Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1893 — Page 4

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cAty A«r» fcr :^»ift>if

kii»v Tb« b« liii »nc«. pvka: OVD»tii Btri; th* ■treeV tJ*M coaltl

iwtisr bt' {we«a th« tld^j heljitttl fee Bisfe,

usdT

h yHiid H witB dfttniii; thtt Iteiy, fnr ilMtiuM*, womld Bot teniple to tak« advMtagt <tf tk« powta* of (he olliaaee to erase Bpon liw church a war that cx* leaded at Icaat to Tcxatiun aod iaeiiit. itke Empcror'e appeal to the Pope for port eltowe a srowing depeadcoee the alliance of the three great nion> potKen to combat the teudcoeica oif^demooraox.

! Thet«> » hand on tbo rodder ttsi will | » .:■ .L.r.

: iaai

dose i'j prcTOat tha inceeee^g oh* ftractioTi ot aid^albs bw the dkplajr of got.i^ tl-rreoB, Bfid by the baiMiac «* wiiidf s-s and porvbcs. la many more TTR-s tiiaa thi?^e pointed oat, * looal Im* prove ti^cui Moiety ooald add to the eomf^n uTid well'beiiit of the people. I> « short time it woold be laeofaked M aa ez’vctiTe fore# ler good. If a few poMio* 'ipirited mea and women wooU maKe a bcKuioiaK, dthen woold mo flie ralno of 'the verJe aad joio thorn.

mm »Ai.«

Mill?

-T

IMM OHm VONVmtJOM.

OoTEB.fOB McKXKunr'8 speech befere the ooairsa^n whieh reB<»i^UMited him ia opaque with the boorboaiam vfaich bat let« dittiagalihed tbit oaponcat ef' high mritf at a gotpol.. Hit remailu eoaTcy the imprestieB tibai he it allogetber if Boraat of the reoont poUtioai hiitory of th*! coaatry; that he forgett the emphatie

dhapproeal ef hia tariff bill sisen in the

eoneretsioBal election foUowh^ittpaat^,

to ~^ooto now I and the even more deeitiTeexpreation of the

In 10

tohool b^nid will take of thepeoplilathoMdit' ^ice ia to be made it

th^d be done eoaaeitatSOtMly.

the queatioB ia poftly tlio

conntry teat Nofwnber. He moat toffel* from a abort memory, or ia dull of comprefaeoaioB, alto why doea bo Kpeat the old commenplaeeaf He inaiata that the preaent financial aireaa it esnaed by the menace

good of Oiw aohoal ayatant. nteia oould whkh the party in power ia to the tariff;

Boi he aa election with a oleaaer eatthaa «U» OBo hia^ At oioetista of Xt. Xioepor inoolvoe a lawwifa^ of the atondard for the aohool haafi boeaaoo tAo qaettioa of hit fitOMa hot haoa anioad and ho ia aot fit forthopo* ' siiioB. St paiaoaal aad cffieial ooadnot haa bona aaoh oo to uaka hia forthor oon* tinatoini in tiM plaoo dotrimentoL Ho hot wood Am Btoftioa to 6urthor tbo fortnnoa of hie tomfiy, and haa not adaiaktored the MShiae (hot hafekoen plaeed ia hit haadt aa they abeoldOM odioiaiatered, hit eoorae haoint Wna mnafeed by faooritiam and tynmay, pecuMng la tnjnatiee and the de* Moiwtiiiitioa of diadplino. ^ Wo with to wy again bore, oa wo bare Hid Mpoatodly in thia ooonaotion, that we diedafan every pfcoonaL* feeling. It ia not idantoat to bo colled npon to apeak tba^ hat woholievo H hi tho truth, audit ia tfttth afiootiiy publio intoreata, and it moat bo anatMw. ut thIa apMt WO enmeatly tbo wateao of the diatriot that haa been i^mnuitod by Mr. Iioeper to vote for 3Cr. Honh It ia a grave duty that they owt to their fellow dtizona and to the tateawta of IndianapoUa., Ia the ‘Fifth dlatdot Mr. <yBrlea eontoota with Hr. Qalvin for future repte* aoiMativo. Mr. d^firien k not widely kaown oa a num of afiairt, and it k to be doubted IX ho la ao capable m Mr, Qalvin oedid bo if ho would. But Mr. Qalvin bn diortoomiaga that deprive him of aoefaluoaoi nn^ bo ouf^bt not to be on the aohoobboord. Tb» oondition in Mri Yonnegttt'a dietrict we have heretofore aet out M boba^wa way ilmBar to that in Mr. QalTin’s. Wo think Mr. Yonnegut baa largely outlived hk ttaefalneee, and that he does not oontribnte to the ability or dignl^ of the board, aad that it would be better for too aebool Inteiwata, if a good man were Seated la Xde place. But all the teattmony that we can get m to Mr. Hocppeia k not oondoaive that he ia on toe whole a better man than Mr. Yonne* gu^ or that Ifk eleotioa would raiao the atandard of toe r^reeentetion from that dktrioh If ho wore a man of lamer affhta and wider experience than he it, he adght bo on Improvement over Mr. Vonaogot But h it ia, wo do not aco toat ho woold be. Xu the district represeiked by Hr. Qarver we heartily oommeod toe candidacy of Mr. itoarlw Martindala We believe he ia the beat man there named, and that it would be toe best thing for the school interests ;;:to eleet him. We are credibly informed ~^itbatl>r. Qarver k not a bona-hde resident '^ of toe diatriot which he haa represented; >^laal he lives outside of it and has re- ' ooatly changed hk boarding place in order to ooiae within it for election pur* poeee. XI thk is the ease his olcotioa would not be vaUd. The law requiring membora of too school board to live within the district they represent has been Juagled with too often in the past. The requinqneat is a valuable one, and loaat df aiil oan offioers of toe law wink H My vtelatioi thexeoL A contest of Dr. Qarvet’s election oa this score might re* ■ult in uUMting huu; but thia ulde, we toiak Ma Martindala the best mu pat

forward.

In wylaat thk wa taka oeoaaion to re■vk tout wo moan no roflection upon Dr. Oarvoa Wo io know that he did not WMl too petition, and oniy consented to run a few days ago becauso no one oko appoated. Wo have no doubt that it0 Mr. Martindale been aoUrited, aa he IMS by oitkens without dktinction of. partyi earlier, that Da Oarver would have gUdip wilted with tftoa and not ottered htowaW m a eandidato. toce there may be a queekaa irf toe vdidity of toe Doer's ^ootiea, and ainoe he did not pant toe ^fea, wo euggoat that, in fact, he can do ;tola BOW aad uigo hk friends to wte for ItaBtadalo. Xa eviiy case we vtge the oMjaoaa te giM a tall ouproaslen npoa ^ -i-tota MoetioB. ^ 4 j^mmL ^jstorsMEJs¥^ojsTr. I lately boon orgaaked m Hew a eooio^ wnoH object k “to i.OhaJhafiwMMaat apd bnatifying oBy oiff to aasiat aad atiinuiate the ^ iltaroinf the lawf.** The iff to* OMrioty aerva w^toout pay. ^%«to»d of momboa ktoot they* rytoliateao of laws oitard&aacee f took aotioe. Whin com* ton officers of too i;llW noUfio^-Aad mot* ^ drop until in* ^bii^bota mmh aad aoMotoing it bta Ihb la oxiatenco ,» mm ■ tod oofllotj^- baa doaa anlillgtoo^y' a beaiOtier ftata te4ivo la. Amoag r..tf OiiitamptWH giro toe aoftolfahMent of tihiMidBS mm atatiii

Sevsex Loepor.

Boon Borat.

Book Itartoutete.

Bear aad GNurver sbonld pM off.

Doh Garver live in hk distriet—except at eleetlea timet

Yoawaeini Viitht gM a B4»teb verdiot— •*aot gailto^i bat don’t do It afala." Taa vitorewe proelamatloa of Oovemor Altgekt apropos of tee Deoaiar lyaobiag apneacs to have comrannioated spirit to Judge Vail, of tee Macon iilL) CSrcult Court. In bk ebaige to tee grand jury a «bw days ago be urged aa earnest inveatigatioa of tee lynching. He eald: If acoa county is not used to such tewkes aOte, and. neither wiU the people of Ms^n kindof business, and if this accessory to , will takie no hottoebf It BrU k you wantto itoUow your oath, gentlemea, ha tee court and this county expaot yo« to do, you will invsaygate teia matter. It will be interesting to follow the result of tela attempt to DUnok to bring to Justice a lynching party. So ter tee ofScen of the law have acted admirably. It now remains to be seen wbat conns the grand Jury will take. It has a chance to disUngnish itself

Mb. MoKumar aeema to tevor hk old phm of reforming the tariff up instead of down.

and yet be Intomatea that toe present ad* raioiatration k afraid to make a change. Major McKinley ooatinuea to look down the narrow vuta whieh oomprehenda nothing but a oonntry ruiaed by toe destruetion or reoonstrnotion of hia sys-

tem.

A capaoity for misstatement, and what seems to be miirepreaebtation over and beyond mere demagogy, had further expression in thk speech. Perhaps Ma|or McKinley doea not read the papers, bnt when he chargea that the. President is making no effort to adjnat the financial difficulties of toe hour, he states that which ia untrue, and whieh everybody knowa k untrue. “Whether he [the President] wants to or not, Congress moat be taken into his confidence,” said toe orator on thia point; when he must have known that the purpose of toe President in thia matter h^ been stated only two days before, accompanied by a frank iudiestion of hia> ideas aa to the wisest course to pursue. Naturally enough the pension question afforded a good opportunity for more of this mitrepresention which, as we have several times shown in the past, is char: aoteristic. “War k to be waged upon the pensionen of the country,” says too Major, and he feels called npon to enter his "solemn and emphatic protest’ Whereas he must know from his long service in Congress that abuses of the Government’s generosity in this direction have grown, and that the best sentiment of toe country is not only favorable to, but demands a reform—a reform of evils, not a war on pensioners. The quintessence of McKinlej*ism is expressed in the statement that “pensions are better than atondiog armies, are less expensive and more American.” This is the voice of McKinley of old—the McKinley who learns nothing and who docs not know that he tilts at the air, with not even his favorite wind-mills to fight back. It Is plain that toere is little for Ee* pablieauisra to hope from this brilliant champion. He brings forth no new garments with which to rehabilitate it. Like the silly folk in Chnstian Andersen’s tale, he sees robes of rare texture where none exists. Better a tentative set of opinions like those embraced in the platform of the recent convention of clubs at Louisville than clap-trap like that contained in this speech. The platform of declarations adopted by toe convention is in consonance with the apeech. It reflects the blind devotion to turifi' as a supreme gospel for which McKinley stands. It was to be expected that the convention which nominated the apostle, would unequivocally indorse his doctrines, There is the usual bit of local color in toe paragraph oondenming toe avowed Democratic policy of placing wool on the free list. There is a clear echo from the speech in a condemnation of “toe friendly and unjust policy already made manifest by the present Democratic admin« istratioQ on the pension question.” The Bepublicans of Ohio seem as unable to read the bandwriting on the wall as their apostle himself. Like him they learn no lesson from events.

Wbeh Oovemor Flower talks of a thirdterm for Otevslaad 11 k plain that he dote not intmd to spoil hig own ehanoea by an aaU-snap convenUan, Attobhbv KaxLiKd consumed more than a day in hk argument In defenM of Parker and McAfee. Mr. Kealing should bo made sltornato counsel in Boring Bea case.

Taaaa k a unanimity of opinion in favor of aa extra session. Euwwbsbb we print two communications denying the reaort from Muncie about an occurence at a wedding In tost city, which we were led to print yesterday by dispatches alleging that it appeared in the morning papers of this city and CincinnstL We regret exceedingly that we had part or lot in the matter. It was a crael thing to thus harrow feelings upon the occasion of s wedding. It is .hardly possible for a newspaper to verify all toe reports which are sent to it, but* certainly an Incident like this emphasizes the demand that- correspondents should take care that tects are correctly stated, and should report foots and not rumor.

TBEaa is no discounting this June weather.

If the President arranged yesterday’s big batch of appointments at Hog island, the office-seekers will be glad to have him retnra to that place of enchantment.

How this town is dugupl Streets are being made, towers are being put down and houses are being put up. At nignt the little red lanterns shine all artdmd the horizon.

‘What is so rare as a day in June?”

Sknatob MAimEBsoK says that the Sherman law will not be repealed uhless it can be replaced by an act of unlimited coinage. It is Just such statesmen as Senator Manderson of whom toe business world at present stands ia fear.

If toe Btewart-Weaver school of finance obtains control the conntry will not be plastered all over with trusts, but with moi (gages. f — It can hardly he denied that the Executive Department is looking abont for some mode of escape foom toe Qeary law.

Dk. Eibenbeiss’s methods of making charges have been completely and snccessfally analyzed. Nicakaoca’s new President is Salvador Machado. That is, he was yesterday. Later intelligences may name another.

Thb Iowa Bepublicans will not approve prohibition thia year, which makes it appesr that they were prohibitionists for revenne only. Ip Director-General Davis is made the sole head of the Exposition, it will preclude so much quarreling. From the first toe Exposition has been ponstantly embarraned because it haa been so indirectly directed

POFS AaVD tee JRIPLS AL^

LIANCE

McrcH that k suggestive is contained in toe report of toe interview between the Pope and Emperor Willkm, printed in Thb News of yesterday. There k, primarily, tmattoing that qulokens the imagination in the thought of a conference between these large figures in eontemporaneons history. On one side was the venerable head of the Boman cburch, acute, Mcaeioos and wary; on the other, the impulsive and domineering young Emperor. However aoouiwte toe report of the meeting may be, toe views of both, as auoted, are certsdnly reasonable. It k not to be doubted that toe Pope’s friendiineu toward repabUeaa institations, as evidenoed in expressions relating diiwstly to France and to toe United Btatos, have caused the Emperor uneasiaess. It k within tbs range of probability that William would attempt to persuade the Pope from bis republicsn leanings. Hk SBageatioD, that “the Papacy k grant eonserrstivs force, whieh eertainly ought to lend its sid to the monarchiosl cause, aad to the pacifio intentions of the triple alliance,” would have been shrewd and forcible before some i^ntiff of an earlier day; but it k not consonant with toe ideas of 1*0 XIIL The maintenance of toe triple alliance, which, Signor Crispi asserted two years ago, was for defeusivs purposes oniy, k of inerMsing importance to toe Emperor. A tew words of the Pope’s atterance in this interview express wbat has been thought to be his -^ew of toe relation of hk church to the several governments wl^lll^tholicifm is strongest. ‘‘The head of toi|!^nrch as such,” he says, “has no ptawMffon in nffiutl to political institato>ui, aad most wrerywhere enjoin Cutoolies to place toBsaselvsa upon the coastltutimsal i^onnd of their respective counIfetea.” however, thnt dtal PUpaey aete^yptald aot identify itself Btab Ass BWBeate'.ejStas aXliMMNh bwl tota

Taa Duke of Veragua has left Chicago. The bill for bk entertainment will be at once made oUt and promptly forwarded to the pToi>er authorities at 'Washington. Tub city Board of Health has been quick to recognize the «rror of its servant, Dr. Moffett, superintendent of the city dispensary. That otfioiol attempted to withhold nsws from such papers as would not contribute copies for the use of himself and staff. The Health Board has informed the Doctor that city employes are to pay for what they get, toe same aa other people do, or at Iteat are not expected to use their public office as a means of inducing others to contribute to their wants. If Dr. Moffett does not heed the warning, the proper discipline woold be summary removal, and we believe we have the kind of a Health Board that will do its doty if its duty carries it to this exteeme.

1h toe Ohio peliUoal convention yesterday toe Doke of Veragua learned more about American institutions in a few minutes than he bad dseamed of in montoa.

uougb the rookiag tea^ el apacet

: whether tom’ mim tjto haroor at Isat

yond the shoals and toe swell,

{ fiinch.

There’s no fear ia ths. - As oe guides the worids, Ifito

Tluougb the And whef

Beyoud

Or sail forever a ahoreltoa soa,

1 know that all k well—

Aad i learu toase tolaipi teom the heart of ths

wood.

From the solemn soul of (hesea— For never a bird in a wtre-bonnd sag*

Told all these things to me.

And the soul of man k a sunward bird With wings that are ntodc for flight. To pierce to the fount of the shiniig day Aud float toroOKh toe deptoaof mgbt; And 1 read these things in that Bible (ff God Whose leeves are the spreading sky And the legible lace ot the dark green sea.

With toe eye behind the eye.

For truth is not closed in toe lids of a book.

For its chainieas soul k tree,

And never a bird ia a wirc-bouad eaga

Told all these things to me.

For trnto Bruges into the open hsert

Aad into toe willing eye.

And streams firom the brsath of (be steemita

eerto,

And drop# from the bending sky:

Tk not shut in a book, in aefiurto or aschoc^

Nor cramped in the cbaiiu of a creed. But Uvea in the open air and the light

For all men in their need I

Bnt the fish that swims ima goldfish vaeo

Knows not of t)to salted sea.

And never a bird in a vrtre-bound cage

Told all these toinga to me.

Tk the Yoice that oomes from toe gilded peekSi From the bills that shoulder toe sky, Through the topless highte of a man’s own dreams '

Thk Voloo goes wandering by;

And wbo roams the earth vnth anepsaheai(>

IFith an Mr attuned to hear.

Will catch tome broken chord of the sound

■Whenever tho voice comes near.

Bnt not past the prison of custom or creed

WiU the Voice or the Ykion flee: And uever a bird in a wire-bound cage

Told all these things to me.

—{Sam winter Fosa to Yankee Blade.

««SCBAPS.»»

Oh aoQO|n( of toe oool weather the mosquito JcIgS k a liule late. Beadeia muA bear with os. MAxqa Oasthb Habeisoh’b paper, the Chicago Times, states that Princess Bukiia compUmented the Mayor; also, that Princess Bukiia pleased tbp Mayor. Never were cause aad effeet more suoolnetly atoted or oonsecuUvely Joined. Thu World’s Fair directory now has a kodak war «n hands, a ooncei^ohaire dafmtng that Dtiraetor-General Davk had takan saap-toet judgmamt on him. A pretty picture It presents. Thh Kimberiy diamond exhibition hM Jost been opened at the Fair, hut a vkH to the Chicago Board of Aldermen wUl be repaid by a more flittering stebt.

FoBB’e Theater buUding, in Watoington, where Lincoln wm assassinated, collapses with four hundred clerks in it on the day that Xdwin Booth te burisA Here k a colnrideuca for Lkuteaant Totten and other snd-of-Ai«-world-oraiikB to foed upon.

Ah expert examination (ff the books Jay county officials haa dfaoloaed toe fhot that exorbitant charges have been made, and that in soma instsncea money has been received by officials without any record having been made .of Ih Kegrly ff.OOO will be returned to the county trealwry. Jay county mat have beea askep wh% thk tebbw7 (oteg on. In all counties toe records ought tebs .teore ftequssdly examined. Thuxt w« have pidkisa with us ahtoys. In OMo t^ bBtels te ou. and ia tar otohr Staste toe-drums ars tahW

the wishes

enoni^ The com the car (always at last they found pretence. Xheni

the torone-room to awe or bewilder. _

was no haughtiness on the part^ 'tlie Princess, no undue salaaraiitg^ toe’tkrtof the Cbleaguaas. She was 1o see tlteBi. She said so, just as any ]^te woman |niuld, and, just like any polite woman, teo, toe gripi^ their hands in tom as an eatft^ of her statemeat. They wese oqualiy <«l<iioed at meetoic tta Spanish noblesromaa.^ho. cause, aside firom toe {mod" qhalitiiu ^t make her loved and liked wherever toe goes, she has in her veins the blood ellhoM wbo helped to send Columbus ovta' the briny ocean ia the caravels long ago. Tliey told her tok without too m-my “royal highnesses” between toe words to Spoil'toem, and they returned toe royalhandshake ead, in addition, kissed the Princess’s deftiy turned band. It waa as prek]’as a picture and plettier than a play, for it was all ia earnest, very much so, earnest to the degree

of eiithnsiasm.—4^hieago Herald.

PffSH or the OKKAt AMBMCAK lUBUCi

But Bnperintendent McClaughry*# braves

had a hard time keeping back toe great American pablio without soiling their whits glovea The crowd pushed and jtetled, and oracked feeble jokes, as all erowok do.

“Yon can’t get torooto here, madame,”

said one officer to a lowAmtlt, wide-waiated woman in black, who was streaming with

tiration gnd carrying a tin dinnpr-pail. ■ don’t care,” she snapped. “PHn-eess

or no princess. Ol’ve got t* give ms «uid

mon his *■

Post.

Warm weather accelerates the groirth of whiskers. Over three thonsand women are employed In toe ndlway offices of Austria. The organ of a Methodkt church ip a Missouri town was stolen one day lately. The Merrimac river is said to move more machinery than any other stream In the world. A woman with five children, all dressed in red, passed through Newton, Kas., on the train toe other day. A large rooster attacked Mrs. J. Frereks, of Wlnneconne, Wk., toe other day, inflicting serious injuries. Tfie Czar hte sent as a present to the Pops two superb vases, each eight feet in bight, with pedestals of jasper. An East Tennessee young woman has brought suit for $1,000 damages against a roan tor saying that she had mse teeth. Peter Arreola, vrho died at Tarimoro, Mexico, recently, at the reputed age of 130 years, was survived by 22U descendants. ’“Why did Juggins go abroad so suddenly?’’ “His best girl threw him over.” “Mercy I Wbat a long throw!”—[Harper’s. The graduating class of Carthage College, Illinois, this year consists of one young woman. Site has taken all the honors, and k valedictorian and salutatorian. ' The wedding bresentfroin the corporation of the City oi Lomlon to the Duke of York and Princess May wi^l consist of a diamond necklace for the Princess and a service of silver for household use. The newspapers of India are published in many languages, and it k said tliat those in the native toi^ues are more widely circulated and read, ifa proportion to the number of copies printed, than is the case anywhere else 111 the world. - All omnibus has lieen started in Glasgow furnished with pneumatic tires, which arc protected from inju^ by sharp stones or glass by canvas and wire-wove neitirm. There is no jolting or jarring, and the noise is reduced to a minimnm. It is said that in Boston, where plain living and high thinking is the riite, the tight oiercheckiug of horses ia also toe rule, lue horses sutl'er ^'ouy, hut the aesthetic tastes of their culrored and otherwke kindhearted owners are gratified. Mammoth Spring, Ark., whlbtrte.tslaimed to be the large.st spring in the world, is seventy feet deep, with a diameter of nearly two hundred leetdecp.. Sixty-five thonsaifi cubic feet of. water gush forth every mlnutts, producing a thousand horse power. A Baltimore horse lost some time mro one of his eyes. Thk so spoiled his beauty that the owner-resolved to get him an artificial one. Bnt the cyeswitre warped and cracked, until he got one from England thai is perfect, and sparkles as brightly as a living eye. The Wa^ingtoniops are bragging about the big beam, twelve feet square at llie ends and over one hundred feet long, that has been sawed out in their State: but there are planks ill London to-dav that measnre sixteen feet in width which were taken out of the same forest. A New York man of meager aspect but abnormally healthy appetite ^ts out of bed at 1 a. m. every night of hk life, goes to a cupboard where a cold lunch is waiting for him. and stows in sandwiches, cheese, pickle* and salines. Then he goes back and finishes hk sleep. He is a merchftnL and showT^po evil efieett from hk midnight suppers. , Long boots are stHl seen occasionally in New York, even noon the feet of men wbo have long lived in the city, and have in most other respects ieonforined to urban methods of life. But tbs long boot has really given wav to the high shoe, even in rural regions, though a considerable percentage of conntry folk, even i» ■ villagca, and large towns, resist the inoovatiqn.— [New \ ork Sun. A curiosity of this year’s peach crop on the Delaware Peninsula k the frnit of a tree in the garden of Colin Btaai, of Cbestertown, Kent eountjv Maryland. AU the peaches on this tree are an twins or trinlck. A twig one foot long was found to have sixteen twin peaclies. An occasioned double peach is not unusual, but sach fruit seldom reaches a healthy maturity. Gen. E. W. Whitaker, of Chlci^o, who was a member of General Custer’s stalf; received from Captain Sims, of Longstreet'a staff, on the morning of April 9, IfifiS, half of toe white towel used by General Lee as a flag of truce in the proceedings which led uu to his snrrender to Grant at Appomatox. The other half he presented to Custer, whose widow gave it to the Museum at West Point. “Chicago k a fine city," said the man who had been to the World’s Fair, “bnt I must say that you meet with some extraordinary adventores there. One night I was out rather lata and lost my way. My watch had run down. 1 met a respectebto looking man and said as politely as I knew how: *My friend, hive you a watch? If you have 1 should like to know the time.’ ” “And wliat did he dof’ “He blew a police whistle and ran away as hard os ns could go!”—[Washington Mter, The world Is foil of ingea'ipas machines, hut one of the cleverest intentions ever passed on by toe Patent Office‘ds the machine for sticking common pins u toe papers in which they are sold- The. contrivance brings up the pins in rows, draws the paper into position, crimps it into twe^ lines, then, at a single push, passes toe pins through toe paper and sets them in position. The machine almost seems to think as it works^ and to examine the paper to ■ee if it k property folded before pnshing the pins into ^ace. A timber expert makes tfie interesting statement that the aprueo lands of Maine are to-day worth mure than were toe pine lands of fifty years ago, mainly because of toe development of the pnlp business. Ho estimates the value of wild lands at ^ per acre, reckoning only eighty-five cords to an acre. There are nearly 9,500,000 acres of wild land in Maine, and assuming that only a qnartcr of this » covered with merchsntaole growth, the total valuation would be something like $u,og0,0000. Tho careful wife rarely consents to her husband becoming a boumunan for any one, no diffcrenci toe di^ree of friendship that may exkt betwten her weakei- half and the other fellow. Wives are. as a role, mo» careful of toe future la k financial xmf than men. Bqt many a pYojterty-holderlnaehes his “little old John Mancock” to^ bond withont the XDowltage hk partaer for better or wort*. It Is a miljkr of daily occurrence iotho courts for the rept^atalivea of toe newspwuf* te ta Iteportuhed to avoid mentiouiug me miBe of l$r. So-and-vartd.—ICuoubmiM l^as-Star.

jCEpnc

pere^L

1 dinner, f whether or no.”-^Chiciago

PBIKCB88 COMFLIMEKT8 THE MATOB. The drive waa out Michigan avenue, directly to toe Higinbotham home, and the arrival of the party was signalized by a great about from the crowd assembled without, so dense that it was with difficulty that an entrance could be made. The Pmesss smiled, and remarked that the mayor appeared to attract more of the shouts than she herself, and vrtien her smile drew forth another shont, as it never fails to do- she bowed a pretty acknowledgment.—[Chicago Times. A SIGHT FOE THE BABY. Conspicuous under the porte-coohqre of toe hotel and crowded against the ropj that guarded a passage to the carriage was a welldressed young man with a baby in hk arms, and beside hiia stood bk pretty, young wife. It took a hard fight to keep their place, but they were not stirred from it. Ylien the In* fanta finally appeared, and was helped into her carriage, both father and mother devoted all their attention to an effort'to get the baby to notice the Princesa. “See, baby,” they crooned, “look at the lady iti the carriage. Look at the pretty lady in the carriage.”—[Chicago Times. DEUGHTFULLY DEMOCRATIC. That the princess is a delightfully democratic soul was shown by a little incident of the after.breakfast receotion. Arthur Caton extended to her an invitation to ride 16 the Fair upon the bog of hk coach and to try her hand at the ribbons. ' “Oh, I hbuuld be delighted,” she replied. “It will be just jolly,” Then a shade of vexatioa came into her eyes and she added demurely; “Bnt Hear I can not go. It would not do. If the Queen of Spain should see me on the box otyour coach she would say: ‘There goew: that crazy madcap Eulalia, disgracing herself again.’ And then what a pother there would be about propriety. 1 am so sorry 1 must decline.”—[Chicago Inter Ocean. DINES WITH MAYOE HAKRWON. The charming manner of the Infanta put all at case, and this breakfast was not at all the stiff, official affair it was expected to be. The plate cards were beautiful souveiilrB. The material was rough, cream-colored cardboard. They simply bore the old familiar seal of the city of Chicago, and directly above it was an American eagle holding in its talons toe Amcriesm and Bpankh flags dune in colors. Each of the guests, outside the royal partVi wore, as bontonutere, a red and yellow tulip, tiie Spanish colors, out of courtesy to the Infonta. ^ HERE IS THE MENU. This was the menu: \

Strawberries.

Sugar. Sherry.

Clams nantaise.

Planked whitsflsli.

Cuc^berr. Potatoes. Breast of chicken with new peas.

Spankb omelette.

Coffee.

The breakfast occupied nearly. tuaKbur and a half. Near toe dote Mayor H*rrison rose, glusS in baud, and proposed the health of the King and Queen Beveot of Spain, a far more delicate compliment than if nkfasid proposed the health of toe Infanta.—[Chicago Times. CHICAGO SHOULD PO BETXKit. New York society k stiU going about with a deepT!ommander Davis taste in hs mouth.—f Washington 1^. The New York Four Hundred may swell until they are red-in toe lace, but toey can’t beat the Infanta’s royal flash.—[Atlante Jouroal. Accounts from unprejudiced sen roes unite in the declaration toot New Y^^rk’s best society made a tremendous ass of itself individually oud collectively at the hail in honor of the Infanta lut week. The yarisd displays of rampant idiocy could furnkh uiatenal for comic operas for the next quarter of a century.—[Pioneer Press. When Eulalia attended a New York theater lately a lot of fool men and women scrambled tor the flowers over wbieh.she wallred to her box. Eulalia i

been gr:

yet New York, we believe, arrogates to herself the distinction of being the only really metropolitan city in the eountiy,—[bk

Louk Btor-Sayings.

THB GOYBBXOB AND MOBY* These are brave words, and the Gotarnor will find that toe best people of tbe ltote, irrespective of party, are heartily in sympathy with his purpose, and it is to be hoped that be wiu be succeaeful in ridding the Biate ot these evils. They were driven out of Chicago becauM they became too rotten for even the wicked Windv City, and oertainiy there is no room far them in Indiana—[Bichraond Telegram. It will be a Bouroe of great eatiafootion to toe people of Indiana to know thm the Governor has taken tok determined Itand, and we have abandant faith in hk earnestness and iutegrity to feel confident toat be will piinoe the poBoy he has announced until every vestige of the monumental disgrace k wiped out. and every one of the thugs and thieves driven from Indiaila ioU, at the point of the bayonet, if needs be.— [Madison Courier.

A Knox CouB^ Bey. tEvaosvilte Jounial.]

Ernest P. Bieknell, of the Gas City News, k to be appointed secretary of ths State Board of Charities and Correction, i* place oi Alexander Johnson, who has bee* ap-

pointed SB] toe Feeble-. f ointments

nown to our rcadera through his idde reports of legislative proceedings. Be is

“a Knox county boy.”_

Bob Bosn.

[Trato.]

Smith—May I make a confidant ot you?

Joaes—"Why, eertainly. Sraito-Wef " • ■

Jnhes—You _ os toe grave. I have heard nothing.

*assw»a» va. jvui

"Why, e^rUmiy*

b—Weil, Pm hard up, and wadfklfiQ. I—You can trust me; I am as su^t

A Mntoral Qnmry.

IJttOtmJ

“I lost a leg at Gettysburg,” said the vet-

Tan. tailuag to toe orntegirt grada^. “H«- “and

teran. ^

How awialt’ ... find it again, ceptaihf*

moplatiu

It would he if

What a darUimbrtd U would he everybody were ae^taifll as a etndidtte!

—

l*resse'jk.|ta|-. Mtamy. The etah miatei

Imk:lke'’liis( of men wtero# taboi«~ wen; employed fo ^s( field, ssd to all toe wide boiisoa there ie viMhto jta 04 of .Mse wbe ie omakm teriakeJbis pfatoe.' This is not, neeessarily; bfsimes to«« is no loagwr tahmt toe atage; bnt oondilioBs have chsifeed, and (Mgtoaeters do uotsprinKUp inour present theatrical .|^eai^ninent— [Detroit T£^o Pdpsa. ^ ^ ^ Foisessii of ^t genius HbSt fotforeh^ midRN^taarsSi^, his sfdrftaal to weU m his Dbifotell bs^ was thit ofeifomber but noble type, dark as the etorm-el6ud to" the UMUiy whom be eved by toe majm^ of bis person and tfie tremendous realism of his unpenoM^hs, but swtot as summerwid gr^ous as a child to the few who were admitted to hk eoiapmifonship fotoind toe curtaiB toat ever hung betWeeti the tragedy of hk being and the tragedy ef his seezmng. -[Louisville Times. Hk mind waa noble; hk spirit was grave, contemplative and intease; .hk temperament, jutoougb sweet, was somber, and hia feelii^ although reticent, were tenderly sensitive and affectionate. He was ahsoIntely devoid of egotism god conceit He was indeed proud and resolute, but at the same time he was coostitutiomaly humble and simple. No man was ever leas thoughtf al of himself, or more considerate of others. No man was ever more gvnnine^ He took no reward that Jie had not earned and no honor that was not entirety his dne,—[New York Tribune. Edwin Booth, as a matter of fact, achieved a remarkable work. Almost alone, for ha had no formidable competitors ia the last half of bk career, he kept tragedy and toe old traditions of poetic dramali'viog on the American stage long after they had given place tosomething different, if not qmte as ennobling, in England. He was not the first of a new race of actors, but the last of a dying race. He was toe last of toe tragedians, There willfbe mnchtalk. in an idle way, of a possible snceetsor to Edwin Booth, out none will ever appear. With hk death an epoch ends. For that reason the memory of hk sad, thongfatfol face and his melodious voice will be mournfully treasured.—[New York Times. A DAILY BILL OF FABB,

[Table Talk] • These seasonable bills of faw are very carefully prepared, and so arranged that what is left over from one meal may he ntilked in a' dkh for toe next. They combineqNilatableness and variety with economy, and mauy families find themselves relieved ef ranch anxiety and perplexity,by following this series regularly, either in rvhele or in part: V BATUxnav, icHB to. Breaiffiut.

Fruit.

Granula. Sugar and Cream. Slices of Cold VUl

Stewed Potatoes. Graham Gtems.

Lunch.

Com Oysters. Sandwiches.

Fruit.

Tea.

Dinner, Cream of Tomato Soup. Veal Souffle. New Potatoes Cooked in Cream.

Coffee.

Wafers.

Wafera

Baked Egg Plant. Lettuce, French Dressing.

Coffee Jelly.

Colfoe.

Cheese.

SUHDXT, JUHH XL Breakfaet. Frolfi, Hominy. Sugar and Cream. Broiled Ste^ French Pried Potatoes. Mato. Coto .. Dintu*. Clam Soup. Boast Lamb. Mint Sauce, Potato Croquettes. Peas. Asparagus on Toast. Tomato Mayonnaise. tvafers. Cheeee. Strawberry Bavarian Cream. Coffee. Supper. ‘ Potato Salad. Watercieu Sandwiches. Wafers. ^Bassian Tea. DRINK DATA.

dixtoea villages in Knssia have recently dosed their drinking places. There were 2;106 dktiileries opened last year in toe United States, hut none either in'Maine or Kansas. Local option k reported &■ making progress in Canada and is urousing much enthusiasm in Great Britain. The National W. C. T.U of the Dominion of Canada will hold its sixth annnal eonventioQ at Wiuuepegi.Jttne Id to 20. .The Law and Order Leagne of Wichita, Kas., has been assuding ia the enforcement Of toe prohibitory law of that city. . Herd Iw a suggestion for Indi^apolis; The W. C. T. U. of Pittshuig, Fk, id having a “cottbe-wagon” made to accompany toe city fire department Throoidi the influence of Mrt Mary H. Hunt, an improved law for scientific temperance instruction was passed by the Conneatiedt LeiialatureJune 9 k National W. C. T, U. “Flower Ifiasion Day,” and k observed In nearly all toe BtatM of the IToioa by the seadli^ of bouquets of fiowera for all inmates of ^ate J risotk, oonnty poor-houses, jails, workouws, reformatories and hospitals. A French statistician says that there are in the entire world 51,000 breweries. Germany easily heads toe Ikt with 26,2^ Next comes England with 12,874; then the Uuted States with 2,300; Austria with 1,943; Belgkun with 1,270, and France with 1,044. The Ciatholio Total AhstuieDee Union of the diooeM of Pittshuiig, recently held its sixth anunal eonvention in Mansfield. Pa., unriag '

menti of liquors.

The Decline of PrefMlIy. [Centory Ifugasina] Hie habit is dying out. It was, within the iwmory of those wbo do not like to toink themselves old, very common. T have htord, oo wkat I am sure k trustworthy authority, of a elergyman of toe last generation who, summoned to breakfast while at hk morning devotioBA turned upon the ufortnnate messenger with the exclmnatioii; “ ypul How dare you interrupt my prayers?" Maoh less extreme instances are known to zoany of us, which would be simply impossible. Are we becoming more pious? That is not the general impresrion. Is toe ■fiber of tta softening? That is dllea maintain^, but I do not think •ueeeMMly. The dvil war k there to disprove it tor Americans, at least. Or are we. aa Frendimen and women did long ago, learning more adequately to master the resonrees of our own tongne, aad becoming independeat of this erode and rather stnpid-Lte sail it nothing worts—deviee?

rat WAT aat looms txonfalee the wassaw who is dfiUcoto, mmAowa. or overwoi'lPBd. State befi-hm-dieeked, totoy and pals, mm it I woriius her. How, toe to look w^toto^ And the way to be wen, if 2ESi."‘S2's^ ua^^inedieine toette guammiMd to tafid up vromaate strength a^ to enre woosBaite ~ crams m eve dv aysL-n -7 hffta;

Tbaia tl only one ttaili ivtathy tow iiaiB% m. ■ »if

n«rarl ■: im Her mcHB New t Here's 4 All tmk who^ %ear i8, tQ, 195^; or i! collars can buy a good fourply Linen Collar at 5c a do2en on Saturday. The regular price would be ta^c each, $1.50 a dozen. Men’s Gauze Underwear, satin front, pearl buttons, silk bound necKs, regular 56c quality at 35c each. IouMm’ Hoai«r7 kaO TTatorwear. Full regular made, fancy stripe Hose at 9c a pair. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Egyptian Thread Vests at 6^c each; only four to a customer. Notions. Wiiliamantic Machine Thread, white and colors, 19c a,dozen. Skirt Braids ic each, regular price 4c. H yards Worsted Trimming Braid only Sc, regular price 18c. Lot all-Suk Fancy Garter Blastk ISc, reduood trom foe. Solid Btcel BciasoM XOo. Saturday’s festival in the center aisle presents unusual attractiveness. Plain Band Rings 3So; warraoted • yeeni. Baud Blngz. plain, engraved aau euameled atfl: warranted S years. Lot tan<^ Stick Pins, to oioM, lOoa cord (t on oard), winrth Oe each. Fane; Metal BelU at 18c. Doable leather Bodio* Bolts only tte. Silk Beits, black and wiiite, at me. Black^Sitolta^ Mo, worth |l to. Lot Poekstbooks, assorted .styles, 80c, worth 76c. Ammonia, tc. Raymond's g-ounce Toilet Water 49c, worth t5c.. ^ 3-onnce bottle Triple Bandkcr^icf Bx* tracts, Ito. Iiot asfovted Tooth BrushM xoc, eaelly worth 2Ce. lArgs bottle Glove Powder, llo. Bnttermilk Snap. 3 for 26c. 18c Oellulold Picture Frames Ito 36o printed Oelluloid Frames, 19o. “ ■ '9c

19C.

with 0;en

woi

Prim Boys’ Clothlag-t e ond floor. On Saturday every $5 and $5.50 Boys’ Two-piece Suits

ork, Ke.'

sted Bilk Head Bests only 18a

Two

Che^^^iil^ nels,, kg#-. 16 dozen , Wak^, otrriedofl^ do^out ,. r to $3.50. Clom with silk fine Btotisie, ncl AIL gc^ : ranted not to fade; toH sises. Choice of the ^ k)t lor 59*-' ■ q ^ We have, about bo Fine Suits, worth $3o to $35, mostly samples. Only one of a kind Choice ol the lot, $14.98. Choice of loojacket^ blue, tans and blacks, pricafi at $6 and under, for $3. Ssoond n<wr. A new departure ii^ our book department is the sale of music, both vocal and instrumental. We have just received a large nlimbcr of the regular 50c and 75c PSh Hos, to be retailed at 18c. The bare statement ought to crowd the counters to-mor-

row.

Bwirmpnt.

We have a few more Tricycles left They will go at one-third off the regular price.

Good Tin Quart Mra.iurs for iel

Potsto Furets on.y fo. i Obildtan’i Bsudlsd Driiiki]m Mugs for

Steel Oardsn Bet, Shovel, Brim, Bpode ,

snd 1101,36c.

1 here are 6 more of those $15 and $21 Dinner Sets to be sold at $S and $14.75. This is an unusually strong bargain, we don’t believe it will be equaled this year. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

\ THE* RACES I *®B®tatotaBBtaBBtaOtaBBBtaffiBBBWCMtaBBitaBBtatataBBffitatataBBBBlJi[

NOTICE! We are prepared to show the trade a full and complete line of new, fresh styles in ST'HAW hats Tburista ^ata. Stiff Mata and CrtAtaJaaim*

SPECIAL 50 dozen Men’s fine Light Colored Stiff Hat^ at

We announce an immense } a sale of M«,’s fine Tourist ^

Hats at

$1.98 worth $3 and $3.5a

$1.24

STRAW HATS from 4Ro to $8.

DANBURY HAT CO.

33 West Washington Street

THE CROHNIHe FlClir

—tQi imm— ® 3

Soldiers’ 9 Sailors’ Mdatuaettt

^torivech aa boi alw toe erowatog

Bto to boy ilft«TklW4li4e Cfotlitofc A'im 40 taS^

mtafltoal. af

Mm msEMmnfmsM 9$ Wm WadUMgm mrnL

4 0 0$ iw)

Kut.......