as was his illustrious prototype 329 years ago. But from tho spirit manifested by some oi the distinguished ministers of the prosecution, there is room to suspect that they would have taken pleasure in adding a lagot to the fiame. A noted tighter once knocked his antagonist down and held him "flat of his back” with apparent case, but it was found, after the contest was over, that the bruiser who had been on top. had lost a large part of his nose; which had been bitten otf by the under man in the fight. 8o orthodoxy, though seemingly able to "fioor” Dr. Briggs comfes out of the contest considerably disfigured. It requires a good deal more heresy to make a heretic now than it did a few years ago. The truth is, that the popular theology has about lost its popularity. Creeds are becoming superfluous. Preacher and people have ceased to think in grooves. Meklike Beecher, and Swung, and Thomas, and Farrar, and Colder, and Smith, and Briggsi, kick out of the traces and refuse to pull the old and effete creeds, loaded us they are. with horrid dogmas, that are utterly repul iveto reason, to say nothing of revelation. Even our own good preachers in Indianapolis are disposed to “speak out in meetin’.” The tyranny of confessions of faith, and the terrors of public opinion, have almost lost their power. People., more than ever, are disposed to seek the truth, and to speak the truth; and if creeds, or disciplines, or popular theologies stand in their way, so much the worse lor them all. There Is ao half-way house between Popery and Liberty. The dogma of un infallible “word” is no more reasonable than the dogma of an infallible church. * * * Miraculous religions, miraculous books and miraculous salvations are dogmas for the credulous. The threat of endless torment for heretics has lost its power. A belief in the inerrency of a book, may do for those who hold to the doctrine of “salvation by faith only,” but scholars and thinkers are now asking that all books, as well as all religions, be submitted

to the test ot human reason.

The principal so-called heresies of Dr. Briggs, when reduced to their lowest terms, amount substantially to the following propo-

sitions:

1. Human reason is the criterion of religious

troth.

2. The Bible is not without errors. 8. Probation is not limited to this lif*. 4. Punishment is not endless. In these last days, to those who do their own thinking, and who allow Reason to have her perfect work, there is nothing very frightful m the above propositions. Formerly, boiling in oii would have been considered a light ptm shment for holding such opinions, but now. boycotting a preacher, or a professor, is about the worst thing that can happen. * * Exactness in belief is not essential to salvation. it is unreasonable to suppose that all men can come to the same belief. It is difficult to get a jury of twelve to agree on plain matters of fact, even after having listened to the sworn testimony in the case and received the instructions of the judge. How, then, sre we to expect all mankind to arrive at foe same belief in religions matters, even under foe threat of fire and brimstone? Consider the varied civilizations of earth? Consider also the diverse environments of individuals. Note the unequal length of human life, as well as the innate differences between man and man, in character of brain, and strength of intellect. Note also the various phrenological developments. There are born believers, and born skeptics, as there are born thieve# and born musicians. Heredity is eminently worthy of consideration in this connection. If children resemble their parents physically, may they not also resemble them intellectually and morally? • » *

E. P. Bicknell was born in Knox county, Indiana, February 23, 18ti2. He was graduated from Indiana University in Ifl&o, and immediately afterward became a member of The Indianapolis News staff. He

and dismiss the case, fo.t would be enough. 15; burgtary, 9; highway robbery. 2; rece.ving oT foe

Gas City News. “In appearance t tetnpera-

og money u

pretenses, 9; known thief, 3; pick

under false

_ ... ww . ir assault and battery, 64; assault and battery with intent to kill, 9; assault and battery on wife, 6; murder, 8; carrving concealed weapons, 9; fugitive#, 3; violating health ordinance, 6. Stolen property recovered, $191.10. Patrol Service—Telephone calls answered, 216; prisoners taken to the station-hrfuse. 264; taken to the work-house, 166; squares traveled,

6,931: miles traveled, 698. ,

Police Surgeon—Applicants examined, 2; patients treated 51, pour*'men 16, firemen 11, prisoners 16, under police protection 12; visits

made. 104; office consultation, 42.

Police M^on—Under arrest 40; females 38,

males 12, loit children 4.

Chier of Fire Department—Fire alarm. 1 ! answered, 44; miles traveled 432; hose laid, 16,600 feet; loss, 1670; insurance. $11,650. East Market Master—Fees received, flS1.60. Police Court Bailiff—Coasmitted to workhouse, 167; grand jury, 29; paid fines and costs 41; stayed, 11; released on commitment*. 65; liismisieci, 121; (Uscltarged, 80; defaulted paper bonds, 2; appealed, 7; total cases disposed of,

618; continued, 24.

Building Inspector—T.icenses issued, 288; sworn valuations, $357,661; number of plans approved. 39; new chimneys condemned, 8; walls condemned, 6; old chimneys, 7: blocks

inspected, 3.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Brick Contractors Submit Bids—Final Action Taken—Notes. The dealvrs and contractors in brick had their time before the Board of Public Works, when foe following bids were re-

ceived;

South street, from Pennsylvania to Delaware—Bobert Kennington, Wabash county clay brick, with oolitic or stratified curb, *6.66; Zanesville brick, $5.69; Browder & Shover, Wabash, Zanesville or Hailwood, with any kind of curb. $606; Acme Paving and Cement Company, Wabash standard or repressed, with oolitic or stratified curb, with either tar or Murphy’s grout filling, $5.61, with Canton standard or repressed, $6.971 Capital Paving and Construction Company, Canton repressed, oolitic or stratified curb, *6.16, Canton standard, ?6, Wabash, $6.64. Louisiana street, from Alabama to Virginia avenue—Acme Paving and Cement Company, Wabash standard or represeed S6.47, Canton SS.6i, John Porter pavers

he '

GtU, fc' V .» J. ,11 [11 .11.1 1. , 1, 11. ,11 > 1* incut, rugged integrity and ability, it has been remarked by bis friends, he belongs to the Abmham Lincoln type of men. He i* incapable of unfairness and is looked upon as uncommonly well equipped for the ’ work to which he has been called. He has not sought the place and did not know until hfe reached the city, after receiving a telegraphic call, for which he had been summoned. As an experienced and observant newspaper man and a man of much tact, it is believed that he is well suited to foe charity secretaryship. He will take the office July 1, when Mr. Johnson will go to Ft. Wayne to take foe feeble-minded school superintendeney. BYRAM FOB VICE-PBKSIDENT.

Some Directors of tire Capital Bank Say He Will Be Elected.

vide or Hailwood block $8.24; Capital Paving and Construction Company, Bucyrus pavers $8.19, Wabash pavers $8.09; Minin

hah a Granite Cor

russed

brick, $8.48,

pany.

grout fining,

C;

Him ton

$8.09;

Canton standard

At S p. m. to-day the board of directors of foe Capital National Bank went into a meeting for the purpose of reorganizing foe board and arranging for reopening foe bank and resuming business. The controller of the currency gives the bank two weeks, beginning with to-day, as foe period within which the reorganization and reopening must take place. President Wilson and Cashier Doherty are both here, having returned from Washington, and are confident that the bank will resume. N. S. Byram, some of the directors say, will probably be

elected vice-president.

School Commissioners and Teachers. There is '‘pulling and hauling” over foe matter of foe appointment of teachers in the schools for the next year. Members of the School Board and Superintendent Joiras have,had a controversy over foe principalship, which ended by the board members acquiescing in the appointment recommended by Mr. Jones. The appointment was sisted on the ground that other teachers had been longer in foe schools and that the appointee nad been named last year for the

tar tar

pres

filli; . , filling $8.17, Indiana paving brick repressed

rout filling $7.83, tar finingfl 66—f

grou

are on g granite.

...—», tie fi* .nd $7.66; Fulm filling §7.45,

these figures

curb; with any curb, except figures are #8.82, $8.43. |8.27. $7.83 Imer & Seibert, Iniana paving tar

filling $7.45, granite curb $7.65, grout filling (7.65, granite frirb #7.85, Canton repressed tar fllling #8.20, granite curb #8.40, grout filling §8.40, granite (8.60, Canton standard grout filling §8.26, granite $8.46, tar filling $8.06, granite

curb fS.25.

North aide walks of Fletcher avenue, from Noble to Dillon street, paving with cement to the width of 9 leet—C. M. Foster #1.48, Augur-t * -— ■“— -■* Cement UomDearingcr &

Awarded to

There was so much discussion concern! the wearing ability of foe difiercht hr.

affirms are essential to salvation?

orthodoxy

jwHBBBae.., _ jrfrtyyMafiV. But in any event good is likely to come cut of it. It will set the world to thinking, and he who thinks is pretty sure to discard the unreasonable dogmas of the creeds and the untenable doctrines of the Popular Theology. Hktbbo Doxy. Liquor Licenses Granted. The county commissioners to-day considered applications for liqaor licenses. Sev-enty-five applications were granted. There were no remonstrances in theee cases. A large number is yet to be considered. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

W. E. Jackson is registered at the St Dents Hold, New York. Judge Baker, of foe Federal Court, who has been at home in Goehea for a day or two, returned this afternoon. Mrs. Elia B. Carter and son Walter, of Pennsylvania, are visiting Mrs. Vincent Car* tor, at No. 682 N. Pennsylvania street.' The ladies of the Second English Lutheran church will give a reception Wednesday evening in the church rooms, on Hosbrook and Elk streets. Mrs. J. 1. Herriott will give a reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Burke to-morrow afternoon, from 8 to « o’clock, at her home. No. 8 Sterling StreetCouncilman Charles A. Gauss and Miss Susie Gale will be married at the home of the bride, BrewenvHle, Jennings county, to-mor-row. His friends will give him a reception in this city Thursday evening. J. B. Patten, warden 0 f the State prison eosth, was in the efty this morning en route to Chicago. He was accompanied by two of the directors erf the prison—Floyd Parka, of JedEareoamlle, and K. W. Pickhandt, of Hnatmgburg. The party ia on Its way to attend the World’s Prison Congress, which opens at Chicago to-morrow.

Keller Bros.

- - * ing

that the board decided not to award the brick contract until a thorough test is made

by the city engineer.

Final action was taken on these resolutions, ana bids to do foe work will be asked. Local sewer in New York street, from Alabama to a point 210 feet west; length 210

feet.

Brick Pavements—First alley weet of Meridian, from Pearl to Maryland street, length 20 feet, width 10 feet; first alley east of New Jersey, from Washington to Market street, length 410, width 16; first allev west of Illinois, from Market to Court street, length 195, width 10; Pearl street, from Mississippi to Missouri street, length 419. width 20; Maryland street, from Kentucky avenue to Pennsylvania street, length 1,326, width 60. Brick Sidew alks—Dorman •tenet, from Michigan to Campbell, length 7U, width 6; Carlos street, from Ray to Morris street, length 1.675, width 8; Highland avenue, from Ohio to Miami street, length 519, widen S; Miami street, from Archer to Preston street, length 1,104, width 6; Archer street, from Vermont to Miami street, length 1,878, width 6; John street, from Lexington avenue to Prospect street, length 2,573, width 6. Cement Sidewalks—Park avenue from Thirteenth to Fifteenth streets, length 1,234, width 6; College avenue from Seventh to Eighth streets, lemrth 881, width 7; Bellefontaine from Thirteenth to Fifteenth, length 3,467, width 6: BeUefontaine from Home avenue to Lincoln avenue, length 768, width 6; Hudson street irom Michigan to Vermont, length 420, width A Asphalt Pavement — Prospect street from Dillon to Reid, length 2,574 feet, width of roadway 60 feet. Pennsylvania street from Virginia avenue to Maryland street, length 890, width of roadway 60. Gravel Sidewalk-IUfeoi* afreet, from Fail creek to Twentieth afreet, length 2,553 foot, width 6 feet Gravel Street-TTJInoia street, from Fall creek to Twenty-sixth street, length 8,254, width 60.

Minor City Affairs. There were 137 deaths during May, against 158 of a year ago. The City Board of Health ia sanitary inspection of the city. Conrad Hanway and W. H Hubbard were ordered to fill uptheirlotson Second street. The alley east of Bright street, from New York to W ashmgtcu street, will be graded and graveled. The intersection of Jefferson aveawe and State sveoire vritt be cleaned and put in proper condition. A brick walk has been ordered on foa SE&tSk&SSSSF tK " The intersection of Bates nod Summit streets is so low that water is aceumulating on lots adjacent Tim street ^""•"Srrinntr will investigate the cause. The Women’s Sanitary Society reported foe bad oandrliaa of Colombian street, between New York and Ohio. The street commissioner will follow instraaturaa. Mrs. J. B. Isgngg called attention I mud-bols in front of 80 Waal Tantk;

position she holds, with the understanding

that it was to be temporary.

Mr. Adam’l term as treasurer will end with the election of new members of foe board next ti&turday. He expresses indifference over the possibility of re-election. His friends say he will be elected again. His election is supposed to involve foe question of payment of interest on foe funds in foe treasurer’s hands. * Charges Against Saloon-Keepers. M. H. Hannon, HaughviUe’s marshal, states foot two of foe saloon-keepers of foat suburb, Keating and Carton, refused to remove their screens, as made necessary by foe ordinance passed last week, and he will this afternoon file charges acaiust them.

The taking of testimony in foe trial of Parker and McAfee, for foe murder of Cha*. E. Eyster, was resumed in foe Criminal Court this morning. The first witness was W. C. Smith, who testified aa to measurements made by him upon the scene of foe murder. Detective Ben Thornton testified foat when he arrested foe defendants 'they asked to be taken before Eyster for identification; foat foe dice found on McAfee wwre old onea; foat McAfee was dressed in dark clothes and Parker in light trousers and brown hat; foat foe description foat Mrs. Eyster gave him of foe men after they were arrested did not fit foe defendants; that Officer Carter wanted him to say to foe two women arrested with Parker and McAfee foat if they did not testify they would be eent to the work-house. The prosecution’ did not crote-examine Thornton. The defense attempted to introduce H. J. Landers, W. K. Landis and W. C. Robeson to prove that identification of a person, os testified to by witness Venable on Third street of a dark night, was preposterous. They had tried it last night. The Court excluded foe testimony, on foe ground foat it was wholly, incompetent, • Mrs. McAfee testified that her son, the defendant, was at home until about 0 o’clock on the night of the murder, when she sent him to the express office. McAfee’s father testified to the same fact M’AFBB ON THB STAND. Edward McAfee, foe defendant,was placed on the stand. He was oool and gave his answers to the questions of attorney Keating ia a strong,' steady voice. He had lived in foe neighborhood for eight yean and was well acquainted with Eyster. He also knew foe clerk, Layton. He traded at EysteFs and took his laundry regularly to the store. He named several occasions when he had been waited upon by Laytou. He was al>out foe neighborhood of foe drug store frequently. On foe evening of foe shooting he ate supper and stayed at his home until nearly 10 o’clock, when he was sent by his mother to the express office with a bundle to be shipped to his brother, who is in Michigan City. The package contained fruits and food. He then went to Mississippi and Second streets, waiting for a car. While he was standing there be saw Hattie Mitchell, and when she passed him the package was resting against the fence and he was standing near the curb-stone, looking for foe ear. He transferred from foe Mississippi • street car and went to the Union station. He secured a receipt for the package at foe station, which was taken away from him by detective Thornton when witness was placed under arrest. He then came back to Carrie Spaulding’s house. He found Parker. Carrie Spaulding and foe woman named King. He remained there all night. He said he had not been to any other places than those mentioned. He denied being on the railroad with Parker shortly after 9 o'clock. He identified the dice found on him aa foe ones given him by George Peraeley. NOT IN BYSTEB’S STORE. “I will ask you if you were in Eyster’s drug store on the night of foe shooting?” said Attorney healing. “No, sir; I was not” “W ere you then with John Parker or any one else?” “No.” “Did you go there with John Parker or any one else and ask to see cards and dice?” “I did not” He identified the broken revolver as foe one he and Parker had been playing with at Carrie Spaulding's. He said he was not informed ot the killing of Eyster until Saturday morning, when be was told of it by Austin Banks and Willie Wilson. The witness testified that Officer Simpson had told him foat he (witness) was a "chump” for nut toiling foe truth. Witness said he had told all he knew, and foat that was all he said. On cross-examination witness said it was twenty minutes to 10 when be took foe car. He could not explain how he fixed foe time except foat he had heard foe clock strike 9 about half an hour or more before he left the house. He testified foat he slept on the street car coming home until past Third street He said that he knew Eyster well and was oa friendly terms with him; that he saw him frequently. When asked if he had testified before foe coroner that he had seen Eyster but a few times, and could not identify him away from foe store he admitted foat he had. Prosecutor Holtxman then excused the witness until 2 o’clock. » -VT <1 — AN OLD PRIN T ING PRESS. It Waa Seat Here Years Ago and la Now Lost.

asv svruuu. .a t/UiAb li.SflUUiU He says that hejilso saw Keating passing b^u'Tt

will also make legal complaint of this viohalation. Keating also refused to close his saloon at 11 o’clock Saturday night, and this will he stated in a third charge. St. Mary’s Hall CoiarBUsaaoeBt KxercUei. This is commenoemeat week at St. Mary’s Hall, on Central avenue. Thu morning the baccalaureate sermon to foe students was preached by Bishop Knickerbocker at Grace cathedral. Wednesday the art exhibit will be held at foe echoel and also foe campus exercises. Thursday, at 10 o'clock, the senior commencement exercises will

begin. In the Courts To-Day. .

This afternoon Judge Harper is hearing the petition of Chris Wells, L. V. Boyle, M. L. Brown and others to be made preferred creditors of foe Indianapolis Lumber Company, which has assigned. 4 The general term of the Superior Court this morning affirmed four decisions of Judge Taylor in unimportant

Mayor Sullivan is in receipt of this letter from J. N. Lee, ot Marfo&viile, La: Some eighteen or twenty years since, I sent to the Indianapolis Exhibition Buildings an old printing press, and have not heard of it since. If tt can be found, I think that It should

be sent to the ‘ - - tory is in teres w . ... ^

land to New Harmony. Ind., by the father of Robert Dale Owen and his conferrees ia the socialist)o enterprise at that place. By them it was used for the publication of important works, but most noteworthy of all was its use

can be

it and Its hist or *hifor m!uon ,a ci

concerning

, : 'v v

MINISTERS Ot TUB WC

■p ^

Last Martin* of the Association Mold

In Fan-view Park.

3

The Fxirriew Park woods are full of ministers this afternoon. They boarded foe electric cars with their wives this morning, and according to foa custom of tits past fores years, held in foe park their last general meeting before the summer adjournment of their association. Alter foeir breezy ride they enjoyed the broad prospects of the nark, and scattered under tho trees discussing nature in general, and foe unsteady probabilities of foe day’s weather in particular. Ihey had foe park almost to themselves, for gathering alouds had kept

others away.

Not long after noon they gathered at a number of tables in the restaurant pavilion to attend to foe most absorbing exercises of the day. The ministera and foeir wives made about sixty poisons at the dinner. Plates were removed, and chatting gave way to speech-mak-ing. The Rev. Dr. N. A. Hyde was toast-master. A few persons employed at the park, and some others who had veutnred out, fearless of clouds, gathered at a cautious distance around the edges of the pavilion and listened to foe ministers. There was an element of awe in foe gathering for some of these listeners. Never before bad they been at a meeting where there was so much of minister and so little of congregation. The preponderance of foe pulpit

element subdued them.

The Rev. Dr. W. F. Taylor, of foe First Baptist church, respomted to foe toast “Religion in Nature; ’ foe Rev. F. E. Dewhurst. of Plymouth ehurch, spoke of foe “Application of Christianity to Social Lila:" the Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Central Christian church, spoke of “Indianapolis, Perspective and Prospective.” Other informal speeches followed. Among those present were foe Revs. R. V. Hunter and iL B. Hyde, formerly of this city,

THE SHUTTER CASK.

—

r Jrrw*

.

Mr.

IIJ offos

Judge Brown I cuit Court, this« of foe Citizens’ I to have foe oasa :

Brief FUad iu the Supremo Court by ' tho Appellees.

The appellees in the Board of Children’s Guardians erffco filed a brief with the clerk of foe Supreme Court this morning. It is claimed foat Gertrude Shutter was, without warning and commission of any crime, token from her parents by the bourd. The brief states foat it is foeduty of court to ascertain the wishes of a child when its -liberty is to be disposed of, and that the child iu question was not before the court and waa never permitted to attend a trial which involved her liberty. The claim is made foat if the board is a legal incorporation it bus not the power to change its name whenever it pleases. Under the 8tate constitution, it is claimed, the Legislature can not create a corporation of any kind except foat of banking. If foe officers of the board are not members of a corporation, but are public officials, it is a question whether their, powers are judicial or executive. It is claimed that ministeriHl officers can not exercise judicial functions. It is also held that the appellants disclaim any judicial power, and have fallen hack upon foe claim that they are an arm of the court The appellees claim that the board can not assume such a position. The case will be argued to-morrow morning. * INDORSED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Federal Court

consumed in foe

company be Miller and Fe

a single question involved hi complaint that gave jurisdiction

ent In the Cii» pan foa petitioa against it, filed by

nted

involved In

foe Federal Court .J$e contended tl

purchase of foe road by foe Ctti»

’he Citizens’

ted that foe JPUpHlri

road Company from the Citizens’ Railway Company was not valid and foat the defendant had absolutely no righto i n ths streets

at all.

The main argument for foe City company was made by Addison €. Harris. Be maintained that there was no law authorising the “railway” company to sell to foe “railroad” company. He said foat all street railway companies were organized under foe statute of 1S61, which provides that the statute may be amended or repealed at a> y time by the Legislature. This provision ia foe only one of its kind iu railway legislation in I udiana. He held foat by foe elan a in the'charter granted foe city of Indianapolis in 1891 the Legislature bad exercised the right reserved by foe statute, and that the statute had been amended. This charter provision gives authority to the Board of Public Works to make contracts with street-ear companies. He held foat when the company was sold in li$7 foe fact foat foa city by ordinance recognized the sale ia no way made it valid. He therefore assumed foat foe defendants iupl no contract a ith the city, and that there was no opportunity tor aa impairment of it, as provided in the Federal constitution, and which would lie foe cause for removal to foe Federal Court. He also held foat the provision in the eity charter operated as a repeal of the statute of fodl under which foa original company was orgauiied. The Citizens’ company, he maintained, had no righte whatever to the streets. Mr. Winter, for foe defendants, maintained, as set forth In foe petition for removal, the contract and subsequent amendment# as evidenae of foe valMity of foe present cob tract Judge Brown said that he would render his deekioa as toon aa possible. T*»« FreaMenejr ruder Consideration. Messrs. McDonald, Veraer and McKee, owners of foe afreet-ear linea, are ip communication with local representatives, and the expectation is, despite the contrary announcements recently made, that they will aanounee a new president This pend upon foe action of Thomas 1 who still has the offer of foe under consideration.

The

Ha W1U Help the Officials In Suppressing the Roby club.

At It A cat A.

wide-awake real estate man, H. H. Beville, is again offering valuable property for sale at auction. Notice a bargain to-day in foa real estate column. TUK JUAUKKT NEWS.

In reference to foe Chicago dispatch stating that the sheriff of Lake county had taken

Roby Athletto Club, said to-day that he

stens to shut up the Governor Msttbews

had been in commuakation with the sheriff of Lake “ county, and had. indorsed his action. There to an understanding between the two officials, but the Governor has taken no steps other than to express his views to foe sheriff. He aaid that he proposed to have the J^oby race-course suppressed, no matter what it cost; He made hp hi* mind to this when he heard of the formation of the athletic chib which proposed to open an arena for prize-fighting In Lake county. The Governor proposes to use every means in hto power to suppress both foe evils.

(Continued From Sixth Pacrna Buffalo. June 6.—Wheat No. 1 hard TSo, No. 1 Northern «•'*©, No. 2 do t*V.<y winter wheat dull and lower: No. 2 red 70c, No. 8 extra red «7<pri7>*e, No. I white Tic asked Receipts—800 bushels. Hhipments—600,000 bush-

els.

CmrcivKATi, June A—Flour—Dull WheatNominal. Corn—Igraer- il0l2c. Oats—Dull, SKivfllkc. Rye-Quiet, 80c. rrovlskms- <iuirt t pork $20.60. lard ».87*^c: baUc meats 9tS7Uc, {■aeon ll.TfVc, Whisky—In light demand, sales

685 barrels, $1.11 >

Touioo. June A—Wheat—Lower and active 1 No. 2 cash and June 67c, July ntfric, August

*r 76* ,c. Coro-Easy | No. I

7lKc, September 76>;c. cash and July 4eo *

Kye—Dull

8£c.

and* July 88$ ashed. Oats—Ftm; (tosh

d. Clover fesed

K. 07 P. GRAND LODGE.

Bubjaota To Be Considered at ths Annual Session.

The Indiana Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias will meet here to-morrow in annual session. Besides foe election of officers there will be considerable legislation. The membership in foe btote is about 35,000 and several hundred delegates will be in attendance. One important subject will be a discussion of foe law passed by the Sqpreme Lodge that all rituals shall be in the English language, and some action will be taken with foe Indiana German lodge* foat refuse to obey foe law. The subject of a castle hall will also receive attention. I bird Time Chosen. [Special to The Indianapolis News.j Greenfield, Jnne 5.—Quitman Jackson, Democrat, was this afternoon re-eleeted county superintendent of sohooto for a third term without oppoeition.

BcrrAixi, June 6 - Gsuio Kecelpts *7 loan It rough; 120 sm«. Htcady for Kood heijvv »te< rs. iKhcr; common gr#«u and slippery to to 160

......46 40 M sals.

Dull; cash 57c bid.

Prune cash #7.60, October #8. Detuoit, June 5. Market « lower. wkeat^No. l , 4,000 bushels. Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Burrano, June 5.- C»ttle-Receipts $7 loads

threw • - * s

higher; corns lower. Sales:

Good liaavy stBcra.■ **«Mef*M**< Hogs—Receipts 40 cars through*

Opened shade weaker. Rslest * Yorkers.........^,..~^ 8$ Pigs f 41 Sheep and Lumhs-Rroelpto S loads through* 40 sale. Opened steady, hut weakened, fiwaai Early extra ihnoy heavy wethers, for •*- port w

Chicago Live Stock Market.

Ohio* head.

quality of native Steers; top

Hog*-Receipt* 41,000 head. Slow, and one time 26(3000 lower, but inter a part m foa

Ml zed

St:

Sheep

General ness at that, or western# $4.'

a ao June 6. -> Cattle—Receipts 16.01$ Slow and 16«25c lower on the ordinary ■ of native steers; top prices $6l9S<§A40

>g«-Receipts time 2»»60o to

regained.

***»#•*»

KOMIS! CO

LEADING RETAIL HOUSE

FOR

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

r PHIB circular to issued for the special infer. JL mation of our agents, salesmen and customers In so large a business as ours there to necessarily a constant change in styles, which enables us to ofow special instruments as good and serviosaUe a* the new ones ia every way, at red need prices. These we wish to nrake quick soles of. and offer them herewith. Every Instrument 1s guaranteed as represented. The prices an fixed.

A Safe Robbed The safe of foe Capital City Cloth Casket Company was robbed of $13.80 between Saturday night and this morning. Notes and other valuable papers are missing. So to foe safe door. The thief to supposed to have worked the combination. Superintendent Ftlck Re-Elected. The trustees of the various township# in Marion county met to-day and re-elected W. B. Flick snperintendent of schools for another year. ♦ ■ . ■ MONDAY’S MINOR MENTION. The subscription fund for the encampment amount* to $21,175. The saloon of 'William Stelgmeyer, 118 East Washington street, was robbed of $2 Saturday night. George Alexander, colored, to sought for by the police. He to accused of assaiihing a girl named Flora Hamilton. Ed Mitchell to under arrest charged with drawing * deadly weapon- He denies it and says that he was trying to act as a peacemaker in separating two flffhten and need so

weapon.

The detective department has been asked to search for Marion Thompson, a Kokomo dry goods merchant, who myaterioasly disappeared a few days ago. He carried *1509 when became to this city. J. W. Lindsey, postal clerk on the TndianapoU* A St. Louie line, injured in the reilrood zmeident at Kdwardeville last Augnet, has been transferred to Sapm»ten<ient Deris’# office st Cincinnati. Hto ss sores ar Is JU O.

SQUARE PIANOS which have been takeij in Exchange on New Uprights.

Former Rednokd

» Hi

Jssss^g* tog*, ia fine condition 19$

sEcraraoMS

Former Reduced BAITER A RANDALL—Ne ffTS.***** Jow top, A steps «M ICUJ NEEDHAM <t HON—No. 145AI, « stops, sub-basi and coupler 85 20 PACKARD—No. 80b4.0stopa„.- M 20 HAL£--Wp« i#p, good organ lor chusoh...w,. dff $5 NATIONAL—No 2014&. 8 stops, high top 45 SB BLRDETTE-Nc. 35278,7 stops, Web top as 20 MASON « Ji A liLIN—No. M)7(>, tow top-... so SO TA YLGB A FableY-NC.W104, estops, tow esse 90 90 princr MELomeoir - n& 17475 U $ PRINCE MELODEON - No.

r-Ka mm, few

OLOUGH A WARBKN - Na MWd5. high top. 18 stop# 60 BEATTY-So. 80422, ht-rh top. 14

80 86

•toi

8 HO

•tope--

BARGAINS ORGANS Odd Styles and Regular Stylet Rfrv turned by Agents. HAMILTON. st} Ire 413 and 468 bars foer •*• of resd*. 2«a ^rtre4te , tol U> i74. n d884 bars lour set. of r**ds, 21* cot»vre rech. and divided ooapiers. JO

teiTfi Bill I w 60

32

*48% r»isw “

rt - ’’itetwEiiwuittfli wilg' f* , awiwwiiteieautjy ? 3 v,,.*

Ill

Wh

■Mi gm

with new stool and cover—on I

The above prices on the Pianos are

delivered in any part of the city free of charge, or boxed end delivered l

Each

BAh

A 90 North £><

: