Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2C, 1885.

A MEMORABLE MEETING

The 35th Anniversary of tiw Maeting of tlu Indiana Constitutional Convention of 1S50. Liranrt Ueunlon of the Karf ivrar of That Vodjr and of the irat Legislature Tinier the w Constitution. THE OFFICIAL CALLS. To the Surviving: Members of the Indiana Const! tutioiiul Couvcntioii of lj: Gentlemen It is more than the third of a century since the Constitution framed by the great body of which you were members ' tvas adopted by the people of Indiana. Under it wise provisions wonderful advancement has been made in all that goes to constitute a great and prosperous State. It is a melancholy fact that over three-fourths of the men who framed the Constitution have passed away, ami that the ret, in the order of nature mus speedily follow. A reunion of the venerable survivors would seem eminently right and proper. It would be gratifying to them and the descendants and friends of the honored members of the convention who are dead. It would tend to peqietuate their personal history ami give them that place in the history of the State to which they are justly entitled. It will be such an imMrtant historical event as ought to, and doubtless will, command the sympathy and co-operation of the whole people. "We therefore earnestly invite every surviving member ami otiictr of the convention to meet at the capital of the State on the tirst Mond ly of next October, which is the thirtyfifth anniversary of the convention. The reunion will commence promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day at Knell's Opera House. The surviving members of the first Legislature (1.31-2) held under the Constitution, are resj-ectfully invited to attend and are expected to form a reunion immediately after that of the convention. The surviving members of the last Legislature held under the old Constitution, and the surviving members of all previous Legislatures in this State, are in like manner, invited to attend. The proceedings are expected to occupy Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday theötb, (.th and 7th of October. (iFORiii: Whitfield Care. President. AVm II. Exiii-isir, 1'rincipal Secretary. The umleTsigncd members of the convention cordially join in the foregoing call: Thomas A. Hendricks. William S. Holm ax. "William M Kee Di nn. Alvin P. Hovey. James 1. Foley. Alexander IJ. Coxdiitt. Phineas M. Kent. Jeor;e I'erry. Oliver 1. Davis. Horace P. Liddle. the legislature call. To the surviving member and officers of the ti rt Legislature of Indiana held under the present CLtitutiou : Gentlemen A meeting of the surviving members of the Indiana Constitutional Convention of ls."o has been called for the firt Monday in next October, the thirty-lifth anniversary of the meeting of that convention, and you are invited in the call to attend and form a reunion immediately thereafter. This would be in the order of the meeting of the two bodies in lViü-öl. and appropriate for the further reason that the work of each was somewhat of like character, the important duty devolving upon that Legislature of making the entire code of laws conform to the new Constitution, (the length of its session beimr left unrestricted forthat purpose) and beside, many members of the convention were also members of the legislature. It seems to us that a reunion of the surviving members should take place as above indicated, and you are therefore requested to be at Indianapolis by noon of the ."th of next October, to remain until the 7th, and the call heretofore made for a reunion on the last day of the State Fair is withdrawn, except that there will be a meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday of State Fair week at Hotel Knglish, of such members of the convention and Legislature as may then be in Indianapolis, for the purIose of arranging for the grand reuuion on the first Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of October: Wm. II. Ex'.LlsK. Sieaker II. R.; Wm. E. Xnu.u x, Mahlon I. Manson, Isaac D. U. Nelson, James A. Cravens, Sam i" el Davis, Koiiert I). Loi.AX, KOKERT X. H CD-OX, Andrew J. Hay, Andrew Humphreys, Jacob Dice. CONVENTION OF 1850. The Yen Who Framed the Present Constitution of Indiana. Also a List of the Member of the First Legislature Held After its Adoption and YVliith Kevised the Law to Conform to it Provision.,

'i'harles Alexander Pike County. Iliraui Allen Carroll and Clinton. vanmel J. Anthony Porter. Oliwr P. Urt'ls-er Putnam. Oeorxe II. Hall in frail Henry. Cromwell W. IJarboiir Yisru. ! Krastus K. 15acom Adams and Wells. Walter K. IVm h Klkhart. "John IVard Wayne. Othnicl lieeson Wayne. Ceor.'e Berry Franklin. ThoinpHon P. Kickneli Xoble. Horace P. Middle as. Howard, CtC. .Famcs K. JHythe Vanderburg. : Jnuies W. Borden Allen, etc. "Thomas I. Bourne Vino. 'Henry J. Bower Kiplty. Willie in I5ra-ken Uiish. 'Muhael Bright-Jefferson. Itetijamin F. Brookbank I'nion. Maine It. M. Bryant Warrvu. "i'lionis. Butler Greene. 'John K. arr Jackson. IIora e K. Carter Montsromery. Sb.alr;;-h ( handler iirowu. ".'aeoo P. ChHpman Marion. Thoraas Chenowith Vermillion. Ilrtyniond W. Clark Hamilton. : Uhait l L. Clark Tipieeauoe. JoMfph Coats Kounuiu. AliK-rt B. Cole Hamilton. Schuyler Colfax rt. Joseph. Alexander B. Condnitt Morgau. '( ration F. C'ookerly Vigo. James Crawford Morgan. Inniel Crumbacker 1-ake and Perter. .ltlin Iavis Madison. Oliver P. Iavi Parke and Vermillion. Samuel Iavi. I'arkc. lames luck Knox. lvid M. ItMn Owen and Greene. William McKee lnnn Jetlerson. Mohu P. Imnn I'erry, etc. Mark A. Ixiati Boone. Ben Ii. Kdmouston Dubois. James Klliott to l.'.l a vacancy) Shelby, Alex. S. farrow I'utnam. Jaeol Fi.-her Clark. James B. Foley lx--t nr. "William '. Kot-ter Monroe. Samuel FrKMe Perry. Marne. Garvin Koseiiirko. ThoniM V. (iibson ( .i.tc. Thoma Gootee Martin. (rcorge A. Gordon Howard audCass, John A. Graham Miami. v hris C. (iraham Warrick,.' Mil tan Gref Jefferson. William K. Hadden Sullivan, CtC '"Samuel 1111 ribon. William Holliday Orantre. Alleu Hamilton Allen. 'Jonathan HarSmlt White, etc. Franklin Hardin Johnson. "Nathan B. Hawkins Jay, etc. Jerloron Helm Kush. Melchcrt H-'ltner I . wren re. 'fhoma A. Hend rick Shelby. Willi W. Hitt-Knox. "IVnonl t'. lloffin lirant. A Hin P. If ore v P-y. Jyha B. Howe Lagrange.

William S. Hoi man Dearborn. Vilsou Huff-fcpen.cef. ' John D. Jo.in.xn LKarborn. mitb Jouo llrthoi'HieMr. Daniet Keio Switzerland, etc. I'hineas il. Kent Floyd. Harrison Kendall Wabash and Miami. Robert Keuda'.l W hite, elc. 'David Kiijjore Delaware. Isiac Kinlev Wayne. "'James LockU:irt Vniiilerburg, etc. !f.ekiol D. Logan Washington. iHmiätas Mixture Mari'u. Walter Man h Delaware, etc. Joseph II. Mither-Klkhart, etc. John Mathes Harri.vjn. Kdwarti It. May .stenben. Ileattie McClelland Ranl,l ph. 'Joel B. M FarLui l Ti;ix.'canoe. W illiam McLean Boone. Cortieliu.l. Miller Clinton. 'Smith Miller lüwou. et-. Hugh Miller Fulton, etc. 'Dixon Million Jay an 1 Blackford. llobert H. Milroy Carroll. 'Samuel I. Mooney .I.ti kson. ieorge W. Moore Owen. ' Jesse Moman Bush. Alex. F. Morrison Marion. John I. Morri.oti Washington. Daniel Mowrer Henry. 'Klias Murray Huntington. Cliristian C.'Xave Hendricks. John s. Xewman Wayne. 'Jobn B. Niles Importe. W'. K. Notiuser-I'arke. 'BoIiert Dale Gwen I'oey. AIk?1 C. Pepier Ohio. et'. Samuel Pepja-r Crawford. 'John Pe.ttit Tippecanoe. 'Hiram lrnther Jeuuius, etc. .I a m es I la riden W a yne Daniel Bead Monroe and Brown. James G. Head Clark. "Joseph Bistiue Fo'.iut.tin. James Kitchey Johnson. Joseph Itobiuson iKs-iitnr. KiMiolphus schoonover Washington Dnvil A. Shannon Mintomery. W. F. shcrrod- Oranite. eN-. : ierpe t. ."-lioup Kraukliu. Stephen Sims Clinton. Kos.s Mil i ley Fa yet to. Thomas smith Uipley. -Hezekinh S. pmith seott. .Henry T. S-iook Montijoinery. -Mohn L. Siuiun Jennings. Wm. Steele-Wabash. Alex. '. Stevenson !utnam. ieorse Tane Haneix-k. Zacluiriah Tar.nehill Bartholomew. K. 1). Tavlor Laporte. Kl'as S. Terry Daviess. Wm. W. Thomas Fayette. "Henry P. Thorntou Floyd. Henry G. Todd Hendricks. Daniel Temhley Fayette aud t'uiou. J. Van Ben th usen Shelby. David Wallace Marion. " Thomas D. Walpole Hancock, etc. J oh n son Wa 1 1 s 1 ea r born . Ain.i L. Wheeler Ma-shall, etc. 'Sencer Wily Franklin. 'Bi-njamiii W'olf Sullivan. Koert Work IK kalb. Jacob V n.l erlic h-W h i t I.-y. Francis B. Yocmn Clay "John Zenur Harrison. ieorjre W. farr. President. I.iwreuce. Wm. II. English. Principal Secretary.

i;oiM?rt M. tvans, ) H. G. Bui'kweil. -tieoree I sites. I Assistant Secretaries. Sam J. Johnson, DKtkeepcr. Samuel McKinzoy. Scrw;int at-Arnn. Harvey Fowler. .stenographer. Austin H. Brown, Printer. INDLVXA LKGISLATUHI1 OF 1831-53. Senate. James II. Laae. Presideut. S. S. Mickel Adams and Alien Counties. J. Brush Blackford. J. Kirnard Carroll. 'G. B. Walker ass. ,?J. M. Hannah-CLiy. 'James S. Athon ti.irk. 'Houston Miller raw f jr 1 and Oran?e. W. K. Xi black Davis. J. P. Mi::ikin-Iearlrn. 1 K. J. l)awson IV Kalb. B. F. ioonian DulMis. Joseph H. Defree Klkhirt. 'J. s. Heed Favette and I'nion. J. B. Wiustanly Floyd. 'Sul on T u r m a u Fo: i n t a n . George Berry Franklin. J. .1. Alexauder Green and Owen. John Hunt Hancock and Ma.li.sju. Joseph t;. Marshall Jefferson. A. Teijarden Laporte. 'Ceor;e G. Dunn Lawrence. 'Nicholas McCarty Marion. Benjamin Heuton Miami and Wabash. Aired M. Delevan Morgan. Josejih Allen Montgomery. J. Wood Ohio and Switzerland. K. K. James Posey and Vanderburg. Hiwan Knowlton Ripley. lt. I). Logan Bush. Norman Kddy St. Joseph. J. W. Odell Tippecauoe. J. A. Cravens Washington. ,:D. P. Holloway Wavue. ".I. L. spann Bartholomew and Jcuuiugs. K. (i. Kendnll Benton. L. c. iHuisherty Boon. 'J. S. Hester Brown and Monroe. K. H. Crawford Deeattir. W. M. Shaffer Harrison. John Wit herow Hendricks. K. T. Hwkinan Ifeuiy. 'James k. sho k Huntington and Wells. Frank Kmerson Jackson atid Scott. 'Gilderov Hicks Johnson. Thfimas Vashbnrn Kosciusko. 0. P. Davis Park ami Vermillion. Jb Hatfield I'erry. 'Henry Set rest Putnam. T. M.'D. Longshore Randolph aul Jay. James M. Sleet h Shelby. Memltera of the Iloiote. Mohn W. Davis, speaker Sullivan County. W illiam H. K njHh. Seaker Scott County. John Craw fon 1 Adams County. 1. -aac D. ti. NHsoii Alien. Joseph st ruble Bartholomew. 'Joseph W. HoIBday Bla kford. William B. Beach and W illiam Staton Boone. William Tazart Brown. Albert G. Hanua Carroll. William Z. Stewart Cass. "Thomas W. (t Bison anl Andrew J. Hay Clark. Oliver Cromwell ami oeorgc Douham Clay. ' James F. suit linton. Joel Kay ( raw ford. Johu Scüdder Daviess. ' :iver B. Torbit and William S. Ilolman Dear born. .bhn F. Stevens Decatur. M ichae 1 Thorn pson I M w are. Henry W. Barker Dubois. Joseph Beane Klkhart. John V. Linday Fayette, l'hineiis M. Kent Floyd. Jacob Dice Fountain. Samuel Davis and 1 Kmaii'iel Withers Franklin. Hr.ch Miller-Fulton. imri Beyuolds Grant. A ndre w Hum id. reys ; reene. James W. tVx-kruni Gibson. James II. Douthit Hamilton. John Foster Hancock. Thoma.s S. Coinn Harrison. F.Ijt'uezer S. Watson Hendricks. Isaac II. Morris Henry. 'Nathaniel K. Lindsay Howard and Tipton. George McDowell lluntington aud Wells. Samuel T. Wells Jacttsou. Bola?rt Huev Jay. John Lyle Kiua'ad Francis F. May Seid JerTcrfon. Kdward P. Hicks Jennings. Samuel Kccle Johasou. Maines D. Williams Knox. "l:ota-rt Geddes Kosciusko. Francis Henrv Ijraue. -Alexander felKtiald Iike. ' Franklin W. Hunt Iprtc. "Melchert Helmer Law lence. Thomas McAllister and Andrew Shanklin JIadison. "Is!ac Smith and 'Henry Brady Marion. Thonia Sumner Marshall and starke. Martin D. Crim Martin. Richard F. Donaldson Miami. 'Samuel II. Bukirk Monroe. John Ijivertv Morsran. Mahlon D. Manou and Daniel C. Stover Mom kgomcry. "Jerome Sweet Xoble. David s. Hurtstetter Orange. James V. I)obson Owen. Klias O. HoIIidav Parte. Milton Walker Perry. James C. Graham Pike. William M. Harrison Porter. Koberi Dale Owen and vL'rbin Marrs Posey. A. M. t . Coudv Pulaski and Jasjar. Biadford Olatbrook and I). C. Donahue Putnam. John Wilson Randolph. Hiram H. Hart Ripley. Junius Beeson Rush. Thomas S. Staufield St. Joseph. William Major Shelby. Thomas M. smith Spencer. Theophilus Chow ning Sullivan. Samuel Porterand Johu W. Spencer Switzerland and Ohio. "Oilman C. Mudgett and tieorge W. Mctkinnel Stcula-n and Iekalb. (iodlove O. Behm Tippecanoe. James Leviston Union. Wiliard Carja-nter Vanderburg. Henry Hostetier Vermillion. 'Samuel B. Oookins and Robert M. Hudson Viito. i alvin f'owgill Wabash. James K. M. Bn ant Warren. F.ll U-wis-Warr'u k. 'kodolphus s hfwmover Washington. 'John C. D'ti'hty. 'Kdmuud Iiwreuce and Joseitb M. Bulla Wäyne. Solomon Hays White And Benton. David Litchfield Whitley. "Supjosed to be dead. If any mistakes are discovered In the foregoing list of members of the convention or Legislature ftleaae retort the same to Hon. William H. KngJlsb, Indianapolis. The relative öd friends of

any defeased member of either body are requested to have prepared and forward to Mr. English bjr the 20tli of .September a biographical sketch of ucn deceased member, and please inform him, at ouce, that such sketch will W forwarded. The aine is expected to be med at the reunion of survivingmembers, which Is to be held at Indianapolis the 5th, Cth and 7th of uext (X tober.aai will probably be published with the proceedings. It is desirable that the eketch should be of such length aa will not consume more than fir? miaut es in reading. The Indiana press will plea.se call immediate dtteutiou to this request.

SENTINELS. Notes and Item Captured on the SkirmUh. Line. A suggestion for the endowment of the Harvard Annex an a memorial institution under the name of Longfellow College, is received with favor. A man in Baltimore drives four horses tandem, the w heeler bein.r tremendously bi, the next of moderate size, then a smalt one, and the leader a jonj. "Johnny, it would oe a good thing for you to remember in life that we never get anything in thi.s world if we don't ask for it." ''Yes, we do, pa!" answered Johnny. "I got a licking in school to-day." A Pittsburg debating .society has decided that girls should be twenty-four or twentyfive years old before marrying. It takes a woman of discretion and exi?rience to keep a family clean in Pittsburg. Gantt U authority for the statement that Miiss Lula Hurst, of Georgia, has lost her magnetic iower, but she still retains a firm grip on that she made out of her ex hibitions. Augusta (Oa.) Chronicle. Not many farmers know that on the middle stem underneath a cotton leaf is a small cell, or cavity, that contains a drop of blood which can be seen by pressins between the thumb nail. Lexington (Cia.) Kcho. A Ilockford, 111., woman had her eye destroyed the other day by the cork of a beer bottle she was trying to open. You never catch a man getting hurt in this way. He knows enough to keep his eyes shut." Burlington Free Pres-. The wife of City Judge Joab C. Brasher, of Honkiusville, Ky., presented him with twin lxys on Friday morning. Judge Brasher is a Itepublican, but on Friday morning patriotically bridged the chasm by naming them Grant and Lee. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. John Morris is commonly called Tod by the people of Two Ilivers, Mo., and he does not like bis nickname, which he thinks conveys an impression that he is a hard drinker. He requested his acquaintances to desist, and those who do not he sues for slander. There is such a thing as being smothered in honey. A Kansas editor recently drew a prize in a lottery, and the very same day his wife had twins both boys his mother-in-law was killed by lightning while in transit to pay him a visit, and a man who had owed him $') for subscription seat in the money. A little girl who had been invited to a wedding w as besieging her mother to let her go. '"I want to see some one married awfully she announced as a climax. "You should not use such emphatic language," renioustrated her mother. "Well, then, mamma. I want to see some one awfully married," amended Miss Malapert. It is now the custom for young ladies to send around to various dry goods stores for samples of silk and velvet, w hich they work up into what are called crazy quilts. And there is nothing that makes a young lady much wilder than to receive from a shrewd merchant a lot of samples fastened to a piece of card-board with rubber cement. A spirited younsj lady of this city is reported to have'sunimariiy endued an interesting and promising love match simply because ber adored young man insisted on conducting his part of the correspondence with the aid of a type-writer. She declared she could easily read his manuscript, and did not proHjse to file away any more machine-made ove letters. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. "Fanny, you should not beat your doll with that heavy stick. You will make all the sawdust come out of it." said a Texas mother to a little girl, who bad placed her doll on the ground, and was belaboring it with a base ball bat. "I don't care if all the sawdust does come out of her." replied Fanny; "I don't want people to say that my children turned out bad because I humored them too much." Beer is more dangerous than whisky. That is the verdict of the Scientific American, which sets forth that the use of beer is tound to produce a species of degeneration of the organs; profound and deceptive fatty deIosits, diminished circulation, conditions of congestion and perversion of functional activities, local inflammations of both liver and kidneys, are constantly present. A slight injury, a severe cold, of a shock to the liody or mind, will commonly provoke acute diseases ending fatally in a beer drinker. The Sunday-school lesson was about Moses and the Israelites in the wilderness, and the tea'uer was asking questions of the scholars. "What did Moses strike the rock for?" she inquired. "For water," answered the class promptly. "Were the eople glad?" "Yes, ma'am." "And was Moses blest for what be had done?" "No, ma'am." "Why not?" That was a joser for some time, but finally a tough-looking small boy held up his hand. "Well, Tommy, why not?" "Cos, mum, he didn't strike it for beer." They tell at Newport of a girl who, by adverse circumstances, was kept in town unfasluonably late. She had no notion of letting her acquaintances know. She would tell them that she had been several weeks in the Catskills. Ah! but her white face would betray her. She meditated. If a parlor complexion could be painted on, why couldn't the ruddy brown of outdoor exposure be counterfeited? She went toi store where cosmetics and colors for theatrical use are sold, and bought the material for the desired tan. hen she got to New !ort and described her exhilarating trip to the inouutains, her face bore the requisite sunburn, hiding the blush of the liar. Ohio lias a remarkable decrease in the numlier of marriages, in proportion to the opulation. During the year preceding the war there were over 23.000 out of a popula tion of obout 2,340,WJO. The war reduced this number to an average of about 19,500. and the return of peace ran the number to 30,409. Ibis large increase denoted that there were a good many faithful girls who waited for the men to whom they had plighted their troth. After that the average number of marriages was about 2G,uG a year for a num ler of vtars; but following the panic ef 1873 there was a drop to 23,4:. The revival in business in 112 was marked nv another in crease to 3O.500, but the succeeding depression cf LsfU again reduced the number to 24,720. Attention, Kallrond Mn! 'I suffered for more than a year with indigestion. I was very billions, occasionally having a dumb chill, followed by fevers, which prostrated me. I took Simmons' Liver llegulator, and am thoroughly satisfied that it is all that it is recommended for in digestion and billious complaints, for mine was certainly a stubborn case. Many of mr friends sjcak of it, and they a'.l agree that it possesses all the yirims you claim for it. '"A. U. IIlOHTOWRIt, "Conductor C. U. K., Ga."

WASHINGTON I LETTER.

Our Illustrated Weakly Letter From Cu National Capital Grrenough't Statu of Washington Clark 31111' Kquestriiin Statu of General Jackson-Statue of "ErianeipatUn" Other Work of the Sculp. tor Art. Washington-, August 21. Now that every body is away from Washington, there is lime to stop and loot around at Washington itself. When this series of illustrated let ters was begun, more than a year ago, it was the intention to devote some of them to Washington itself to its beautiful streets, its elegant residences, historic buildings, and its costly and impressive statuary and art productions which adorn its streets and pub lic buildings. Cut events have crowded so thick uion each other, and people whose faces are of interest have come so rapidly to the front, that this feature of the work has been omitted until now, when it is found possible and practicable to give to out-door Washington a very small degree of the attention to which it is-entitled. No singl newspaper article can do justice to the sub ject, for Washington is very rich in this de partment of art. Nobody who lias not studied Washington, visited all parts of it, and made this particular featu.-i a subject of inquiry, can realize the field wiih one ventures upon w hen he attempts to say any thing about out-door art in Washington. .-'Out-door art" is perhaps not the expression which stuSTATUE 01 WASHIXGT0X. dents and devotees of the subjects would choos with which to allude to the statuary which adorns the streets and avenues and parks of Washington. Possibly the expres sion may shock some people devoted to this subject. At least it seems to best express in a word the idea, that is the various huge statues and monuments with which the city is adorned. Washington, as is well known. i3 laid out with streets running at right angles, and avenues which radiate from the Capitol and White House, or at various lines through the city, with reference to the streets. These do not run parallel with the streets, nor yet with themselves. Tire result is that thev cross both the streets and themselves at ail sorts of curious angles, and as the avenues are very wide, they gwve some fine large open spaces at the points where they cross each other and intersect with the wider streets. These spots have been chosen for the sites of statues and monuments of fallen heroes and statesmen of the country. Some of the men whose memories and faces for most of these art works are figures of the men themselves some of these men were noted in the early days of the country, some were prominent in the Mexican and other wars, and many won their fame in the war of the rebellion" while others won renown in the paths of peace and statesmanship or jurisprudence. Itide along any of the prominent avenues, visit the parks or Capitol and you will see numbers of colossal statues, some in bronze, some in the less enduring marble, some are standing figures, some wearing the dress of the army and navy, some with the robes of the highest judicial tribunal, some in the attitude of orators in the halls of legislation, some on horseback and still others lifted high upon shafts of marble or granite, and a few figures and monuments of a purely allegorical character. There are dozens of these art works, costly and beautiful, but so numerous that to describe all STATUE OF GENERAL JACKSOJT. would be quite an impossibility in a single article, and a description and representation of three of them, with a brief mention of some of the others, must suffice. One of the most interesting of these, and one of the oldest too, is Greenough's statue of Washington, which was begun more than a half century ago, and which for many years occupied a position in the space just in front of the Capitol. It is of colossal size. It was ordered in 182, to be placeJ in the center of the rotunda, over the tomb or vaulted chamber built for the reception of the remains of Washington, two stories beneath. The statue was finished in 1S10. The artist received $20,000 while working on it, two other bills in connection wth it were paid him. amounting to $10,435.35. and the expenses of transportation from Italy, its erection in the rotunda, its subsequent removals and the tedestal cost $13,000 more, $43,0" ) in all. The chair mon which this figure sits is ornamented with the acanthus leaf ami lion's head. A small figure of Columbus and another of an Indian chief lean against its back. On the pedestal is inscribed the deserved eulogv on Washington, pronounced by Governor llenry Lee: "First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen." The figure of Washington sits upon this chair nude to the waist, in his left hand a sheathed sword, and with his right hand lie points upward. On the right side of the chair is a basso-relieve of I'hoebus-A polio driving the chariot of the sun around the world, thus representing in pictured allegory, the rising sun, the crest of national arms of the United States. On the left side of the chair is depicted the infant Hercules strangling the serpent while Iphiclus, his feeble twin brother, stretched on the ground, shrinks from the contest; illustrated North and South America. On the back of the chair Is inscribed: "Simulacrum istud ad magnum Libertatus exemplum, nec sine ipsa duraturum. Horatio Ureenough, facie bat." Of course there is no subject too sacred for the joker. Their little joke about thin statue of the Father of the Country i? that

Washington's out-stretch'ed band, which extends; from his nude figure, is a mute appeal for Iiis clothes which are enclosed in a erla.ss

ease at the National Museum,' in the direction of which his arm chances to point. Another interesting work of this character, and one which very few visitors to Washing-. ton see, is located just a mile, from the statute described above. It is a bronze group "Emancipation," representing President Lincoln breaking the shackles of the colored man. ' It is located in Lincoln o,uare one mile east of the Capitol, where Massachusetts, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky avenues intersect, between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets. Originally it was intended to erect an historic column on this spot, which was also to serve as a mile or itinerary column, from which all geographical distances in the United States were to be measured. Instead, however, is placed here the bronze group of "Emancipation," representing President Lincoln breaking the tetters of the slave. The group was designed by Thomas Uell and cast in bronze at Munich some ten vears ago, the funds for its creation having been provided by freedmen. It is a fine piece of work, but unfortunately located in a portion of the city in w hich there are few attractions for visitors, anC is therefore seen by few. During the period of Guiteau's confinement in the Washington jail it was seen more frequently than at almost any other time, for the road to that then noted retreat ran past this square. One of the most observed and interesting equestrian statues of the city is that of General Jackson, which stands in the park just in front of the White House grounds. It was designed by the late Clark Mills, and is peculiar to itself in the position of the horse upon which the figure is mounted. There are a number of equestrian statues in the city, Scott, Thomas, Washington, McPherson and Rawlins, but none of them have the jcculiarity spoken of. In this statue the horse uion which the figure is mounted stands upon its hind feet, as if in the act of rearing. It was quite a problem when Mills designed the statue whether he would be able to balance the bronze horse in a natural position in this way, especially with the figure of a man on its back, lie was positive, however, that it was practicable, and to illustrate his belief and to silence those who contended that it would be impossible, he bad a small one made on exactly the same plans of the large one which he had projected. To the surprise of those who had c laimed that it was imiossible, he succeeded without difficulty, not even finding it necessary to "load'' any parts of the body of the animal to preserve the equilibrium, and the statue was accordingly cast, mounted upon its granite pedestal, and stands to-day the admiration of evtfy passer by, cannons, captured by Jackson at 2vew Orleans, frowning upon the beholders from each of the corners of the huge rock upon which it i3 mounted. A3 indicated above it is impossible to give more than a mention to the many works of this character which adorn the city. On Fourteenth street, at the intersection of Massachusetts avenue, there is an equestrian statue of General Thomas in bronze.At thein tersection of Massachusetts andlthode Islan d avenues there is another of General Scott. At the crossing of Massachusetts and Connecticut there is a standing figure of Dupont. Farther up Connecticut avenue is Farragnt's statue, giving the name to Farragut Square. Beyond the War I)epartment,vhere few people see it, is a statue of General Itawlins. On Pennsylvania avenne there is an equestrian statue of Washington, and where the avenue encounters the Capitol grounds the Peace Monument; in front of the District Court rooms a monument surmounted by a statue of Lincoln; a little farther up the hill, close to the Capitol is a statue of Chief Justice Marshall; at the front of the Capitol a number of fine statues representing historical events from the time of Columbus down: beyond the Capitol a statue of General Greene of Revolutionary fame, which is seldom seen by visitors or by many residents of the Capitol; at the Soldier's Home is a statue of General Scott, who founded the Home, while in the Capitol there are numbers representing heroes, statesmen and jurists. They represert the best work of the best artists of the world, and are an interesting and instructive study. FASHION AS IT FLIES. Children's Costumes Autumn Millinery Varieties. White and very delicate colors arc quite the rage for children's dresses this season, but may be diversified by red and navy blue; green is, however, entirely excluded. Babies' pelisses of white serge, or fine woolen materials are trimmed with narrow white braid and woolen lace, pique pelisses with white embroidery. We have also observed many very fashionable toilets embroidered in colors, and every kind of canvas material is employed for young children, the transparent kinds looking particularly elegant when lined with colored silk or muslin. Bough fabrics seem to take more than fine smooth tissues, and dressmakers for older girls have been busy making up costumes for the seaside of two materials, the polonaise being of plain stuff, and the skirt stripped in cream, red, blue, etc., in fact, many of the costumes for the country and seaside seem to be the essence of simplicity, some being merely of a flounced skirt and simple blouse secured round the waist by a rich silk sash. We must not forget, however, that great admiration prevails for bright tints and varieties of colors in fashions for ladies, and similar styles are therefore brought out for young girls and young children. Most effective outdoor costumes for girls of 8 or 10 years are made with robings of pale colored lace, and waistcoats to match of light ottoman, or faille. The jackets are of the same material as the pleated skirt, and many of the etamines employed for the robes are embroidered with colored wool, as. 'for instance, a gray etamine was ornamented with red stars and a leather-?olorad one with blue sprigs. A novel effect is often given by putting broad velvet tabs matching the turn down collar and sleeve parenients into the waht, and these fall down beneath the short, loose jacket. The hats worn with such costumes are trimmed with two colors, and canvas ribbons predominate. Costumes for young children show great variety in style and arrangement. We have got accustomed to sec little boys, as well as girls, in their pretty casaques and polonaises with puffed plastrons and lace trimmings, although for the former large velvet pockets are added. Little boys' frocks too are trimmed in front with rows of braid studded with gold buttons and a band to match ; a lace or embroidered collar always accompanies a

frock of fancy of fine material. Silk frocks, which are mostly worn ly little girls, are trimmend with a band of terry velvet with a pattern worked in steel buttons above, and a broad folded sash knotted in number of long loops behindvas children's dresses are worn shortr than ever, and the; tuluess drawn to the back so that they give somewhat the effect of a slight tourniire." AUTUMN MILLINERY. Felt, velvet, and tinsel embroaderies are the leading features of the earliest autumn millinery, while the novelty that is seen in all kinds of materials for the miillner' use is the combination of wool with silk goxls. This last followed naturally on the success of uniting cotton and wool with better goods, as in the canvas fabrics worn durin the summer, and is the legitimate result of wool in summer laces. Illustrations of this are shown in ribbons with a stripe of wool, a stripe of plush, and a satin or faille stripe; or else open wool stripes like the angora laces in colors have a gilt thread wrought through them, and are between velvet stripes in bonnet ribbons, while "piece goods" for making the bonnet have a wool foundation-like cloth, or they are in lace patterns with embroidery in tinsel threads all over the surface. Wool braids a fourth of an inch wide are plaited in basket patterns with many guilt threads forming cross bars, and this fabric is to be used for the crown or the brim of the bonnet iü combination with cloth or velvet, or. if desired, the whole bonnet will be made of it. The boucle effects noted for dress goods are also to be seen in the wool stuffs used for making bonnets, and in the stripes and bars of the ribbons for their trimming. FANCIES. Canva3 draperies are much employed for silk dresses. Bonnets of white crepe and gold are finished with exquisite sprays of white and jreen lilies of the valley. Dolmans of dust-colored cloth, just bordered w ith gold braid or gold and colored worstead braid, are light and useful. Small diamond buckles or slides not larger than an old-fashioned 5-cent piece are worn on full dress slippers of black satin or kid. Very fine silk tulle viels are now to be procured in every color. Instead of the thick lots they are ornamented with small wovenin rings. An elegant plastron to wear with the bodice of almost any dress is in black lace, embroidered thickly over with black jet. It is fastened at the back. nfoleveteen is a new fabric. It is of cotton, ciosely woven. It has a velvety surface, and is said to wash well. It is made in colors and black and white checks. Among the trinkets to be given a man, and one he will welcome and not toss aside, is a pair of sleeve links of pure gold in the design of a fragment of whipcord. One button represents the sailor knot, the other fastens a straight bit of the gold cord. A pretty model for a Scotch gingham dress for morning walks or for a short journey in the cjrs is of black and white large cross-bars for the kilt pleated skirt ami its sash-like drapery, while the basque is of a plain ground of mixed black and white, with a gathered vest, of the plaid set in the Iront. Dresses of woolen lace material are in general favor and not much worn. The gathered skirt consists of one niece, the seam behind being concealed in the double pleats. This shirt is worn over a colored or black silk slip. and just allows the pelisse round the bottom to be visible. A sash with long ends and broad bows replaces other back drapery. A lace blouse is gathered over the silk bodice, or it can be trimmed a la fichu with lace and have lace sleeves. This style is another proof that the most useful style prevails with fashion. Polonaises are to be revived, as they have been long out of use, and all the changes been rung by basques and coats. The soft camel's hair serges and diagonals will be used for long and stately redingotes, to be worn over shaggy cloth skirts. One of the new wool stuffs" has diagonal lines woven in double rows that are so wide and so prominent that they resemble soutache braid applied in bias rows; this is the result of the furore for braid trimmings that has prevailed for two or three seasons, bnt which it is predicted will soon be over; these heavy diagonal cloths are to be used for redingotes, basques and jackets, with borders and large buttons of fur as trimmings.

I found it a specific for hay fever. For ten years I have been a great sufferer from August U till frost. Kly's Cream llalm is the only preventive I have ever found. Frank 15. Ainsworth, of F. B. Ainsworth - Co., Iubli.shers, Indianapolis, Ind. UMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC lfeferlnarj Specific: Care Disease of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. In use for over 20 years by FarmerS Stockbreeders, Horse E. Ii., c. Used by U. S. Government. X3r STABLE CHART t Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Free. Honipbrert'Med. Co.. 109 Fulton St.. X. Y.' hth-iphseys HOMEOPATHIC fj fl SPECIFIC No. Q In um an vpsm. The onlv successful remedy for Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness, and Prostration, f rom ovpr-work or otber causes. 91 pertialjOrS rials and laree trial powder, for fi rOLD BY IJRTGOISTB. or seni potnaM on receipt Vice llnsoarurs' Xcdiria lis.. IV i altra Hi., fc. V. ISTERBROOK STEEL PENO Usdlng Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61, For Sale by all 8tationera. TK3 C3TERBROOK STEEL PEM CO AateCawndeavtLX 96 Min SL. Km ÄIW(0)ö : tz y in 'MtV'l; j:h rnrr PRESCRiPTtOHSryHoyLfonl I I labia fct'l ENCE of HEALTH,' for the .peedy cureof Nervous Pebllitr.Lost M anhood. Ieapondency, etc A cotjr of this book will b nl frraTsaaled. Addrmw W'li'M'K MIKAI.TU. .1(1 Wt Sixth HtWU Oariaaswi. Ohio. ."Tt.. Ill Last IV Wrakaei P hltalltT Ha Ifaaaaaa U llrrar A fkntrlM preaotlpuoa a not special ibww muwj lruzr1.t ema OH tl A44fs PrTwAKP A CO.. LOCIBLIMA. MO Til WEAK HCHrä'ÄfÄ: I U 111 6i Tlrorn. early d-ar. 1 manhood, etc. I will uil ou a ralnabl treatts upon t h e aboe d i sease. !o di reot i on 1 or v ' f-cu re. free of charge. Address Prof. F. U. OWi.KR.ModduA.Cona. FOR KALE Matthews Patent Renewable Momorandum Book. Send for sample copr and price list. Humple sent postpaid to any aiMm on rwetpt of 50 rfn for No. 1. or 4 rente for No. 2. Address St-NTKEL COMPANY, Indianapolis.

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