Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1894 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY,

AUGUST 9, 1894, i ■ '™'- i--., "-rr-

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k MURDER AT LEBAROK.

MhAWSR** WKMWBR, OF LBBANOM, K1LLBD BY JAMBS LIVINGSTON.

Hope ilaiul

P««rl Ftefeerte* of Fn»lo» i» Deeatur CoMtr —A Nl reofc mt C««r—A _ «»«■• Worker New*.

"A -■ ’ ■ '' ' ^ ‘

, Special to The Indianapolis News. August 9—A sensational

tragedy was enacted -in this city last night by which "Hanse” Weuner was killed, while bis father-in-law’, James ! Livingston, is under arrest charged with | murder. After being repeatedly warned ; not to visit his father-in-law's home, j yesterday he called there several times ; to see his wife, who had sought shelter with her father. About 7:30 o clock last evening, when he was again about to enter the yard, Livingston again warned i

and. according to

There have been other deaths tn the same neighborhood with the same dis-

ease.

Henry Hoffstadt, a merchant at Madison for half a century, died yesterday.

He was seventy years old.

Mr. Jay C. Smith, editor of the Hoi Republican, and Ails* Mary Welnl

have been united in marriage.

In the burning of Thayer & Son's warehouse elevator at Plymouth 17,500 bushels of wheat belonging to farmers were con-

sumed.

The local lodge of the A. R. U., at Terre Haute, has declared off the strike, the order including the Chicago & East-

ern Illinois.

A case of smallpox has developed near Atwood, contracted by a little girl, granddaughter of L. Plummer, while visiting

In Michigan.

Mr*. Abigail Maker Mott, who enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest woman In Hamilton county. Is dead. Bhe was

ninety-five years old.

George Pullinger, seventeen years old. of Richmond, employed In a flour mill, caught his arm between cogwheels, and

It was pulled from the socket.

The Rev. George Horst, formerly pastor of the German Lutheran church of Seymour, was killed yesterday in a run-

away accident at Lockwood, Mo.

The Rev. L. S. Banders, of Crothersville, was elected president of the

him not to trespass, — _ ,

hi* statement he received as a reply: j Browpstown Sunday-school Association, "S-n the law I cArry It In my pocket. ’ 1 i’".™,—

At the same time he made a motion as If to draw a weapon, and Livingston then reached for a shotgun, setting conveniently near. Again Wesner was warned, and then the weapon was thrust almost against his body and a shot was fired which tore a great hole In his stomach. The wounded man turned as if to leave, and a second shot took effect in his side. As’he fell he exclaimed: ‘•Jim, you've killed me.’’ to which the father-tn-law replied: ‘T do not give a d—n; I told you what I would do." Very few persons saw the affair, but many heard the reports of the shotgun and a crowd soon gathered. Livingston at first would allow m one to enter the yard, but he finally withdrew objections, and voluntarily started for the jail to surrender himself. The night before Wesner had been dissipating, and he drove his mother and sister from home, threatening them with violence. They remained in hiding yesterday, only return-

which recently met at Uniontown. The unknown man found drowned at E’khart in 1892 has been identified by means of his clothing and letters as John V'aughan, of Mt. Sterling, 111. David Haffly, a farmer, near Amboy, struck Wesley Draper, a merchant, of Amboy, with a fruit jar, fracturing his skull. Haffly was arrested for attempted

murder.

Four hundred old soldiers are in camp at Elnora as the guests of Culter Post, G. A. R. Col. E. H. Cavens, of the Fourteenth Indiana, is commander of

the camp.

Edward Schlagle, a large, powerfullooking man, has voluntarily gone to the Wayne conuty asylum rather than work for a living. He is said to own a fine

farm in southern Ohio.

A deed was found yesterday at Peru by which David Hood will lay claim to property at Chicago on which a Catholic seminary is located, and by which he

expects to realize $ti),(KK).

In* hoimT lasT eve^nlng artVr ”he^had left j ^To'und “lying TnM^doorthe house. Wesner called at Livingston s ! rte, f ^ as^founclj^ mg m aoo,-

home several times during the day, de-

GAMPS OF THE CHURCHES,

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY MEETING AT BETHANY PARK.

Action of the Christian Women’* Board of MinMlon* — The Second Day Adventist* nt North Indianaiioli*—Cnmp Notes.

manding to see his wife. He was told that She was not there, but he was persistent, and. threatened to make matters warm about the place. His threats alarmed his father-in-law, and Living-

yard with a severe wound on his'head. He died without being able to tell in

what manner it was received.

James Hardy, colored, of Hope, is dead. He claimed to be cne hundred years old, and the father of forty-six children. He

...o - „ - ty-

Ston procured a double-barreled shotgun, was five times married. During the war which he took home at the supper hour, j he belonged to Jeff Davis’s estate.

Mrs. Wesner, his daughter, was then sent to the home of the police chief for protection, where she remained until

after the shooting.

Wesner laid where he fell for fully an kour, suffering great agony. He was then removed to hjs mother’s home. His injuries were pronounced mortal. He did not lose consciousness, and before his death he talked with the prosecutor, Olalraing that he had merely gone to the home or his father-in-law to see his wife and children, and that he had made no threats and did not provoke the trouble.

He died shortly after 10 p. m.

Wesner was about twenty-four years old. He had no occupation, and he was considered a desperate man, having figured in a number of fierce encounters. Less than one year ago he came near killing his father-in-law. cutting him across the face and throat with a razor. He was a son of the late Hon. C. S. Wes-ner,-Who, in May. 1893. was killed in the court-room at Danville by J. C. Brown, of this city. That killing was proven to have been done in self-defense. The circumstances surrounding last nighte tragedy are such that a long trial win doubtless' result. . „ . Mr. Livingston was seen at the jail by a News representative. He said that Wesner had repeatedly threatened,, his life, and that the killing was done to protect himself and family. He regretted that no other alternative presented itself. The prisoner has never been consldred a dangerous man.

INDIANA PEARL FISHERIES.

A New

Mi-

Industry Developing In

ami County.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Peru, August 9.—It has remained tor Thomas Blair, of Washington City, D. C., tademonstrate that the Wabash river Mas a capacity of raising pearls of considerable value. Three mouths ago Mr. Blair came to this city from Washington with the intention of searching the river, believing that pearls could be found of sufficient value to warrant the cost and work. Money was advanced him by the people of this city, a small boat was built and With a dredging outfit he started. Ht returned from bis trip to-day with a large number of specimens, which on the Whole aggregate in value sev#al hundreds of dollars. There are eighteen tma specimens among them, any one of which Is worth from $36 to $50. A number of the smaller ones are pure in Quality and will bring him handsome returns. The trip from Peru to Lafayette — fifty-six miles — occupied tlvee rtjonths. The pearls aro found in mussel Shells. Blair Is 4 practical man and thoroughly understands the business. A Second trip will be made this fall. Report oil Fusion In lleeittur County. ppecinl to The Indianapolis News. Greensburg. August 9.—There is a report Of a fusion between the Democrats and Populists in this county, the Democrats to have the clerk and treasurer, while the Populists take the remainder of thO ticket. The Populists deny that anjr dicker has been made, but they

also smile and did not originate

claim to have five

county, which, with four tickets in the Held, will make matters very uncertain

for the next three mouths. A Glass Worker MIhmIhk. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Anderson. August 9.—George E. Cook, g well-known glass-worker, has been missing from home since Saturday last and efforts to locate him have resulted In nothing. He left his family, of a wife and eight children, in destitute circumstances and before leaving drew all his money from a bank. Mis. Cook is in distress, and has appealed to The News to locate-her husband. She thinks he may be act Southport, where he has a

brother.

A Narrow Excai>c From Cremation. Special to The Indianapolis NewsFranklin, August 9.—Last night, between 10 and 11 o’clock, the two-story frame house of James S. Shuffelbarger, of White riven, town Ah ip, caught fire and burned to the ground, together with all Its contents. The family was awakened by the fierce barking of their dog, and were only able to escape from the house before tue roof fell. The loss is estimated at $7,500. with $1,500 Insurance In the Home of New York.

Grace, sixteen years old, daughter of William Shepherd, of Muncie, w ho mysteriously disappeared from home, has been traced to Marion, O. It w T as her ambition to make balloon ascensions. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway Company has posted a notice at Bragil, offering $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who burned the bridges belonging to the

company.

The New Albany' steam forge-works and rolling mills w r ere sold by the sheriff yesterday to satisfy a mortgage of $5o,000. Alexander Dowling bought the plant on behalf of the bondholders for $25,000. The plant originally cost $100,000. Incendiaries set fire to several stables at Ft. Wayne yesterday, and altogether thirteen were destroyed, together with out buildings. It looked as if there was a systematic attempt at incendiarism, and much alarm was occasioned. T. J. Hancock, of Tipton county, measured off four acres of his wheat field, and after thrashing the wheat carried ,t to an elevator, where it weighed 10,500 pounds. This was an average of fortythree bushels, three pecks and one and one-half pounds an acre. Josiah Miller started a lire in a stubble field on his farm near Winchester, and the flames spread to adjoining farms with the speed of the wind, compelling the entire neighborhood to turn out and fight the flames. John Miller's barn, on the adjoining farm. w r as destroyed, together with his wheat and oats and other property. Much feeling is being aroused at Clay City over the demand by J. Smith Talley, president of the Harrison Coal Mining Company, that his men work for 10 cents less than paid for similar coal at Brazil. Mr. Talley attended the ColumbUs convention and signed the scale. Before the strike the freight was 10 cents per ton more for coal from Clay City than from Brazil, and the price of digging w'as reduced. Now 7 , the freightage Is the same. The mine is Idle. William H. Allen, a pensioner of Laporte, is under arrest on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Amelia Allen, of Three Rivers, Mich., wno claimed that Allen had eloped from Michigan with anoth’ey woman. The complainant is the fourth wife, two having been divorced and one died. The defendant w'as committed in default of bail. Mrs. Allen reports that her husband draws $72 a month for total disability, being an epileptio, but she alleges that he only has fits when he wants them. Louis Williams owms nearly seventeen hyndred acres of fine farming land on the east prong of White river, in Lawrence county. He is a model farmer. He never, sells wheat at less than $1 a bushel. This he does by crushing it, mixing It with cold water and feeding It to his hogs. He claims that hogs fed on wheat weigh heavier than those fattened With corn. He ships several carloads of hogs yearly. On one-sixteenth of an acre of onions he harvested eighty bushels, besides which he sold $30 worth of sets this season. Samuel Ensign has returned to Valpa^ ralso after an absence of twenty-one years. He was an engineer and found a berth on an ocean liner bound for the tropics. While the boat lay at Havana it became involved in trouble with the Cuban authorities and Ensign claims that he was arrested and thrown into prison, where he remained for twelve years. He was then released and given to a Catholic priest as a servant, with whom he remained as a valet until a recent visit by the priest to New Orleans. While at New Orleans the love of his old home was revived and he escaped and made his way back to Valparaiso, to find his wife still waiting for him. STATE FAIR RACES.

Kerlou* Frelirht Wreck at Gas City. OpeeiaJ to The Indianapolis News. Gas City. August 9.—There was a seri,OUS wreck on the Pan-Handle here this morning, doing much damage and delaying trains all day. The through westbound freight ran into a switching train. The engine of the through freight was demolished. The engineer and fireman escaped bo jumping. The wreck occurred at a curve where many other accidents hav® occurred. It will take all day to <>t®ar the truck for passage of trains. General State New*. Lewis Corn well, a Big Four engineer, of Pendleton, is dead. Decatur has contracted for waterworks costing IL.ono. New oil territory is said to have been discovered within four miles of Portland. M. M Fox, of Nobles ville, on a wager. Me four dozen bananas in thirty min-

u tea. >

One of the new counterfeit ten-dollar Trefttury notes has been found at Ft.

Wayne.

The corner-stone of the new courthouse at Monticello will be laid on the

'.«th Inst.

George W. Smith, who escaped from iail at Covington, has been recaptured at

Lafayette. ” i -

Chester Briar, twelve years old, of l afafette. was drowned while bathing In

.he Wabash river.

The Twenty-fourth Indiana Regimental Association will hold a reunion at Wash-

ngton, October l, I and 3.

William Wallace, of Bartow, Fla., diwhile visiting relatives in Paw-Pa

Wabaah

The Revised Program of the Four Day*’ Events.

ownship,

county.

The assessor of Wayne county reports t decrease in taxable* of RAM.OOU. princi>ally in personal property Abraham Ham me tear* old, of Farmlan ludy of

ina seventy-eight nd, died veiy sud-

The revised program of the State Fair races, with the changes made to accommodate Music Day, has been published. It is as follows: Tuesday. September 18—2:19 pace, ISOO; 2:22 trot, $600; two-year-old trot. $300. Wednesday, September 19—2:30 trot, $500; free-for-all pace, $i>00; three-year-old trot, $500; two-year-old pace, $30*1. Thursday, September 20—Free-for-all trot, $800; 2:14 pace, $800; 2:17 trot, 5M-0, three-year-old pace, $500. Friday, September 21—2:13 trot, $800; ?:25 pace, $600. The right to make any changes is reserved. Entries will close September T Records made after September 1 will be no bar. Dead in His Bed. Coroner Beck was called to 12 South Missouri street this morning, where Thomas Davidson, colored, age about sixty, had died suddenly. Mrs. Davidson says that she went'to her husband's room at 1 o'clock, and he appeared to be sleeping all right. She went again after she arose for the day. and he was still asleep to all appearances, but he failed to arise and some time after she began to realize that something serious was the matter. A doctor was called, and said that Davidson had been dead some hours. The coroner, after an examination, decided that death came from natural causes. Incorporations. The Crown Point Electric Company, capital Stock $10,000, was Incorporated to-day for a period of ten years. George K. Wheeler, Edwin S. Tice and Oscar H. Olsen are the members of the company. The National Ice Saving Company, of Terre Haute, capital stock $10,000, has also been incorporated. Will Preach at the First Baptist. The Rev. Dr. Jackson, of Grand Rapids, will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church next Sunday. He was asked to preach by a committee of the church consisting of Messrs. S. O. Pickens, A A. Barnes and F. W. Douglas. The First Baptist church has had no pastor since the resignation of the Rev. \V. . Taylor. At Sunth-Street Baptist Church. The Rev. P. O. Duncan, of Franklin, will preach to-night at the South-street Baptist church. This will be his last service before his departure for Europe. OfBoe desks at WUBam L. Elder’s.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Bethany Park, August 9.—The business transacted at the Christian Endeavor Society yesterday consisted of reports from committees on State work. The retiring State superintendent, Edward Clifford, of Indianapolis, presided and also made the report of the enrollment committee, which was as follows: Senior societies in the State at present 273, junior societies 107, total number 380. During the year there has been a gain of 90 senior societies and 56 junior, making the total membership in the State 11,216. The committee on nominations presented the name of W. Em. Brown, of Kokomo, for State superintendent. He was unanimously elected. The registration committee for the day reported 350 Christian Endeavorers on the grounds. Miss India Martz reported for the Kokomo society, last year’s banner organization, that $290 hajd been raised during the year, which is the highest amount of any one society in the State. The large banner presented by combined State societies for the largest per cent, of increase in membership went to the Windfall Society of Tipton county, which shows an increase of 300 per cent in membership—June 30, 1893, enrolling 15 members, and June 30, 1894, 60. The finance committee reported total receipts $108.10, total expenditures $99.95, cash in treasury $10.30. At the Sunday-school board meeting the board re-employed Mr. T. J. Legg as evangelist and the Rev. L. L. Carpenter as missionary evangelist. To-day was devoted to the Christian Woman’s Board of Missions. Immediately following the Rev. J. Z. lyler's talk at 9 a. m. on "Making the Most of One’s Self," the C. W. B. M. convention was opened in the tabernacle with devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. Sadie Darnell, of Lebanon, Ind. Business—Adoption of State constitution, election of officers, election of trustees for the C. W. B. M. Bethany cottage and the reports of officers of the year took part of to-day's time. At 3 o'clock Mrs. A. S. Benjamin will conduct a parliamentary drill, following which Mrs. Alice E. Farmer of Anderson, will lend a service of prayer. The program for to-morrow's exercises includes a talk by the ’Rev. J. Z. Tyler on “Some of the Characteristics of our Times;" at 10 a. m., Bible lesson; 10:15, conference on children’s work, conducted I by Miss Mary. Winfield, Kokomo; 11, assembly lecture, Dr. Macklln, Cn4na, on "Mission Worv It ''hni j ’ I'D P *>i . song and prayer service; 1:35, "C. W. B. M. Finances,’'Mrs. Maria B. Jameson; discussion by Miss Mary Judson; 2:20, r address by Mrs. N. E. Atkinson on “Duties of Officers;” in the evening Mark A. Colling, late missionary to Jamaica, will give a sto.optx.5n lecture on Ja-

maica.

Bethany Note*. Miss Calla Harrison, a returned missionary from Japan, and her little adopted Japanese daughter are spending a week at Bethany. H. W. Everest, of Carbondale, 111., will deliver the sermon on Sunday morning. Professor and Mrs. Everest arrived at the park y esters fly to spend a week. Every one who could get a boat was on the lake last night. The water was dotted with boats, and the notes of Miss Etherwald’s cornet added to the charm of the evening. The Christian Endeavorers held an informal reception at the Christian Endeavor cottage last night after the services. About 40© Endeavorers visited the park yesterday. A. M. Chamberlin, who is representing the interests of Butler University at Bethany, called a meeting of Butlerites this morning, to arrange for decorations on Wednesday, Butler Day. The Rev. J. Z. Tyler will return to Cleveland to-morrow. His course of addresses to young people have^een popular, and regret is expressed on all sides at his departure. His talks will be published in pamphlet form. ‘■Samantha at the World’s Fair" Is the attraction at the Tabernacle for Saturday night. It is an amusing enactment of a country woman’s experiences at the Columbian Exposition, given by some people from Kokomo, Ind. Among the recent arrivals are: Mrs. Marta Jameson. Mrs. C. N. Pearre, Mrs. O. A. Burgess, Mr. J. M. Tllford, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Everest, President Scot Butler, the Rev. M. D. Atwater, Neal McCallum and the Rev. Urban C.

Brewer.

INCREASED CROWDS AT ACTON. Sermons By the Rev. Dr. Rlehl— Note* of the Camp. Special to The Indianapolis News. Acton Camp Grounds, August 9.—When the trains from north and south arrived here about 7 o’clock last evening, they were saluted with song from the young people of Camp Acton, who had gathered near the gate to welcome the newcomers. As the latter filed in a precession was formed, which marched, singing familiar hymns, to the pavilion, where the vesper song and praise service was held. The evening sermon was by Dr. Riehl on "The Importance of Earnestness In Religion; Strive to Enter in at the First Gate.” The word strive. Dr. Riehl said. Is the same word that the Greeks used in describing their races in the olympian games, and ought to be literally translated “agonize." He said, referring to those sports, that many strive harder for a perishable crown than some do for an everlasting one. He dwelt upon the virtues of commercial honesty, justice and fearlessness possessed by the ancient heathen in a greater degree than by the average modern Christian. He thought that more people would enter tn at the straight gate, were it not for pride, for the gate is made for little children, and men must stoop to enter it. The sermon ended wdth an appeal to the manliness of the uneonverted. Before and after the preaching there were many testimonies from the audience, which revealed the fact that most of those present had entered the church at a very early age. This morning at 8 o'clock these testimonies were continued in a prayer-meet-ing that ran well into the children’s 9 o'clock hour. The people are being awakened, as the increased attendance and

interest shows.

At 10:30 the Rev. D. C. Riehl gave the fifth chalk talk about "Heart Purity,” speaking this time of "Entire Sanctification." He explained that the meaning of his subject^ is not maturity, but purity; not freedom from temptation, for Jesus was tempted; not exemption from sorrow, for He was the man of sorrows; not freedom from errors, for God nowhere guarantees our mental processes; nor freedom from the liability to sin, for

sin: but if we are watchful,

an Et

i is the purifying of the soul by faith; | perfect love is being filled with the Holy j Ghost, who, applying the blood of Christ I to our hearts, cleanses them from all j inbred sin and fills them with heavenly ! love: it is entering into soul-rest, getting ready for a vigorous growth and for

bearing much fruit.

This afternoon the Rev. J. A. Sargent,

of Connersville, preached reetlon from Cor., _ xv,

the dead raised up?”

To-night Dr. Riehl will give an illustraied talk on "The Devil's Yoke on the

Sii ner."

At the hotel are May Gorby, Miss Tartton, Franklin; Mr. Mathews, Mrs. J. P. Swain and son, Mrs. J. Z. Stephens, Indianapolis; J. A. Sargent. Connersville. Other new arrivals are: Messrs. Ed Selvedge and Charles Clayton. Miss Schilling and Miss Rose Budd, Indianapolis. Mr. G. C. Ewbank and family, of Indianapolis.have taken possession of a cottage for the remainder of the encamp-

ment.

Many city people are taking advantage of the opportunity to spend a day in the cool grove and hear the excellent sermons provided In the pavilion. Notwithstanding the rising thermometer, the assembly is growing in interest daily. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CAMP. Work of the Tract Society—SabbathSchool Meeting—Sermon*. The attendance at the Seventh Day Adventist camp-meeting continues to increase though arrivals do not cone tn

any man may sin; fc

holding God's hand and He holding ours, we shall not sin. Entire sanctification

the resur"How are

nearly so fast as they dM tn the fore part of the week. There are now about twen-ty-five or thirty companies that have come to the meeting by private conveyance. A company of twelve came by rail from Louisville. Ky. It wa|| found that the small dwelling tents were too few for the number of campers, so several large tents have been divided into compartments. As the time is short for the business of the different branches of the ^'ork to be attended to, the 5:30 hour this morning was not used for the social meeting, but occupied in the interest of missionary work. Elder A. O. Talt, who Is secretary of the International Tract Society, made some remarks on the importance of all being engaged in missionary work. He mentioned instances in which much had been accomplished by energetic effort. He said that if people worked from a fear that others would be lost If they did not work, they would accomplish much. They were not to be anxious concerning the results; God would see to that part of it; but they were to sow the seed. This line of work occupied also the 10:30 hour. At 9:30 a meeting was held in the Interest of Sabbath-school work. An address was given by Delmer Loughborough on the work of teachers and the best methods in teaching. The necessity of consecration on the part of teachers was spoken of. If they did not themselves have a knowledge of spiritual things, they could not Impart It to pupils. Elder J. N. Loughborough spoke this afternoon on "Home Work." A discourse was given last evening by Elder A. T. Jones on what faith is, and what it will do for those who have It. Faith, he said, was more than an assent to the existence and work of God and Christ. Hebrews xi, 1: “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” It was In this sense that faith is Bible faith; that it is a real substance to the believer, and evidence to him of the things that he can not see. One who Sees with the eye of faith can see things that are spiritual, or that are invisible to the one who is not a Christian. He Quoted from Romans xiv, 23. that "Whatsoever is not of faith is of sin,” and said that anything that man would pass off on himself for faith that was not faith, according to the Bible, was sin. Faith is the gift of God. Ephesians ii. 8. God has given everybody a measure of faith (Romans xii, 3), and every man is accountable for that degree of faith, and as to whether it is increased or not. Elder Jones will speak again to-night at 7:45. . DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

ASSESSORS AND TRUSTEES

MAY

BE NECESSARY TO ELECT TWO SETS OF THEM.

Birth Return*. F. M. and Shy, 1030 W. Washington, boy. George R. and Amelia Myers, 2 Center, girl. Leon and Elizabeth Reed, 221 S. West, boy. Noah and Cora Dalton. 170 Yandes, girl. J. M. and Anna J. Shaw 268 Park, girl. Ross and Jones, 700 Canitol ave. north, boy. C. F. and L. A. Kolling, Prospect aiid gtate boy. Chas, and S. Rugsteln, 191 Lincoln lane, boy. H. and L. Louter, 242 Shelby, boy. M. and C. Sparger, 6 Ingram, boy. Thos. A. and Anna Green, 76 High, boy.

Death Returns. Rosa Poor, Pendleton, exhaustion from acute mania. James Sims, age 76 years, colored, 6 Lafayette, heart disease. Infant Hughes, age 1 day, 264 E. ^Edna M. Killian, age 3 weeks, 409 E. Pearl, Inanition. , „ ^ , Julia Summers, age 2 weeks, Orphans’ Home, inanition. Building Permits. W. E. McKee, 1107 Js. New Jersey, frame house, $1,650. Jerry Griffin, repair frame house, 239 Fletcher ave., $160. Marriage Licenses. Hardin Corneal and Lula McMurry. Joseph R. Sheets and Sarah E. Hensley. Martin Longfellow and M&ble Louthan. Joseph A. Forsha and Clara Freeman. Real Estate Transfers. Clara Paulger to John J. Carriger, lot 4, Miami Powder Company’s addition. West Indianapolis $ 3,200 00 Marion Sutton to A. A. Hamilton, part lot 8, Castleton 70 00 Frank V. Wadsworth to same, lot 5, Wadsworth’s addition, Castleton 50 00 Melissa E. Mark to Anne McCaffery, lots 4, 5 and 9, W’alters’s addition. West Indianapolis 3,350 00 Frank Mummenhoff to August M. Kuhn, part lot 7, square 78 3,340 00 Grafton Johnston et al. to Chas. A. Bookwalter et al., lot 4, Kenwood 1,000 00 Caroline Gausse to David S. Aimes, lot 10, Fenneman’s heirs’ subdivision 425 00 Samuel A. Fenneman to Henry Beiser, lot 33, same subdivision 400 00 Ella K. Berty to Emma DCakin, lot 104, McCarty's subdivision, part outlet 120 1,300 00 Sheriff to Robert Martindale, lot 25, square 5, first section Lincoln Park 172 06 August Lange et al. to Henry Lange, part northwest quarter section 5, township 15, range!.. 300 00 Henry Lange et al. to August Lange, part same 300 00 August Lange et al. to Augusta Lange, part same 300 00 Same to Anna Koch, same 300 00

Total transfers 14, consideration.$14,507 06

Denied By Mr. Van Winkle. General Superintendent Van Winkle, of the Big Four, says that the statement In a morning paper that he is to have a position with the St. Louis Terminal Company is not true. *T never heard cf such a thing, and no one has ever spoken to me. There Is absolutely nothing to base such a publication on, and I do not see how such a story could have started. The last time I was in St. Louis I took lunch with Mr. Tansey, but the bridge company was not mentioned.” PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

C. C. Ayres, of Richmond, Ind., was ip the city to-day. The picnic of the Herculean Club (colored) at the fair grounds will occur tomorrow. Announcement'is made of the engagement of Miss Grace May to Mr. Halstead L. Ritter. Mrs. Susan K. Blackledge and Mr. Frank H. Blackledge have gone to Maxinkuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. Payne, of Danville,

Payne’s mother,

111.,

Mrs.

are visiting Mrs. Mary Graydon.

There will be an informal dance for members of the Country Club on Tuesday evening, August 14. Mrs. John M. Judah returned Vrom Chicago yesterday, and Is the guest of her father, Dr. P. H. Jameson. Secretary Kennedy, of the State Fair Board, is attending the fair at Hagerstown to-day in the interest of tlie State

Fair.

Mrs. William E. Hackedorn is occupying her cottage at Asbury Park. Mrs. Hackett and Miss Jennings, of this city, are her guests. Miss Bessie Wells and Miss Kate Williams will go to Boston this fall, where they will spend several months in the study of physical culture. Miss May Armstrong, who has been in Toronto, Canada, will arrive home tomorrow, and will go. on from here to Sioux City. She will be away six or eight weeks. Miss Winona Shallenberger left yesterday for St. Paul, where she will spend several weeks. While there she will be the guest of Miss Grace W’hitridge, formerly of this city. The Miss Macauleys, who formerly lived here, and who graduated from Vassar in June,will come in about two weeks to visit relatives. Miss Mary Macauley took the highest honors in her class. Miss May Closser will return to New York on Saturday. On Monday her rehearsals with the “Old Kentucky” company, in w'hlch she wdil play an important part, will begin. The tour of the company during the coming season will be through the West. Mrs. Closser and Miss Myla Closser will go soon to LaPorte, where they will stay for some

time.

A number of the friends of Mrs. L. H. Jones were entertained In her honor yesterday afternoon by Miss Mary E. Nicholson and Miss Charity Dye, at the latter’s home In Broadway. Tall ferns in jardinieres filled various nooks and corners of the pretty parlors, and upon the low' book shelves vases of sweet peas were gracfully arranged. In the second room yellow 7 nasturtiums were used In decoration. The guests were dantlly served with tea, fruit and wafers In the diningroom, hr the young ladles of Mrs. Jones's class art Plymouth church. A low disn lined Kith green leaves and heaped with purpgF plums ornamented the table. Light summer gowns were worn by the V he raeeived. and by tba oaUars.

Provisions of the Law Passed By the Last Leslsiatare — What the Attorney-General Think* of the Case—Mr. Gold's Views.

It has been proposed that the Republican and. Democratic committees join In an agreement that two sets of township trustees and township assessors be elected throughout the State next November. The last Legislature on the 2d of March passed a bill changing the time of electing township officers from April to the general election tn November, and every four years thereafter. It is maintained by attorneys who have given the subject some thought that by the change in the iaw there are created two terms for trustees and assessors—a short term and a long term. The trustees and assessors elected this fall will, under the provisions of the law take office next August. It Is maintained that the terms of the trustees and assessors now in office will expire ten days after the election In November, and that there Is a vacancy between the date of the expiration of their terms and the date fixed on which the newly-elected men shall take office. The proposition under consideration by the two committees is that there shall be nominated by both parties candidates for this short term. Attorney-General Smith has been asked to furnish an opinion on the subject, and it has been proposed that he be joined in the opinion by William A. Ketcham, the Republican nominee for Attorney-General. Mr. Smith said today that he did not believe there was any necessity for the election of men to fill in the time between this coming November and the following August. ’ i am willing to join with Mr. Ketcham in an opinion stating what the law Is,” said he, ,r but I do not propose to agree to any recommendation as to what the State committees shall order.” Mr. Smith says it seems to him that the trustees and assessors now in office can hold over until the second Tuesday in next August. He can not see why the State committees should want to elect a set of short term officers unless it Is that the party managers believe the nomination or two more sets of candidates will put more Ir terest in the campaign. Trustee Gold, of this township, said to-day that so far as he Is Individually concerned, he will resist any attempt to take the office away ftom him before the second Tuesday in next August. “I shall hold the office until my successor elected In November, can qualify, tVhich will be on the second Tuesday in next August,” said he. “Under the law I hold on until my successor is elected and qualified, as provided for by law.” Mr. Gold says the new law received careful consideration from school officials before it was recommended to the Legislature. The term of trustee was made to end In August for-the reason that the school year ends with the 31st of July. It was deemed wise, he says, to have the change take place at the end of a school year in order that there might be no friction in the management of schools caused by one trustee succeeeding another In the middle of the school year. The law of March 2, 1893, provides that the names of the different candidates for township offices shall be printed on separate ballots of yellow color and deposited in separate ballot-boxes from the State and county ballots. These township ballot-boxes must be painted yellow. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

school surplus which Is returned with- j FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES.

£s&. c, Sr«r •“*"° r - ™•“‘■s “"•«"*• - -“■*- In explaining the workings of the new kok SALE—Lady's phaeton; good ©id«r; $4* law of 1893, under which the surplus is i IMJ N. lilinoU.

Wmi "nrs:;

on our statutes which is more mlsunder- i - ’ stood. Local official* in many case* YOW fALC-^A good,

have accumtnulated the State’* money, ' .

and used it in their individual business. FOR sALE -SmaUfsi Jb.etian School sessions were mode as short and j hi town, at fCHOFlELD a . ,., inexpensive as possible by some trustees. , pQ* 9ALE _ T wo ftn<- horse*. Inquire M in order that a surplus might aecumu- uadtaoo ave. R**aon*t>!« price.

Injustice WAS dons to the tffickly- j - saLL—Ftn* tivery; new backboard. ST.

the revenue , cljAIR HT , btabLES. 'Phene «H. 1 FOR SALE—Wanted, homes' W

nr re* r *,«■

late.

populated counties, where was spent eaeh year.”

FENDERS FOR ROTORS.

Supply Ordered By the Cltlsens’ Street Railroad Company .

The Citizens' Street Railroad Company has ordered Iffi Crawford fender* to -lace upon cars to guard against accidents. The fenders are made of lattice work and. the supposition is that they will be sufficiently flexible and yielding not to inflre any one who may be thrown against them. These fenders can be folded up against the dashboard of the cars when the cars are housed at night. This fender is in use In Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Rochester, New Orleans and a half dozen other large cities. A number have arrived and will be placed upon the cars.

Ex-President Harrison has Informed the Republican State committee that he will not be able to sound the "key-note” of the campaign here September 5, as had been announced. Mr. Harrison, who is now at Monmouth Beach, N. J., writes that he will not be home until about the middle of September. He Is doing some work at the seaside, and will be joined by his secretary, E. F. Tibbott, In a few days. The notice from Mr. Harrison is a disappointment to the committee, as the papers throughout the country have said he would open the Indiana campaign. It is probable that the advance meeting which was to have been held in this city will be abandoned, and that the campaign will be opened throughout the State on September 15. The executive committee of the State committee will meet in a few days to decide upon the course to be pursued. While the State committee has not received a definite promise from Mr. Harrison, it believes he will make two or three speeches In the State in October. A. E. Manning, president of the Indiana branch of the National Negro Democratic League, says he Is assured that there will be many well-known colored men here to attend the annual meeting of the national league next Tuesday and Wednesday. C. H. J. Taylor, the president of the league and the present recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia, will arrive Monday. The Prohibitionists of Indiana to-day decided that they will also meet here next week, on Tuesday, the day preceding the Democratic State convention. There is now scheduled for next Tuesday, besides the preliminary meeting of the representatives of the Democratic party the State meeting of Populists, the State meeting of Prohibitionists, the Democratic congressional convention for this district, and the meeting of the National Democratic League. The Prohibitionists will meet to inquire into the quarrel between the two factions of the party—one faction represented by Edward Shiel, the other by Chairman McWhirter, of the State committee. Mr. Shiel and his followers, who do not like the make-up of Mr. McWhirter’s executive committee, declare that the State committee is not accomplishing anything, and that the Prohibitionists’ organization is rapidly going to pieces. Secretary Cummings, of the Populist committee, to-day, in talking of the coming meeting of the Prohibitionists, said that the Prohibitionists are nearly all drifting into the Populist party. "We shall get most of the Prohibition votes,” said Mr. Cummings. "We ought to get all of them.” There is always talk about the possibility of the Prohibitionists and Populists merging Into one organization. Recently there has been revival of this talk, and some of the men In each party say they would not be surprised were negotiations begun next week. THE DEATH RATE.

It Was Lower In July Than Laaal— Heavier This Month. Funeral directors of the city say times are hard, and there Is an appreciable falling off in their business. They believe it Is due to the fact that people are not living as high as they did, and that therefore the public health is better. July usually has the largest death rate ot all the months of the year. In July, 1892, there were 203 deaths; In July, 1893, there were 254 deaths, and last July the number only reached up to 158. The August death rate, if it continue at Its present ratio, will make up for the deficiency in July. Up to date there have been 55 deaths tftis month. Summer complaint is responsible for most of them, and the mortality Is greatest among the children. During the first seven months of 1892 there were 1,219 deaths; for the same time in 1893 there were 1,244, and the same time" this year 1,082, SURPLUS SCHOOL FINDS.

The Second Distribation Under the Present Law—A MiMunderatundlna.

The second surplus of school moneys, which has accumulated under the new law, requiring school officials to return unexpended funds annually to the State school funds, is now claiming attention of school officials. At the meetings of the county commissioners in the next few weeks school trustees will report upon the funds unexpended July 1. Payment to the State will then be made; or collection will be made, by the attorneygeneral, as was done In many instances with the surplus ol 1893. The amount of the school surplus is unknown. Even a guess can scarcely be hazarded until the county officials have made their reports. The office of State Superintendent Vories will be without definite information until December. On

Arm*tron«r Park Car*. Many persons that went to Armstrong Park last night found the street-car accommodations unsatisfactory. The cars out bound were nearly all loaded before they reached Illinois street; those that left the park after the performance were uncomfortably loaded . Superintendent Lewis said to-day that the company will endeavor to furnish ample accommodations to all who visit the park, and that extra trailers will be put on if there is a demand for them. CLEMENTS'S GOOD RIDE. He Beat tke Schedule Ten Minute* Between Here nnd Cruwfordueltle.

W. F. Clements, who carried the message in the bicycle relay race from here to Crawfordsvtile, over bad roadway yesterday, beat the schedule time ten minntes. Rowe, his partner, left him at Clermont, and Clements rode the distance alone. He had two falls during the ride, but was not injured. His performance Is regarded as exceptionally good. Boy* Held For Horse Stealing. * Thomas Catilina and W. L. Jefferson, two small boys, were arrested last night for stealing a horse and buggy. The property was * recovered, and the boys held to the grand jury-

Y'^llowstone National Park. The Northern Pacific railroad having reestablished their excellent passenger train service between 8t, Paul and Helesa, Butte. Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, visitors to the National Park will find that all of the beat portion of the season yet remains In which to explore this natural wonderland, inquire of J. E. TURNER, District Passenger Agent, 42 Jackson Place, Indianapolis.

No fear of failure in making bread and cake if you use CN&lKfe Pewter always makes light, wholesome food. 1 and “Sure."

DIED.

BINAGER—Johnnie, infant son of Vincent and Agnes Binager, at 1 a. m., August 9. Funeral from 324 N. Alabama st., Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Friends invited.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

rUNERAL DIRECTORS — Carriages Crown Hill $3. Child’s white hearse Crown Hill $5. Telephone S64. CHAS, T. WHITSBTT, 123 and 12$ N. Delaware at

MONUMENTS.

M ONI ’ MENTS—AUO. DIJENHR, 243 E. Washington, MONUMENTS—Monuments at lowest prioaa M. H. FARRELL. 20* W. Washington st.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIETY — Called meetlhg of Logan Lodge, No. 575, F. A M., this (Thursday) evening. 7:30 o’clock, for work in first degree. Hall In Claypool Block. Visitors welcome. C. C. RITTER, YV. M. H. J. JACOBSEN. Secretary.

O. F. even-

ing at 8 o'clock. Work in the third Members are requested to attend. V'sitl

brethren always welcome. JOSEPH HALL, N. G.

J. W. PEDDICORD, Recording Secretary,

SOCIETY—Capital Lodge. No. 124, I. O. Regular meeting to-morrow (Friday)

degree. V'siting

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT-r-Tlsh-i-mingo cigar. ANNOUNCEMENT-Private detective JAMES N. STEVENS, 50Vi S. Illinois st. Confidential. ANNOUNCEMENT—Mrs. Dr. Ellis, astrologer. Room 5 Ryan Block, New York and Indiana ave.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Harry C. Ellis will be a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ANNOUNCEMENT~

-Wanted

that OLSEN, on Kentucky ave., saves you

-You to know

one big profit,

prices.

He retails bolts at wholesale

announcement— There are »0O illustrations In the Century War Book. The News will close the present offer soon. Secure all the parts before It Is too late.

ANNOUNCEMENT — Write with

ble Ink. Something new: for friends and private matters

ii

suuctlcns; all

Invlsllovor*.

prl

correspondence which Is beyond discovery of all not In the secret; send for ink and in-

1 for 50c. A. L. JACOBSEN it

CO.. 13 Melrpse ave,, Cleveland, O,

ANNOUNCEMENT-

Every lady will be disappointed that falls to

Famous Paintings of the World.

rum

t Famous t'aintings i

ake a beautiful and valuable bool

bers will b HE NEW!

:en cents for eac (Ter will soon cl

< orid. The parts ble book. Rack

uab

be furnished during August. Call

at THE NEWS offle* and get the complete set.

Ten cents for each of the twenty parts.

A N NOUNCEMENT—

All advertisements Inserted under ordinary headings on this page of The News are charged for at the very iow rate of 1 cent a word for

Ived foi

sement received for less

an 10 cents. When blank or dash lines are

each day. No advertisement rece!

than 10 cents. When 1 ‘ used these are S cents cent postage stamps wl ment of orders by mail.

line. Om be receiv

tes

e and twored In pay-

WAMTED HELP—MEN—BOYS. WANTED—White barber at 205 Indiana ave. ave.

WANTED—Drug clerk for relief work. Comer

Ray and Meridian sts.

WANTED—('.O men and hair

BINS HOTEL, comer

streets.

hair cut 15c. 8TUBUllnois and Georgia

WANTED—Experienced packing-house cattle. hog butchers. Write, giving experience, th CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY,

Omaha, Neb.

:e, the South

WAXTED—FEMALE HELP.

WANTED—Good cook. 41 Madison ave.

WANTED—Dining-room girls ers out of city. Call 77% K.

an Wi

ashlngton.

-. . ^

ply W. T. Long’s sublea * Wabaah at whujrj.,- *1 --- — —• — • - — -•. —.-i- V..«-I) m*i|iii nl|«M*i FOR SALE-A No. 1 pony; fast tmvfleri surrey and spring wagon; <60. tt Maxwell

Street.

FOR SALE-Gentle, bay horae. HAl A HARTMANN, 1*7 and MS B. WaahB . — — wi — FOR SALE- Fine Jeraey Wllkea fUto; can allow forty gait to buggy- *• MmryUatl

street

FOR SALE — Odd — i-gy .

wheels, finished and unfinished. aL SMITH. 2S5 8. Illinois st

PCHIJ3ALB—Nasr agfl

E^WaTvash" st. i Ft>R SALE-407 W. Second, stylish. Jet blech, medium-size family broke horse; age six; ^rrev^for^'A^H* - sMwVAMT "i surrey* for custn. A. Jri» jji uiv* is# * A*** •

CO.. 6* 8. Pennsylvania st

FOR SALK—First-class second-hand Riverside surrey; newly painted and finished. Room 7, 44V4 N. Pennsylvania at. FOR SALE—Second hand delivery worm. phaeton and buggy, cheap A. H. STLHtB-

VANT * CO.. 68 S. Pennsylvania at

FOR BALE—A five-year-old mare, fifteen and

one-half hand* high; sound, stylish and

fine driver. Can be seen st 49 V

FOR BALE - Everybody ~ to see our" new "traps"; also a fine line of carxlagss and delivery wagons at G. H. SHOVHSR'S. 174 E.

Market st.

” ; also a wagons at

FOR HALE—Funeral cars, landaus, coupes. jssxsf; ftTMurri-ori £ Georgia st Repairing solicited,

FOR SALE General G

Grant tells the story <*f Shiloh,

Chattanooga and the WII ‘

Vicksburg, itury War

fifth page of this paper.

the Century War Book. Bee the oo

FOR S4LF-

ni.ir.bers will be furnished during August. Call at THE NEWS office and get the complete set Ten cents for each of the twenty parts. This offer will soon close.

FOR BALKAR advertisements Inserted under ordinary heading* on this page of The News are charged for at the very low rate of 1 cent a word fa each day. No advertisement received for last than $0 cents. Whin blank or dash line* are used these are 8 cents a line. One and twocent postage stamps will be received in payment of orders by mail.

FOR TRADE.

mpetent girl for general ahtng and ironing; good •

W A NTED—Good,

housework; no wai

references. 1053 N. Illinois, WANTED—Dresscuttlng and Sewing School, where women and girls are taught to cut and make by actual Inch measurement every garment worn by women and Children. Remember, , we have had years of experience in teaching this valuable art to women and girl*. Time and Instructions unlimited. EMMA EDWARDS. Dresscutting and Sewing School.

163 S. East st.

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED — To exchange watch, excellent tim-keeper, for pneumatic bicycle. Address

P 5, News.

WANTED—SITUATIONS, SITUATION WANTED-Cooklng. dlnflng-room work. Rear 72 S. Noble. (Colored.)

NOTICE. NOTICE—Telephone EVERKOAD A FRUNK if you want a furaasa

FOR TRADE—Good piano for painting eot tage. Addrees I> 5. care News. FOR TRADE—New and second-hand vehlclst for good horses at BCHOFIMLD’B. FOR TRADE—House' and lot In Haughvllli for good team work horse* 40 S. Maryland street. FOR TRADE—ReaFestate. In any artouni" from $1,600 to $50,060 to trad* for stocks ol merchandise. Address H 24, News. FOR TRADE-—Farm, fifty inlies south, well Improved, clear of Incumbrance, for residence In Indianapolis. Address J 6, cart News. FOR "TRADE - Saloon J good business; $1,600; er pay cash difference. I.

Market.

for TnAnB-$2,»0-Good. sevmjwMft neb dence property on South Bide, for residence north worth $4,000; will pay difference. C. F. SAYLBB. FOR TRADE-Three lots, cottage and storeroom, Reesemllls, Boone county, for rental property or vacant lota here. LEW N1COH, FOR TRADE—1,000 acre* Virginia timber and mineral lands for live stock — cattle or horses; a rare offer. MAYFIELD A CO., ■

Baldwin Block.

FOR TRADE—<6.000 stock of shoes for Improved city property; 94.500 stock of shoot at 35c on the dollar. BTROU8E A FULLEN,

room 43 Baldwin Block.

FOR TRADE—Property rented, at *59 a month, incumbered for *1,000; price, W.M0; will take

ill property; this can’t tw ‘

a sma Income

be beat for

RALSTON A JERUSALEM,

Delaware.

FOR trade—six-room cotiag* and gl for good pSrce of rental property; clear good equltlea; Block of gne lies for city pi and some good farraa for elty proparty. * A CO.. 3fl W. Washington.

FOR TRADE -

Every veteran of the war,

Every reader of current literature. Every lover of America and ita history. %

Every boy and girl In the land.

Will profit by reading the Century War Book.

Cut the coupon from The News and all the parts before the offer closoe.

aeeun

_ FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR BALE OR 'TRADE—Saloon, corner Batet

and Noble sts.

FORllALE~C>R TRADE—Photograph gal 1 arT J. A., photographer, Coatesvttle, Ind.

Grocery and meal north part of city.

FOR SALE OR TRADE market; good location;

Can at 14» E, Bt. Joe st FOR BALE OR TRADE-Farms, vacant lot! or equity in good rental property. DECK

BROS., 96‘4 E. Market st., room 9.

FOR HALE OR TRADE—Choice, vacant lots: exchange for residence and pay cash differ-

ence. I. N. RICHIE, M E. Market.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—For

groceries, six-room house, lot 66x185, at <

fordsyllle. Call at 250 W. Washington st.. elty.

FOR BALE OR TRADE—Comer

150x183: near Clifford a change for cottage. I. N.

or stock of shoes ol lot *6xH^ at Craw-

UrtT Il.tuO;

e. electric cars; ex* RICHIE. 58 E. Mar-

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modern residence, N. Pennsylvania st.; also smaller property for large and assume Incumbrance. NEWTON TODD. 7 Ingalls Block. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten good horaaa, cash or payments; will trade for real estate. Jewelry, furniture or bicycle. BARGAIN STORE, 79 W. Washington st. FOR SALE OR TRA DE— Every veteran of the war. Even'’ reader of current lltermtur*. Every lover of America and Its history, Every boy and girl In the land. Will profit by reading the Century War Book. Cut the coupon from The News and secure all the parts before the offer closes.

FOR BALK—REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE—I»t fiT7effer*iii Frank; also lot on John at., near son at., at a sacrifice, on time; house®! lots in every portion of the city at flee. CHARLES W. GOR8UCH. U qve. REAL ESTATE—

We have cash customer for two-story, eight-room house, south of College ave.'.•must be modern, showy and well located; will pan $4,500 to $7,500; would prefer N. Pennsylvania, between Seventh and Twelfth.

get your property, wanted, we can ch

This Is no catch to you have the property

the deal at once.

CHARLES A. DALE A CO.. 66 and 67 Lombard, ttvfc E. Washington.

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FDR S\LE—Parlor organ, cheap. 140 Che*® nut st.

FOR SALE—Typewriler users, whv pay $1 Sh a ribbon when we will sell you a better om for 75c? The standard ribbon for the Den* more. Remington and Smith Premier, 75c; fa the caligmph. 66c; these ribbons are used extensively in this city by large concerns, an# strongly Indorsed: give them a trial; mall or Rrt attention. DENSI COMPANY, » E. Telephone 164®. - ■■■

given prompt TYPEWRITER

TO LF/r—HOUSES.

TO LET—New. double, two-story, seven-coo* house Call at 1106 N. Mtssliwlppi st. TO LET-'-o. ill N. Pennsylvania, two-story, seven t :«*. both gases. 820. W. J. McCULLOUGH <1 .VVNH, No. 98 E. Market si TO LE. v.v fiat at our office; also suites -jf Tobmt in Stewart Block. < Ohio si M, >4*. cheap, CHARLES W. SUCH, . ’ ir ;mia ave. ®

— IS

taken UP.

TAKE7

-:,fi ley.

on ^lei

u—August 7. gray more; breaded i'p *ud shoulder. Call at M Had-

——-

rot xu*

Li

ss-wreg

FOUND Ownw Pennsyl

■ ' 1 •iii..

cream-colored Dana dog. m CARL 0. FISHER. 71*

FINANCIAL.

^ .clproperty, *