Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1888 — Page 3

T HE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1888.

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rtEPDBLICAN COXVEMOX. Continued from Second Page. to h;a wealth and his free and easy way of spending it. Sherman's name received decidedly the best presentation of all. Jucge Hastings of Pennsylvania, who put him in nomination, is an excellent ppeaktr, with a fine command of language, a gooc presence and an effective style. He was followed by Gov. Foraker, who made the best speech of the day, measured by its effect upon the audience. As Foraker took the Btand an immense floral design bearing the legend, "No rebel flags shall be returned while I am governor," was borne to the platform. He affected some annovance at this, but it was evidently assumed, and there is no doubt that this highly theatrical episod3 had been arranged with his full knowledge and consent. Foraker is a capital speaker, quick, ready and vigorous, and however badly his speeches may read, they certainly sound well if one does not mind the sentiment. Foraker made pome capital hits at the expense of the other candidates, especially of Alger, Denew and Gresham. His panepyric upon fcherman, if not sincere, was certainty extravagant enough to satisfy the most exacting partisan of the Ohio statesman. The liveliest demonstration of the day followed Foraker'i remarks, but how much of it was intended for the orator and how much for his candidate, is hard to say. Senator Spooner's presentation of Jerry Kusk's name was made under great difficulties as the convention was thorough.lv tired out, and had just been severely worn by Charles Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia Pro?, who had unloaded the preposterous Fitler boom in a long sptcch.which served no purpose except to show how big an ass a bright man can make of himself when he sets about it. pooner's harangue, which the convention refused to listen to, enled the circus, and when the adjournment was taken pretty much everybody who had been exposed to tho fusilade was reduced to the verge of imWoility. It was a field-day for the yawpers but ä sad one for their victims. THE SHOW OF HANDS.

Results of Three Rallots Taken at Chicago Evening Session. Chicago, June 22. The republican national convention to-night, after three Fruitless ballots, heard the greatest spokesman ever had by James G. Blaine, speak frith all the might at command against the man from Maine. A babel ensued. The proceedings in the great hall turned into a farce so huge that it i3 doubtful if ever there was so extraordinary an anticlimax. All the lights in the auditorium 'ere put out and the convention wa3 in GENERAL MAIIO'E. more than one sense completely in the dark, to help itself out as best it could. No less a person than Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was the speaker against P.laine. The speech in its delivery, and in its reception by the audience, was nothing hört of magnificent, while the great orator confined himself to the theme of the republican party's glory, but along with the cheers there was signs of dissent from some delegates, and particularly the spectators, when he began to indicate plainly that there had been change in his old choice for the presidency. This became very plain when Ingersoll advocated with emphasis a ticket romDosed of two soldiers. Then he went further and mentioned for the leader Walter Q. Gresham. He got no further. A marvellous mixed shout for Blaine, Sherman, Alger, Allison, Harrison, arose in a giant discord that made each component unrecognizable. The Chairman "The regular order of business is the call of the roll of states for the selection of a candidate for president. The eecretarv will proceed with the call." Senator Hoar 01 Massachusetts "Mr. Chairman, let the rule be read." The Chairman "It has been suggested by Senator Hoar of Massachusetts that the rule be read. Will the secretary read rule 7." The secretary read rule 7, as follows : In making the nominations for president and vice-president in no case shall the calling of the roll be dispensed with. When it appears at the close of my roll call that any candidate has received a majority of all the votes to which the con ven. ion is entitled, the chairman shall announce the question to be, ''Shall the nomination of the candidate be made unanimous," but if n candidate .shall have received such majority the chair shall direct the vote to be taken airain, which shall be repeated nntil some candidate shall have received a majority of the votes, and when any suite has announced its vote it shall so stand unless in. rase of clerical error. The Chair "Gentlemen of tho convention, in all cases where a state is divided in its choice of a candidate whenever the first announcement has been made of any votes in the delegation for any particular randidate no other candidate will be named from that state until the secretary has called back the name of the candidate already presented, to know that his tally will be right. The secretary will now proteed with the call." The secretary then called the roll of states. Ihiring the calling of the roll the convention was at first disposed to become boisterous and to cheer the votes as they were announced. There was a very enthusiastic outhreak when California voted solidly for lilaine, but finally having found that these demonstrations were delaying the announcement of the result the convention's curiosity overearno its enthusiasm and the confusion was considerably abated and the call proceeded in good order. Polls were demanded for the Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia delegations. When Louisiana was called, one of the colored delegates demanded a poll of the delegation and the result was as follows: Ahzer 2, Allison 3, Iepew I, Gresham 1, Sherman 9. After the vote of Minnesota had been announced Mr. Steenerson of the delegation demanded that the state be polled. The result was unchanged. When the vote of Tennessee was announced a poll of the etate was again demanded. The request was greeted with hisses. When the poll began on of the delegates said he arose to a niestion of privilege and said he was her under poHitive Instructions to vote for Blaine. A delegate called attention to the fact that the Tennessee delegate was not ppeaklng on a question of privilege, and was violating the rules. The chair sustained the point of order. The poll waa completed and resulted in one

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vote less for Blaine and its transfer to Gresham. When Virginia was reached in the call of the states a demand was at once made for a poll of the delegation. During the poll, Senator Riddleberger, notwithstanding the sharp raps of tho chairman's gavel, when his name was called arose and said he would have voted for Blaine if he had been nominated, but as his name had not been presented he voted for Allison. This violation of the rules of the convention was allowed to go in the senator's case without rebuke. The result of the ballot as announced was as follows:

ruwT BALLOT. Alabama. -1 1 ! j 1 amjsas 10, 2 lalifor 1a Colorado. Conn lelaware Florida... -reorsia.j Illinois . Indiana Iowa Kansas ... Kcntuc'T lt t'.. 2'....! ... 12 6 1 ..... 2. 4 ..... "I 4t -...-... li 20' -I 26;. 4.j 2; 3 1 1 S 4. 12 9 Loui'iana Maine.. 1 o 2 3.. it. ii: 2L... 5'..... Ma'yland' Masi'ttst' Ml.. !..!! 4 31 ! Si 2 14 Mich' Ran Mln'esota Missouri.. Nebraska Nevada ... N. Hani p. N. Jers'y. York N. Caro... Ohio Orecon.... W I IN ! : 31 3 11!.J. Ill 3. ....1. 21.. .-i IV 1 3;... 1 .... .J 7i! :::EE: 1: 5 1.1 529; 2 1 t 11 7 3 7i 1 Till" 4; 1 Penna It. Island. S. Caro.... TennesVe Texas ft Vermo't Virginia . West Vir Wisoonsn 1. .... 8... I 0, 1 111 V. iL... 5'r Arizona Jakota.... IM of Col; Idaho j Montana.' w Mcsi Itah ' Wash Ter; WTomi'g I Alaska..... ,1 !. 1 .;-ä l;:::::;r 2,...t.... !::: 3! I!. I. Total... j H' 72 W 2i lltJOl- 2s 25' 2' 3. Lincoln, 1. Lincoln, 2. McKinley, 2. The result was received with no fign from the convention as to what impression had been made. Before a second ballot was taken, Mr. Smith of Pennsylvania, w ho had yesterday nominated Edwin II. Fitler. withdrew his name. This episode made no Ftir whatever in the convention and the withdrawal was made in so low a tone of voice that it was not known that Mr. Fitler was out of the race until the chair made the announcement himself. The second ballot was then proceeded with. During the . announcement of the votes the convention was more sedate than it has been at any time during its sessions. The. spectators and delegates were too much interested in noting the changes from the previous ballot to make a noise or indulge in any demonstration. Senator Quay had evidently done good work among the Pennsylvania delegates lat night. Sherman gained 24 votes from that state, most of them being the votes which on the first ballot had been cast for Mr. Fitler. This was the most important event of the ballot and considerably elated the Sherman men, who had been disappointed at the vote for their favorite on the first ballot. The second ballot was as follows; Alcf-r Ill Tnsalls... , Allison .. 75 l'helpa Iipw....". I9 Kusk , firehara KS ShermanHarrison 91 Blaine .. 16 .. IS .. 20 .. 24J .. 32 The result was a disappointment to the Sherman people, who had hoped that the increase in the vote for him from Pennsylvania -would put him up to nearly three hundred votes, but he lost in other places and the anti-Sherman combination began to claim that the Ohio senator's vote would go to pieces in a few ballots. As tne voting on the third ballot proceeded there was little change in the Sherman vote, which everybody was watching, and there were no notable changes in the voting for the other candidates. California continued to cast her solid vote for Blaine and Massachusetts still cut her vote up among nearly all the candidates. Greshara's vote increased, but not materially. When Pennsylvania was reached Senator Quay announced the vote of the state, casting 53 votes for Sherman as before, and the others scattering. Mr. Johnson demanded a poll of the delegation, which proceeded, much to the disgust of the convention. The poll did not aflect the result as announced by Senator Quay, and tho ballot was proceeded with. As usual, when Virginia was readied a demand was made that the delegation bo polled. Gen. Fairchild of Wisconsin made tho point of order that a call for a poll could not bo made until the vote hadbeen announced and objection was made to its correctness. Mr. Wise arose and explained that the Virginia delegation had been unable to get together and select a chiirnM to speak for tho delegation. It ha i been, therefore, atrreed that whenever the state is reached the delegation be polled. He asked for unanimous consent that this should hereafter be tho practice. Consent was given. The result of tho ballot was as follows: Alecr Allison....... Icpew , ;r'ham Harrison .... 122 ThrTps. ... r8 Ku.sk.... .. K . 16 .. 214 SI Shorman.. .... l.'i Hlaine.... S'4 Lincoln.. 35 8 When this had been announced Senator Miller of New York moved that the convention take a recess until 7 o'clock, which was agreed to. At the evening session Mr. Depew withdrew from the contest and the convention adjourned until Saturday morning. A WILD TIME IN CHICAGO. Opposing Proreniiiona Endeavor to Out-Do Kach Other in Cheering. Chicago, June 22. Late last evening a Elaine procession inarched into the rotunda of the Grand Pacific hotel with a band of music and hoisted their trans parencies. The cheering was tremendous tin horns, Hags, canes, umbrellas and hats helping on tho general enthusiasm. A Gresham procession had returned to the hotel only a few minutes before, and some of the Gresham nicn did not relish tho Blaine enthusiasm. They went to tho Ciresham rooms and brought out a couple ot transparencies used in the parade and hoisted them to counteract the cheering for the man from Maine. Tho din now became frightful. The big rotunda was one solid mass of human ity, men standing on chairs, lounges and wherever they could obtain a foothold. Cheers for Blaine and counter cheers for Gresham rent the air until Clark-st.be-carue impassable from the crowds trying to get into the hotel. Hats wero hoisted on canes and umbrellas, and amid the din the old campaign shout of "Blaine. P.laine, James G. Blaine" could be heard like the yell of a marching army. The sympathizers seemed to be evenly divided and when the I'daine noise faltered, the Gresham men cheered like madmen. Suddenly the man carrying the Blaine transparency was hoisted on the shoulders of a group of enthusiasts and from this eminence he waved the name of the Plumed Knipht. The crowd went wild. Then the Gresham men did the same, and for twenty minutes there was a rivalry to seo which motto could be placed the highest. Men pulled off their coats, climbed on top of each ether, and waved

the names of Blaine and Gresham within

a few feet of each other. If one motto fell it was grasped bv a score of hands and sent aloft again. Finally the Blaine man reached the capital of the pillar. His banner was now highest, but a Gresham fellow, more of a sailor, climbed up his nillar to the nroiection above the canital and pushed bis banner against the ceiling. The crowd went wild. He had hardly descended when a pack of Blaine men set upon him and in a second every vestige of linen was torn from the framo he carried. The Gresham men retaliated and the Blaine banner was only saved by being rushed out through the cigar store. In the melee the partisans pounded one another in the face, and several of the EX-GOVEHNOr. PORTEC men were knocked to the floor. Policemen in vain tried to force their way through the dense crowd, but before they reached the combatants the struggle was over. In revenue, two (ircsham men climbed up and fixed their favorite's picture on the highest points of the pillars and left them there. Such a scene was never known in Chicago before. Iist night wa3 the last occasion many of tho clubs had to shout for their favorite candidates, and they made the most of it. The Alger club paraded, the Sherman forces were out, and the Gresham clubs repeated their tour of the principal streets with a halt dozen hands and myriads of torch lights. The principal "Gresham demonst ration was composed of a larpe number of workingmen, armed with tin dinner-pails, who paraded, headed by the Topeka tiambeaux club. Blaine processions were not wanting either during the evening. A DAY WITHOUT RESULTTwo Ballots Taken and Then an Adjournment to Monday Follows. Chicago, June 23. To-night did not see in nomination a republican presidential candidate. Ten thousand people in the national convention did seo tho manliest action ever witnessed in an American public assemblage. The man who was equal to the moment is William McKinley of Ohio. It was almost at the instant when the convention opened. Scattering votes had been cast for McKinley the day previous. The first roll-call began now with one for him from Connecticut. A subdued buzz went over the vast audience. "He is a w inner," came from all sides. Then there was a hush. Then thousand pairs of eyes bent toward the Ohio delegates. Among them in the exact center of the great, brilliant thronged hall, rising above the groups of log-rollers about, could be seen the dark-eyed, pale, firm face every person present had come to know so well. Almost any other man living would have been conspicuously or unconsciously theatrical. McKinley simply stepped upon his chair, in his own place, and quietly spoke to the delegates. 1Ü3 voice reached the galleries, as few others have done. Jso syllable was sent there now, no gesture, no elocution. He said briefly and unmistakably that any vote for him would be a dishoner. The delegates and the people were prepared for a stronpr, earnest protest, all that could be asked from any man. They were not prepared for sincerety absolute. Applause was not lacking, but disappointment was so keen, even though smothered in admiration, that enthusiasm was for the moment impossible. The roll call proceeded painfully in silence until Mississippi was reached. "McKinley 2." The deeper, more painful silence was broken only by the unnecesmm congressman m'kiki.ey. parily loud calling of the roll clerk. "New Jersey, McKinley 4." That settled it. At that moment, in the inmost hearts of the great majority of delegates and audience, tho unanimous choice of the convention it was felt would be the brilliant protectionist congressman and gallant soldier, McKinley of Ohio. Again the ballot proceeded. New ork, amid intense excitement, threw the bulk of her vote for Harrison as against a granger candidate- or a possiblo dark horse. It was the very anthithesis of the McKinley scene. Chauncey M. Dcpew, whoso graceful' and supposedly magnanimous withdrawal as a candidate had been causing a great revulsion in his favor, was now seen to be, surely, as rumored, unable to resist the temptation to thwart those by whom he had been thwarted. There was some loud cheering over tho announcement of New York's vote, but the friends of Harrison were not elated. It began to be whispered that New York would, when the pinch came, be virtually solid for Blaine. Tho battle was seen to lie, unless all appearances were deceitful, between Blaine and McKinley. Each gained as tho balloting went on. Bater, after the convention assembled after recess, ninety-nine hundredtlis of the eager thousands present believed that before tho sun went down one of tho two men would be named. When an evidently cut and dried adjournment until Monday intervened, tho thousands could not understand. They remained waiting till tho vast hall was left in darkness. Tho convention met this morning with tho usual rumors of combinations flying through the air as thick as black birdn. FAcryi)ody was asking his neighbor what he knew and imparting his own exclusive tip to meet any unfavorable licwa hs may hear from otb

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ers. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll did not apfear in the hall, but his name is on many ips, and Iiis interrupted speech of last night, appears to have irreparably damaged the Gresham boom, although the Illinois candidate's friends refuse to admit this, and still claim that the convention must come to him eventually. But as the time for the meeting of the convention arrived, the Gresham movement has almost lost sight of, the conflict of opinion being as to the great fight pendingbetween Harrison and Allison. Senator Cameron has prevailed upon Quay, who leads the Pennsylvania forces, to net into an Allison combination and the junior Eenator from Pennsylvania went into the

convention last night with fifty-five votes ! for Allison, and a firm conviction that the Iowa candidate would be nominated on tho second or third ballot He was confused by the Harrison movement in New York and got Hastings to move an adjournment in order to gain time. Quay was at work all night fixing up the Allison fences. If Quay cannot succeed with tho Allison movement ho may run in with the Harrison tide, but is more likely to join in a combination of field against the Indiana candidate. The friends of Harrison claim that the Blaine people are coming over to their man and that he will S'icceed after three ballots, but while all theso rum ra anl counterrumors filled the air a good many long headed people aro watching a man sitting in the Ohio delegation. A man with a fine, clear-cut face, who is the promising dark horse in the race, who, if the convention cannot agree upon any of the c indidates now in nomination, is looked upon as a winner. This is Congressman McKinley, who has made an excellent impression here, and is universally popular. It was noticed as a significant fact that as the hour of convening approached there were but few of the leading spirits of the convention in tho hail. This indicated that conferences were still : oin on and that no agreement, which might prevent a fight, had been arrived at. While the convention was kept waiting- for a call to order, the band in the organ loft struck up ''Marching Through Georgia," which has always heretofore provoked applause, but everybody was so deeply absorbed in attempts to analvzo the situation that the music made no impression whatever. As the minutes passed there began to grow a strong impression that no result would be possible at this morning session, and that alter several ballots the convenvention would take a recess. If this were done, it is said, it is highly probable that no nomination would be made before Monday, by which time it is hoped that some one can be agreed upon, which will put a stop to the deadlock. One of the best evidences that the presidential puzzle is as much a puzzle as ever, is the fact that there is comparatively no talk about a vice-presidential nominee. Promptly at 10 o'clock Chairman Estee was in his place, but again suffering under the affliction of a very hoarse voice and apparently a tolerably sore throat. Ho called the convention to order at 10:0!. but permitted the time to slip away until 10:20 before taking any further action. At the time indicated he said: "Senator Warner Miller of New York will preside." The convention then proceeded to ballot. When Connecticut was reached ono vote was cast for Mr. McKinley of Ohio. As soon as this announcement was made Mr. McKinley was seen to rise in his seat, and, amid the most impressive silence, proceeded to make a statement, lie was greeted with a storm of applause. He said : I am here ns one of the chosen representatives of my täte. I am here by a resolution of the republican convention passed without one dissenting voice, commanding roe to cast my vote for John Sherman and use every endeavor for his nomination. I accepted the trust because my heart aud judgment were in accord with the letter and spirit and purpose of that resolution. It has pleased certain delegates to cast their votes for me. I am not insensible to the honor they would do me, but in the presence of the duty resting upon me, 1 cannot remain silent with honor; I cannot, consisteuüy with the credit of the etate whose credentials I bear and which has trusted nie; I cannot, with honorable fidelity to John Sherman, who trusted me in his cause and with his confidence; I cannot consistently withmy'own views of my personal integrity consent or seem to consent to permit my name to be used ns a candidate before this convention. I could not respect myself if I could find it in my heart to do, say or permit to be done that which could even be ground for anyone to suspect that I wavered in my loyalty to Ohio, or 1117 devotion to the chief of her choice and the chief of mine. I do request I demandthat no delegate who would not cast reflection upon me, shall cast a ballot for me. Mr. McKinley spoke earnestly and with emphasis. He was evidently sincere and the convention, at the - conclusion of his little snecch. crenerously applauded. The fourth ballot then proceeded, resulting as follows: Akor 13Orehara S3 Allison fcij Harrison 2!7 lilaine 4.',sihernian 235 Ualance scattering. The convention then proceeded to an other ballot. When the state of Virginia was called the call of the roll of delegates was demanded, which resulted as follows: William Mahone, Pat O'Connor, J. S. Wise, D. F. Houston, O. F. Hincs, Y. T. Brown, J. W. C. Bryant, for Harrison; J. (i. Watts, S. B. Allen, A. W. Harris, O. I). Foster, F. D. Bee, Charles Geo, John M. Bangston, M. B. Wood and W. A. French, ior Mierman; Harry Bibby, II. II. Riddleberg -T and John F. I-ewis for Allison ; Wintield Scott, J. II. Pcttibone, G. W. Jaekson, for Alger, and J. A. Frayser for Blaine. The result was ns follows :

a p c o BALLOT. c V 3 5 3 C e S k c 5 ; a Alabama . 8 1 2 9 ..... Arkansas 1 !,... .... C'alifo miA. ...... 16 ..... ..... ..... , .... Colorado ß Connecticut 2 fi 3 ... 1 1. 1 mure ... Ill li Klori't.i t ... 1; (ii-or'U 1 2u Illinois ... 41 3 Indiana. - ..... 1 29! Iowa 2i I Kansas..- 2 4 b 1 Kentucky 8 1 21 8j 7' l-oii isana S 2 21 91 Maine .. 3 f .. .. 1 21 1' Maryland 4 i fi'... Ma. husetts 4 3 4 1 10 5, 1 Michigan 2li L... Minncv)la. 3 1 3 7 Mi.-isfsMppt 1 2.... 15..... Missouri 14 1 2 10 2 1 1 Nebraska 2 6 3 ... NeTada 4 2 - ... .... New Hampshire- - . S - Isow Jersey ..... 5i 2 4 16 New York Ö 1 6 6! 1 .... North Carolina 9 2 111...Ohio..... . . 4(;M.Oregon...... 1 4! 1 . IVniisrlrania 7 Khode" Island 8 ...)...- N.tith Carolina- - 10! 2 Tennessee - lOj 1 4! 2 f . Tcxai.- 2 11 3 2 7 1 Vermont 1 H - Virginia : 2 3 2 7j 10 West Virginia 2j 2 8 2 3 Wisconsin Arizona........ 2 ..... - Imkota 3 1 6; 1 ... I 1st riet of Columbia. 2 Idaho - 2 1 Montana- 1 1 w Mexico 1 .....1 1 .... I'tah - - 2. - .... Washington Terrritorjr 3,...- ...- 2 1 .... Wyoming j...- 2,...-

Totals... 112 99 4 87'213 224l 14 Ono absent. After tho second ballot had been taken Gov. Foster of Ohio moved a recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon, and his motion was seconded by Mr. Duflicld of Virginia. On behalf of New Jersey, Senator Sewell, demanded a roll-call, w hich was immediately proceeded with. The roll call on tho question of taking a recess resulted ns follows: Alabama, li) Continued ou 111 til l'uge.

WOULD RATHER BE LOVED.

T7omen Frffer Man's Affection and Support to the Ballot. New York Sun. On Thursday a paper by Mrs. Nellie Cooke Coon was read before the anthropological congress. Its subject was "Woman's Social Position," but more suggestive thbn anything else she wrote was the name of the" v 1 Iter as signed by herself io the ambitious essay. Mrs. Coon's name is either Helen or Ellen, for it is not probable that she was baptized by a nursery appellation like Nellie; and yet the diminutive seems to ,ier so much prettier and more feminine, so much more! attractive of affectionate regard, that, ever! as a married woman discussing a profound subject in a grave and important congress, she asks to bo called eUie. Now, that little incident goes far to explain why women are not voting at general elections, as Nellie would have them do. he says that the time is not far distant when that privilege will be granted; but surely its coming will be delayed until women are regarded a3 serious political factors to whoi.i the application of baby names, suggestive of weakness and dependence, seems altogether incongruous and impertinent. When they become citizens, charged with all the duties and responsibilities of citizenship, and when they enter fully into competition with men in the rough and tumble of life, they must, of course, put away childish things and whatever implies that they cannot stand alone and hold their own in the contest. So far, women seem to feel that they have a better chance under the present order of things, when they appeal to men for protection, instead of undertaking to look out for themselves. Already they have obtained from men much more than they asked for, or knew would be advantageous to them, and they understand very well that they have only to intimate a desire for the franchise to pet it forthwith. But they do not demand it, because they do not want it. They feel that they are safer under the rule of men than they would be under the rule of women, which would come with woman's suffrage; and the aim of every one of them not already in a ptate of subjection is to be dependent on the strenpth of a man. Woman's suffrage gets little support from woman, but they are unanimous for marriage and for the tender reprard of men. Even Mrs. Coon herself indicates by her adoption of a nursery name, suggestive of an appeal to affection and soft and gentle care, that she had rather bo loved and petted than go to tho polls. THE WORD LADY. The Conductor is Correct The Saleslady Is Wrong. Conductors on the street cars, and sometimes other workingmen, instead of addressing women whom they must speak to as Miss or Madame, as is used in other walks of life, invariably say "lady." "Here's a seat lady," or "Your fare, lady." It has au odd sound to most ears, but there is high authority for it. In "Much Ado About Nothing' the messenger savs to Beutrice : "I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books;" and' again, "I will hold friends with you, lady." And other characters in Shakspeare's plays use the word in the same way. As no one need wish any better authority than this, the conductors and the others may rest in the satisfaction of knowing their language is Shakspearean. Another use of the word lady has not such good authority ; has, in fact, no authority, but it is settled in ti.e language and will not be rooted out. That is saleslady. It is a thorough affectation and the result of a false pride, but the saleswoman has willed to have it so. . And when she will she will, you mar dopend on't, And when she won't she won't and there's an end on't. She has stuck to it through all kinds of argument, and in spite of sneers and ridicule, and so saleslady it will be to the end of the chapter. The salesmen can call themselves salesgentlemen or not, just as they choose, but she intends to bö and to remain, until fate or providence translates her to some other sphcro of life, a sales ladv. and not a saleswoman. Would sho could think the latter the better and moro beautiful word! But she docs not. As a trencral rule we may truthfully say the saleswomen in Indianapolis are very lady like, and so far are well entitled to be called Ealesladies. Among the old Saxons', from whom we derive tho word, lady meant the bread keeper, consequently the wife who looked after the domestic affairs of the family. It then came to be applied as the feminine appelative corresponding to lord, and became the designation of women of rank and social distinction. This is its meaning in Lngland to-day. In this country the term has generally been used to describe women of gentle and refined manners, and that iß its proper use though sometimes it is tho designation ol a wife, as "Mr. John Brown and lady." Put, as we remarked above, the sales women aro bound to be called salesladies, and there is an end to tho matter. The derivation and meaning havo nothing to do with it; TnE Sentinel is quite willing they should have their own sweet will. Silent on the Surplus. New York Star. On the Question of the surplus, the trreat issue that overshadows all others, the resolu tions Dresented by Mr. Mckinley are silent They explain no plan for abating the monster iiui.snnce except by spending money freely, nor do they propose the present enactment ot any law to prevent future aecumnlations. On the ubieot of the tariff the platform simnlv declares in general terms la favor of what it falnely styles the "American system of pro tection." Foraker' "V ithdrawal. Chicago Times. "I can not pive you his name." shouted Foraker, "but I can give you some 01 his qualities. In the firs: plrce, he will be a gentleman." When Foraker thus acknowledged that any candidacy of his would be impotent and thereupon practically withdrew from the race there was "tremendous cheering, with waving of hats and fans, many of the delegates Bt&ndon their chairs." The most efficacious stimulants to excite the appetite are Angostura bitters, prepared by lr. .1. G. 11. Siegert fc 80ns. llewnre of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or drugght for tho genuine article. CONSTIPATION. "My attention, after tuflerlnf with constipation for two or tUn-e years, was called to Simmons LlTer lU-irulator, and haTlng tried almost erery thin;; eli"6 roticlud'.'J to try lt. I first took a wine glassful and fterwuriJH reduced the done to a toMjHtonful, s per direction v'r each meal. I found that it had done me no kunch t-ood thit I continued It until 1 took two bottles; inoe iUn 1 have not experienced any difficulty. I keep It In ray houie and would not be without It, hut hare no ue for it, hating cured me." Uro. W. Sims, Assistant Clerk Superior Court, Bibb county, tin. . "Having led a sedentary lifo for a number of years tny bowels lccame very Irregular and my habit constipated. Hy the advice of friends 1 wan induced to resort to Simmons Liver Kegulator, and I now enjoy better health than I have known for years. (ieo. W. Lrkert, Wa.er Department, Philadelphia. Ksarnlue to en that you Ret the ajennlne, disliiijrtilnhed from all frauds and Imitations br our mi Z trade mark on front of Wrapper, and on tha aide the seal and aluatur I J. U. Zoiliu A Co.

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IST AXU ABLE TOB EUEN3, DIAEKEEA, CHAT INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES, E0EE EYES, SORE I2LT. THE WGiäDER GF HcÄLiiSG! For Piles, Blind, Bleedlnc or ItchIns, It is tho greatest known remedy. For Btirns, Pcnll, Wonndu, Crnie and Sprains, it is unequalled stopping pain find healing in a marvellous manner. For Inflamed and Sore Eyes. Its effect upon tbese delicate organs is simply marvellous. It ts the ladles Fricn-t. All female complaints yield to its wondrous power. For I'lcers, Old Sores, or Open Wonndi, Toothache, Karraehe, liilra of Insects, Sore Feet, its action cpon theea is most remarkable. itEcostiiEXDEn jit nrrsrciAysf xrsrn iy jiosriTAZ.si Caution. rOXTTS EXTRA CT fia Iftn Imi. tafel. The genuine ha the word "J'C.VZ'.? EXTRACT" Uovnirit'ie pa, end our picture trade mark on turroundi nj bujjf vreppcr. Xon ether U genuine. Alicati insist on having rOXD'S EXTRA CT. Take no other preparation. It is never solj i.i trilk or by measure. TT 13 TTSSKTZ TO TSK AJTT TREPABATIOS txcept tub Genuin 'with our directions. Vsed ErttTTiaZ'j and InternaVy. Prices, COc. , $1, $1.75. Sold everywhere. CTOcb Nsw PAMTHtrr wira II if toft or o: PaerABATioxs Sim fEEE C.X Arrucinux to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 70 Fifth Avenue, Ifovr YorkThe Reason Why Ayer's Pills aro 60 popular is, that while always reliable as a cathartic medicine, they never leave any ill effects. This is because they are purely vegetable, and entirely free from calomel or any other dangerous drug. In all case3, therefore, whether the patient bo old or young,, they may be confidently administered. In the Southern and "Western States, where derangements of the liver are so general, Ayer's Pills hare proved au inestimable blessing. D. 7. Baine, New Berne, N. C, writes : " I suffered a long time with stomach and liver troubles. I tried various remedies, but received no benefit until 1 commenced taking Ayer's Fills. These pills benefited me at önce. I took them regularly for a few months, and my health was completely restored." Throughout New England, next to long diseases, Stomach and Rowel Complaints are the most prevalent. Dyspepsia and Constipation are almost universal. Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of Boxbury, Mass., who was long troubled with Dyspepsia, writes : "A friend Induced uie to try Ayer's Tills, and, after taking one box without much benefit, I was disposed to quit them; but he urged perseverance, aud, before I had finished the second box, I began to experience relief. I continued taking them, at intervals, until I had used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say, that I am now a well man, and grateful to your chemistry, which outstrips mine." The head and stomach are always in sympathy ; hence the cause of most of those distressing headaches, to which so many, especially women, are subject. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Foughkeepsie, N. Y., writes that for years she was a martyr to headache, and never found anything to give her more than temporary relief, until she began takirg Ayer's Fills, since which she has been In the enjoyment of perfect health. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BT Or. J. C. Ay er & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. will tsTe the dyspeptic from many days of misery, and nable him to cat Whatever be wishes. They prevent Sick Headache. ne tbe food to assimilate and nou 1 tbe body, giro keen appetite, ai Develop Flesli and solid mnsele. Elegantly sugar coated. Price, 23cts. per box. SOLD EVERYWHERE. gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to tne directed from tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, ia cause Nt. wherein Mary C. Wet herlll. Trustee, is plaintiff and t-arah J. Douelans et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty-two hundred and fifty-one dollars and seventy-two eeuti S:t.251.72'.with Interest on raid decree and costs, I wiU expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE Tth DAY OF JULY, between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. snd 4 o'clock p. th. of said day, at the door of the Courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and ironts for a term not excecdiuij seven yearn of the following re.il estate, to-wit: Lot nun:b r eleren (11) in John B. Stuinj'h and John tumih's Pubdirision of outlot s'x;een (1'", hi the city of Indianapolis, Mnrion cminly, Ind:.ni exc. j.t'ihe followirr pr.ri tliereot, to-wit: Ik::)ningatthe no.ü.AM orner if said lot, munin; thence south on tlu west line e-i.Tty-ii':iO (60) et, theuee east to the east lino, oi th! lot, thence nciiiiwardlj" seventy-twa (72) feet md seven (7) inches to the northeast corner of said lot, and thenco wet sixteen (161 feet to the pla of b gin ..:!.'. If sucn rents and vrotits will Dot sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy said decree, interest and eoMs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tho fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mar be sufficient to dUcharp said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KIM J, Sherid of Marion County. June IS, 1S. lenny A Elliott, Attorneys for naintift. gUEKIFF'S 8ALE. By Tlrtne of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in caus No. 37,913, wherein Nicholas Jose Is plaintid and Wil'iam SteCan is defendant, requiring in to make tro um of nine hundred and eighteen dollars and utty-cUht cents (jyiS.ÖH), with interrsi o.i said decree and costs I will expose at publio sale to th" highest b1-1 i.'i, on SATURDAY, THE 7ih DAY OF JULY, iS8, between Uie hours of 10 o'clock 1. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tbe Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rent-i and prf-Mfor s term not exceeding seven jean, of tbe following real estate, to-wlt: Lot numbered sixteen (16) in Nicholas Jose's addition to the city ot Indianapolis, In Marion county, in the Mate of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not seil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee aimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said dcroe, interest and costa. Kaid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or arpraiemnt laws. ISAAC K1NU, Sheriff of Marlon County. June IS, isw. eoiaj A Lilit'H, Aitornajs Jar X'-Miitlfc

f 5 Jake says it is hot, but cold wer.theris coming. He will tell you something new about horse blankets next tveek, but he says you ought to buy your horse a 5 sheet, cover, or fly net now. . Wont you buy tin's poor horse a i 5 Clipper Fly Net? 5 a Lap Dustsrs i Fut Colon; will mh. v 51 Horse Sheets V Ar Bad mp stronc. Jt 1!l Horse Covers Vl Fly Nets Ars tu etil aal Etresrtnt Tor sale by all dealers. Ask to see them before you buy, 4Ccpyiikhted iBS3, by Wm. Atsjs & Sons. 09 CS Ul CO Wy eOTT W CXl-COl T BTTOGT HHT Paint Fndty, ran it tu CharcA Sunday, lilxbt Faxfaionabta Sh.de: Black. Marooa. Vrrnuboa Blue, cUow, Oil. Llt, Biewtte Wafoa Uraecs. Na Yanuthiag ucwary. IMiw ku4 us -lauu.- um Ki aad )ol Is YOUR BUGGY Tip tnp tat Chain, Lawn Seats, Sast, Flower Cta, Iv by Canuea, Ctutala Pole, l-arnttuf. Front iJcor, Stora-frosu. bcrcew inon, Soaim, Man'Jet, Jroa Fcac, in (act rerjrthlü j. Just tha tLicg tot th Udiaa to u about tL boat FOR OHE DOLLAR UJ OOiTS HÖHEST Ar rcfl fcinjr to ftdst tUi tf to, do nt bur a puni cootain:nff mm ot Dctulae whea tor tt.. lune IrnrT (oc nmrty so) TOW cmm ttfocf GOIT A ffS Ptril r.1r that U mrutM to btn U0XST, SUSI LUS&ID4U1. P4SJT and free from witar aad ber-zb. Dsu4 thla CO br.it a4 Ui. .. otkrr. Merchant h&crfiitif k r our Ifffitt .TjtSo.r b r M. In wrtlng. Mwirrulll t. r 4 ttiftS vftk S COATS r IiU.ES iL t C01T9. Our Shade ar th C3 UJ C3 La?- States eied ta ta East 00 becotninf to popnUr in tti Writ, and cp with the Una Try tiu. brand of CSKST PaIXT and no wiU ura rtjrct U. Tint to th wi U krtfidat HOUSE PAIFJT C3 COIT'S FLOOR PAINT DM TO ere? COT Row 4 Faint that u dried beroad the sticky point, waat m wock, .poil th job. asd then rwearl Nut au call tow COIT i CO FLOUB PalST t powulai and suitacl shade. wmau4 1 ort aar as rtk r.r alfkU ho troubii V .wearing. Try U ad iWOHT DRY STICKY bwceanasad Who 1s TTEAK. !TRTOrS. PFI5II.ITA TEn.vrho in his fO 1.1. Y and IOMiKAKCE tins TItiri.KI awsy his VIfiORof HODY. HIM) and JIAMIOon, causing exhausting drains upon the FOI'XTAIXM of 1.111-, 1IEADA'IIK, BACKACHE, Dreadful Ireams, WEAKNESS of Memory, I AMI riLM in MH'IKTY. PIMPLES upon the I'ACE, aTidallthc EFFECTS leadieto E4HLY DECAY and perhaps COXM JIPTION or INSANITY, should consult at once the CELEBRATED Dr. Clsrke, Established IHM. Dr. Clarke ha made NI.UVOl S DEBILITY. CHRONIC and all Diseases of the UENITO I KINAHY Orrans a Life Study. It makes NO ditference WHAT you tave taken or WHO has failed to cure yon. JFEJI A LES suCcrinp; from disease peculiar to their sex can consult with the assurance Of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. pend cents poetage for Celebratd Work on Chronic, Nervon and Belt, cnte Diseases. Consultation, personally or by letter, fre. CodfiiU the old Doclor. ThoDSADds on red. CflicHiand parlors) private. r-Tho60 contemplating Marriage i"nl for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 16c., both &c. (ptampM. Before confidln? your case, consult Dr. CLARK E- A friendly letter or call rr.ay tave future suöerirgand shame, and add poldea years to life. rBook "Life" (Secrett Error,' &'c. (stamps). Medicine acd writing sent everywhere, secure, from exposure. Hours, 8 tof: Kun'Iars. tr. 12. Addrra, F. D. CLARKE, D. 180 So. Clark St., CHICAGO. UI G E ATEFn-C XFOETING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAbT. "By a tht rough It.jwied"" '-f ?V natu 1 law irhich porrrn fie cperaiious of dijji on ar u:tri tion, uud by a caieful aj-(l.-v ion of the fine r'"ppr" ties of well-selected. Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provn.! our bre:kfat tables with a delicatl;- flavored sot which may pave us :uany heavy roctorV "ui. It is by thf itulioious vim. of such artic of diet that a constitution msy b gradually built t-;; nutil strong enough 10 reti.-t ry tendenry tc ..Loane. Hundreds of lultle JI..S a. fixit ,.ic sr.... .id n readyto attack wiierei the. e i a ra poi.it- We mar escape nau - a f.'"' sh' ' by le-iinc OMselves well forti'icd w 'th pur btoed aixl j i ope.'.y toarished frame." ivil Servue t..irtu. Made simply with boilirs waW or milk. &14 n!y In baif-i-onnd tins, hf tnjce: , lab-led thus: JAMLb Errs A CO., Hone or ii ' Chemists, Lod 1 t.. England. Catarrh ELY'S CreamBalm I bad Catarah for eight years. With press relactanr I b-pan siug Ely's la-eam Balm, and after six months use I believe myself cured. It Is an Invaluable Balm. Joserk fUuart, tlK Grad are., AY-RE VER "7A particle is applied into each nrtrtl and u aref Me. 1'rice S ent t Prnpgist ; by mail, register; W c-nts. ELY lillOIiiElüi. 6 arrea streel, Ke Li ails.