Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1893 — Page 6

6

CLOSES IN PEACE,

End of the Christian Endeavor Convention. Riotous Acts by. the French Canadian Mob Because of an Incendiary Religious Speech. PANDEMONIUM LET LOOSE. A Thousand Militiamen In Citizens Garb To Protect the Endeavorers from Bodily Harm. The Lattar Make UseofWhlt Handkerchief la Order to lie Dlatlnfiuliilietl From (be Rabble on Emerging? From the Hall Where (lie Delegate Had Been In 9fuion The KirrrUr DurinK the Du Closing c-nr in the Tent and Drill Jlall Laut MghU MONTREAL, July 7. Some of the Christian endeavor delegates, who were In attendance at the meeting last night, complained that pickpockets awaited their exist and that more than one attempt at watch snatching was made. The del- zatloTis from Missouri. Arkansas and Texas arrived in the city by boat last night and their arrival about completes the roll call. It was for their arrival that the presentation of the 1893 committee banner was postponed until Saturday. New York will doubtless get this banner. The sensational reports sent out from 'Montreal that the delesates from the states are dissatisfied with their quarters have taken their rise in the individual kicks from various members luther than from any conelderatle body of visitors. Now that all the delegates have arrived it is admitted by some of the head men in the convention that the attendance is rather disappointing and that 13,000 is an outside liumbtr for the delegates, but this detracts nothing from the enthusiasm and this morning all six of the prayer meetings were well attended and the tent halls comfortably filled. In the tent the lie v. Mr. Rhodes of St. Louis presided. An open meeting was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Rondthaler of Indianapolis. The Rev. S. V. Karmar, an endeavorer from Bombay, read a paper, "A Voice from India," detailing Christian endeavor work in that land. Seven thousand people were assembled in the drill hall. The papers read were: "The Pledge," by Herbert L. Gale of Worehester, Mass.; "The Committer Work," by K. A. Hardy of Lindsay, Ont.; "The Consecration Meeting," by the Rev. E. M. Young of New Britain. Conn.; "Christian Endeavor Fellowship." by R. V. Dillon of Toronto, and "The Christian Endeavor Society, a Typical Church Institution," by the Rev. Kerr B. Turr.tr of Denver. MONTREAL, July S. Another series of prayer-meetings were held in the churches of this city this morning on the part of the delegates to the annual convention of Christian Endeavor societies. They were followed during the morning by meeting in the drill hall and tent, at toth of which there was a full attendance. The meeting in the drill hall was devoted to missions. Mr. S. L. Mershon of Illinois opened the speaking, by an address on "Missionary Literature; "Why Used and How to Use It." Said the speaker: "First, last, all the time, the bible is the missionary classic of all ages. Thy word is a lamp unto the feet and light unto the path of all missionary heralds. Turn the heresy hunter into the heathen hunter. What cares that poor soul in darkest Africa, whether some secluded tnonk failed to dot an 'I or cross a T bo long as that book will bring him the raft of life over the ways of death. With this preparation for safe thinking let us look down th stream of Christian litei-Hture which is flowing. In ever increasing volume, from this well of water springing up into world's everlasting life." He then cited a" long list of volumes covering the missionary field, the tleld of science and the other lines of work incident to the cause and work. Then he said: "Now let us catch up the string." 1. "See to it that your Sunday-school library has a well-assorted line of carefully selected missionary books intensely interesting in character. 2. "Make a separate liet of these bocks and hang it on the walla of your Sundayschool room with a notice that the 'following interesting missionary books are to be found in the Sunday-school library.' S. "On the cards announcing the missionary metiiiK!5 put on a reference note calling attention to the library books that relate to the subjects chosen for the missionary meeting. 4. "It is immensely important that'you secure a subscription for your denominational missionary magazine in every home. Your missionary meeting lasts an hour, but that magazine by its very presence testifies for mission 263 days in a year. It Is a prand work to get a new subscriber to the mission magazine of your own church. 5. "Occasionally withdraw a copy of an interesting missionary book from the library and offer to lend it to some one Whom you desire to interest. 6. "All the denominational boards issue leaflets on all phases of missionary work. Those are handy little baits, use them to drop into bibles and other places where they will stay. 7. "It is a conded fact that every worker must have the Missionary Review, the London Conference Report and the Enclycopedea of Missions. Why not make your pastor a present of them?" He was followed by Miss Ella M. McLaurien of Chicago, whose theme was "Missionary Meetings; How Conducted." After an open meeting led by the Rev'. Gilbert Reid of China, in which the question "What is your society doing for missions?" was discussed, the Rev. Willlam O. Temple of South Boston, Mass., delivered an address on "Missionary Money; I tow to Raise It." An address by the Rev. J. T. McCreery of Pittsburg. Pa., on "The Reflex Influences of Missionary Effort," closed the meeting. ' MONTREAL. July 9.-When tfiabig tent of the Christian endeavorers "was examined this morning it was found that thirty-rlve of the ropes had been cut by hoodlums last night. The chief of police assured Secretary Raer that the police force was at his disposal and the city was back of the police Although thus assured of ample police protection. Secretary Raer thought It better to call the tent meeting off, as It was thought the noise outside would drown the voices of the speakers Inside. The program was carried out in its entirety. Every delegate spoken to strongly condemns the remarks of the Indian divine Karmarthar and several of the speakers at today's meeting paid little tributes to the persistent proselytizing of the Roman catholic church. The closing scenes Inside of the drill hall tonight were characterized by much war mi h and handshaking, kisslnr among the w.men delegates, who had

formed friendships in the city, and thesinging of "God Be with. You Till We j Meet Again.". I It was very impressive. Outside the;

scene waa equally impressive in another way. . , i Among the Protestant crowd .were Dearly a thousand nsilitiaraen in 'plain clothes, and the opposing , crowd consisted of the lower classes of French Canadians, principally quarrymen from Corte St. Luc and another . of a like camp. .Occasionally .the Volunteers and their adherents fell into line and marched around the block inclosing he Camp de Mars and the opposing crowd did likewise, marching around to the west of ; the Camp de Mars.' ', .. .. Two Jealoaa Parties. They eyed . each other Jealously and each moment the bitter feeling increased, in evidence of which partisan tunes were shouted by thousands of lusty voices and pandemonium reigned. "This was the situation when the doors of the hall were thrown open. Everybody expected a riot, the delegates -emerged from" the hall and turned to the west end. Instantly the volunteers formed a cordon at the edge of the sidewalk and white handkerchiefs were produced tnd these they held around thir ' necks. This was the distinguishing badge, no one without it could approach' the endeavorers from the opposite side of the street, and slowly and without any manifestation of alarm the delegates made their way along. Then came a burst of song. "At the Cross. At the Cross." floated out upon the air and the result was something wonderful. Almost perfect silence fell upon the crowd. The Frenchmen of the Champ De Mars stood silently gazing at the procession of endeavorers which marched to the time of the piece music they were singing. All emerged and passed out of the dangerous locality in safety, the militiamen, who had slowly moved 'west with the crowd, turned right about face and marched down east to a short distance below the drill hall singing, ''Onward, Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War." They were greeted with some jeers and taunts from the crowd that angrily watched them, but no blows were exchanged as they again turned and marched west, the multitude melted away, the blockade of cabs and street cars passed on and the closing scene of the Christian Endeavor convention "was at a peaceable end. Anthony Comittck Speaks. At 2 o'clock when the meeting jn the tent.was called to. order a large number were there to hear;Anthony Comstock of New York in his address, "Foes to Society, Church and State." It was well received and during its delivery a large crowd of not-too-well-dressed Canadians gathered on the court and police station steps and peered at the speakers' platform through a place for: which the canvass had been dropped to let in the air. At the . stage they were quiet but they became noisy afterwards and had to be dispersed by the police and one of the leaders was taken into custody. This summary action induced them to scatter after singing the "MarsellaiFe." as a sort of rejoinder to "Stand Up for Jesus." which was sung at the close of Mr. Comstock's address. Coming directly to his text.-Mr. Comstock nominated "The Foes to Church. Society and State," as intemperance, gambling and ev il reading. Of the three the last was the worse that the world had to contend with. Why? because of its baneful effects upen the young people. A child's heart was a chamber of imagery. The four walls of that chamber must be decorated. The child carried into It many pictures and the spirit of evil stood by seeking to turn the child's mind in the direction of that which was bad. What agency could do more to corrupt than the impressions formed by reading evil literature? JVoisy Frenchmen. Miss Belle Kearney of Florida followed. At times It was hard for the audience to follow her, owing to the yells of the crowd of Frenchmen outside, who joined in after the applause to Comstock with a howl that might have expressed defiance, derision or anything else but a friendly feeling. The part of the canvass that had been lowered was raised up and shut out from sight of the audience a dirty faced Frenchman, who was imitating the gestures of the lady speaker, inside with the cleverness of a monkey. "Senior Christian Endeavor," an address by the Rev. Perry Mills of Newburyport, Mass., brought the last meeting in the big tent to a close. Before the adjournment Treasurer Shaw made the official announcement that the number of delegates attending the convention was 1 o.noo. - He also assured the timid delegates 'that no vloleice need be feared at Ihe evening session of the drill hall meetmg for ample police protection had been asked for and promised. However, it wa not deemed advisable to lold an erening service in the tent. This announcement was re ceived in silence. ' ;' As usual the drill' hall was crowded this afternoon. The meeting' was more than usually enthusiastic, probably because the convention was nearing Vj& Close. The Rev Bishop Samuel Tallows of Chicago was the presiding officer, while the ordinary routine of proceed ings was enlivened by coronet duets. An address on gospel temperance was given by Mr. Thomas E. Murphy, the temperance evangelist. His speech was of the ordinary prohibition character. A native Canadian. Mr. A. V? Mlllbury, now of New York, then told the conven tion Just "How to Reach the Masses." Cut Down Ills Speech. An address on "The Religious Press; Its Fart in Our Work," was next de livered by the Rev E. A. Dunning of Boston. '' "Social Purity," by the Rev. Dr. Doug lass of Montreal, the most prominent methodlst divine In Canada, was ex pelted to be of a rather sensational f na'.are. The venerable preacher is such a determined opponent of the Roman catholic church that something of a startling nature was looked for. Doug lass had, therefore, to submit his manu script to the convention censors. The result was a mighty cuttiDg down of the address and the official copy contained nothing to hurt the feeling of the Roman catholic citizens of Montreal. A I1RVTAL PRIZE FIGHT. The Principals AVere Two Iron Work, era Recently From Terre Haute. MUNCIE, July 8. Special. A most brutal prize fight occurred Just south of Muncie last night in an open field. The principals were Dutch McCabe and a young man named Mulveyhlll. Both are Iron workers, recently from Terre Haute and both have had previous experiences in the prize ring. The men weigh about 170 pounds each and fought four vicious rounds with bare fists. McCabe led for MulveyhiH's face and neck and at the close, of the fight MulveyhiH's face presented : a horrible sight. His "mug" looked, like raw beefsteak and his bvdy was covered with blood. He won the , light by great generalship In playing for McCabe's wind and heart. : In the fourth round McCabe threw up his hands and fell to the ground with a thud. A small crowd of sports present made up a purse of $."0 for the winner. The men have long since been enemies and this is their fifth battle. They each travel the country over and at every meeting have a fight. It was their own choice to use no gloves. Marquis of Queensbury rules governed the fight and everything was conducted very quietly. ' The authorities ere beginning to awaken to the situation here and a lot of arrests will likely be made.

KEENES' GAME COLT

Wins the Rich . World's Fair Stake of $20,000: Races 51-2 Furlongs on a Muddy Track. BEATING SIXTEEN OTHERS. El Telegrapho Something of a Lucky Racer. The Two-Year-Old a Sur prise to the Turfman. Morello Lose m Race to Linda, Being Defeated lr Four Lengths Versatile Makes a Xfw Record, Golnyr a Mile and Three Furlongs in 2:lt3-4. CHICAGO, July 8. The Keenes got substantial consolation today for their defeat In the American derby when their bay colt. El Telegrapho galloped through" five and one-half furlongs of mud and won the rich world's fair stakes for two-year-olds, the futurity of the Washington park meeting. The victory was witnessed by 15,000 people, and although luck cut a figure In the re sult, the successful colt got a volley of cheers. Seventeen started. The heavy rain of this mornlg put the track in worse condition than it had been during the meeting, and in all the races the contestants fought to get the lead near the outer rail. There were some scratches in consequence, and three ad ditions to the stake event. " When it was announced that Domino had been scratched there was much sur prise for it had been understood all along that the Keenes brought El Telegrapho only as an exerciso horse for Domino. The explanation was that Domino could not run in the mud and his heavy impost of 125 pounds lent some color to this statement. The shrewd ones, however, at once guessed that the Keene stable was playing a trick, and that El Telegrapho could be relied upon to do what had been expected of Domino. Nevertheless, El Telegrapho was si-cond choice in betting at fours and fives, -while the fast and highly bred California filly. Flirtation, was installed in the place of honor, her price being 24 to 1. Peter the Great, the other California crack, was placed 5 to 1. Corrlgan's Vassal, Anna Mayes and Banka's daughter were 10 to 1, and the others long shots. There was little delay at the post, and the start was good, except that Byron McClelland's Frog Dance was left standing at the post. Flirtation Away First. Flirtation was first away with Ganelon second," Clara Bauer third. North Side fourth. El Telegrapho twelfth and Vassal last. At the half. North Side had shot out in front and opened a space between himself and Flirtation, at whose shoulders was Peter the Great, followed by Ganelon. Into the stretch North Side was still leading by two lengths, but soon died away and the only important factor he cut in the result was to swerve in front of Flirtation and Peter the Great and so Interrupt them as to cause them to lose ground. Flirtation was second Into the stretch, Peter the Great third and El Telegrapho. The latter came and won, hard driven, by a length from Walcott and Campbell's Dolly Varden who beat Rhett Goode only a neck for place. Then came Vassal, who had made a great race, and Peter the Great The favorite was eighth. Outside of the stake race the great feature of the day was the defeat ' of Morello. in the fifth race at a . mile. Linda kept out In front all the way and won easily by four lengths. It was Morello's first race at the meeting and the argument is that he was. short of work. The summaries: " Fist race, purse JSG0, six fnrlongs Louise 102, Perkins, 4 to 5. won easily by four lengths; Joe Murphy . 9S. , . II.Griffin, 4 to l, second by a length and a half; Fitzsirnmons 98, C. S. Fmith, 30. to 1, third: time, 1:19. Lottie Mills, "LitM-i Crete, Minnie Cee, Somnambulist . 'and Fay S ran. ' Second race, purse $1,000, one and oneeighth miles Yo Tambim 112. Ray, 1 to 7, won in a walk: Union 104. Martin; 5 to 1, second; time 2:05. No other start ers. Third race, the World's Fair stakes, for two-year-olds, $20,000 to the winner, $3,000 to second horse. $2,000 to third, five and one-half furlongs J. R. and F. P. Keene's El Telegrapho 118. R. Will lams. 4 to 1, won driving by a length: Walcott & Campbell's Dolly Varden HO, Taral. 50 to l. second bv a neck: G. f! Bennett's Rhett Goode ll Morris, 40 to 1. third by one-half length: time. 1:13 Vassal 110, Blacklock. 10 to 1; Peter the Great 118. Ray, 5 to 1; Pat 113, Thorpe. 20 to 1; St. Maxim 113. Reagiin, 15 to 1; Flirtation lis. sillier, 6 to 2; Sigurd 113, A. Clayton, 50 to 1; North Side 113, Fox,' 40 to 1; Banker's Daughter 110. Murphy. 10 to 1; Cash Day 113. iTeeman, 30 to 1; Orindo 118, Kunze, 60 to 1; Gane Lon 118, Allen, 40 to 1, and Anna Mayes 115, Perkins, 10 to l, nnlshed as named. Frog Dance 115, Bryant, 20 to 1, was left standing at the post. Fourth race, handicap, $1,500 added, one and one-half miles Falero 106. C. Horning. 7 to 5, won by a length; Bessie Bisland 101, Sloan, 5 to 1, second by a length and a half; Newton 104, Porter, even, tnira; time, zah. no other start ers. Fifth race, purse $1,000. one mile Lin da 84. Perkins, 8 to 1, won easily by four lengths; Morello 114, Miller, 1 to 8. ioc ond bv six lengths; Midway 80t A. Clayton. 20 to 1. third; time, 1:474. ' Klmberly and Alary ran. Sixth race, purse $S00, six furlongsHedge Rose 102. Irving. 6 to 1, won by a length; Mockahl 104. Noble, 3 to 1. second by a length; Grade J. 104, Perkins, 7 to 1. third; time, l:2d,. Glenoird, Marlon G., Lulu and Crawford also ran. Seventh race, purse $S00. six furlongs Roslyn 103, Irving, 3 to 5, won in a romp by ten lengths; Promenine 102, Knight 12 to 1. third; time. 1:18. Sunhlne Whisky, Peabody and Somersault ran. GOOD CARD AT MOJMOUTI. I . Jockey Poggett Suspended, Although He Apoloj(ised. MONMOUTH PARK, July 8. The races were well attended here today. The excellent card had its effect and the trains from New York were crowded to their doors. The track was In perfect shape. The weather was- cool. The board of control today suspended Jockey Sam Doggett from riding until Aug.. 1, except for the Oneck stable, to which he is under contract. Doggett apologized to Phillip Dwyer for his impudence, but. It was at the latter's request the sus- , pension was ordered by the board. Re sults: i First race, six furlo.igs Prince George 115, Lamley, 4 to 6, won; Midnight 100, Penn. 10 to 1, second; Dr. Rice 119, Fltzpatrick, 11 to 5, third. Lifeboat and1 Corduroy also ran; time, 1:14. 1 Second racf, five and one-half furlongs ICniam 108, Hamilton. 3 to B, won; , Roland Reed 100, Iieitz, 20 to 1, second;

Chateau 10; LanTlev. 7 to 1. third:

time. 1;03. -Ed Kearney, Hush and Duke of Fife also ran. . Third race, the Monmouth Oak stakes. one, mile and a quarter Augusta Belle iiu. lAmiey, 4 to 1. won; Lady Violet 110, .Hamilton, 11 to 6. second; Afternoon 117, Slmmsv 4 to 1. third; time, 2:10. Lusire, Hainan Russell and Miss Maud also ran. Fourth' fäce. the' nopeful stake's, four and one-half furlongs Hurlingham "118, Hamilton, ,7 to .1. wpn; Hyderabad 108, .ruzpaxneji. ä ;to 5. second; Declare 125. Simms. 5 to" l.: third; time. :5U- Mistral, Senella. Riverside. Prie. Stone Nel lie and War Bonnet also ran. Fifth race.-one mile St. Florian 107. Littlefteld, 5 to- i. won: Equity 10. Ber gen. 6 to .5 second; Mary. Stone 106, Ham ilton, 11 to 5. third. Marigold also ran; time. 1:44. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Joe Kelly . 108. Hamilton. 7 to 5. wow; Madrid 107, Slmms, 4 to 1. second; Mr. Sass 97. Penn, 4 to 1, third. Canvass. The Ironmaster, Integrity, Chief Justice and Best Brand also ran; time, 1:4814. Seventh race, six furlongs Kingston won, Derfargilla second, Tremont third time 1-134: XTInn.hak. nnrl Tn91 rll t also fan. Betting Kingston, 5 to 4; Derfargllla, even; -Tremont. 30 to 1; Minne haha, SO to 1: Pisa colt. 100 to 1. No Jockies glven.Versatile'a Jfiw Record. - CHICAGO. July 7. At Washington Park today Diablo, the Brooklyn handicap winner, was badly defeated in an overnight handicap by Versatile and Lake Breeze. Versatile Is a comparatively unknown quantity. He is a five-year-old by Rayon d'Or and Valeria and belongs to W. Ilendrie. a Canadian. The distance was one and three-eighths miles. v erectile led from the start to finish and was never urged to win. Versatile finished good and strong, a length before Lake Breeze, who beat Diablo six lengths. The time, 2;13,i, establishes a new record for a mile and three furlongs. The dump of the day was on Will Fonzo in the sixth. Anna Mayes, a 6 to 1 shot. caught the flag and spread eagled her field... FonsoC it is claimed, got into a pocket." The day was clear and very warm and the attendance about six thousand. Summaries: First race two-year-olds, purse. $800. five furlongs Caroline Hamilton 112, Thorpe, 2 to 1, won. driving by a length; Rap-a-tap 116. Jordan, 2 to 1, second by three lengths; Dolly Varden 105. H. Griffin, 8 tc i, third; time, 1:024. Indiana, Alesia, Little Walter. Marjory Hilton. Delapllne and Mrs. Bradshew also ran. Second race, purse, $800, six furlongsHugh Penny 112i. McCafferty. 4 to 6. won easily .by six lengths; Mezzotint 105. Covington. 100 to 1, second by a length and a half; Koko 110, Henderson. 30 to 1, third by a head; time, 1:144Runyon. Jake Johnson, Princess and Francis Pope also ran. Bridal Veil left at the post. Third race, handicap, $1,200 added, one and three-eighths miles Versatile 100, II. Griffin, 15 to 1, won easily by a length; Lake Breeze 108. Perkins. 8 to 1. second by five lengths; Diablo 115. Taral, even, third by two lengths; time. 2:19. Joe Blackburn, Hasty and Calhoun also ran. Fourth race, selling, purse $1,000, one and one-sixteenths miles Philora 96, Perkins, 2 to 1. won by three lengths; Ja Ja 92, Reiff. 10 to 1, second by a head; Out of Sight 87. A. Clayton, 7 to 1, third by three lengths after having led all the way to the last sixteenth pole; time, 1:48. Gendearm, Pioneer, Fakir, Eli Klndlg and Melba also ran. Fifth, race. . purse $1,000. one milePoet Scout 114. Taral, 5 to 1, won fighting by a head; Santa Anna 104, Morris, 3 to 2, second by a nose; Michael 10, Martin. 5 . to 2. third by four lengths; time, l:40Vi. Ethel, Verge d'Or. Emma Primrose, Boliver, Buckner and Plankshire also ran. Sixth race, two-year-olds, purse $S00. five furlrs Anna , Mayes 112. Perkins, 8 to 1. ifV'i as she pleased by fix lengtbs;,jj Gray 1115. Jordan, 8 to 1, second by a length;. Will Fonso USBryant. 8 to 10, third; time. 1:01. Whitestone. Leo M. Kit Clare, Empress of Norfolk and King David also ran. Seventh race, selling, purse $1,XK), one and on-slxteenth8 miles Duke of Milpitas 108. Rowe. 10 to 1. won easily by three lengths; Belfast K8. Perkins.' 7 to 2. second by two lengths; Silverado 102, CovUngtoji. to 1, third: time. 1:4. Entries for Washington park: First rare, three-fourths of a mile Fay S.. Haydee 93. Fitzsirnmons, Somnambulist, Prince Deceiver, Joe Murphy, Louise. B. JTO. Lottie .Mills- 102, Little Crete 104. Minnie C. 102, Tasco, Warren Leland 109. Second race, one and one-eighth miles Clifford. Union, Strathmeath 114, Guido Jll, Yo Tambien 114. FYinrlh race, flvp and nnA.half Gur ion g Charity 115, Sigurd 113. Rellka 110,.RJiett Goode 119, Viola 115, Delmar US.' Lucille Murphy - 115. Vassal' 118, Petertne Great 118, Una Colorado 118. St. Julia 121. St. Maxim 113. Bankas Daughter 110, Clara Bauer 115, Domino 125. 'El Telegrafo 118. Frog Dance 113 Strathflower 115, . Springland 113, Tupto 113, Chant 118. Mortn Hide us, l?ey El Santa Anita 118. Pat 113, Flirtation 115. Fourth race, one and one-half milesNewton 104. Diablo 113. Falero 109, Selina D. 98, Bessie Bisland 101. Kimcem 114. Fifth race, one mile Linda 94. Midway 89. First Ward 99. Aldebaran 99, Alary 107. Prince Henry 112, Morello 114, Prince of Darkness 112, Klmberiey U4. Sixth race, three-fourths mile Issle O., Marian J.; Lulu 3. Miles Standlsh. Crawford 98, Hedgerose 102. Grade a.. Melanie, Esperanza, Mockaho 104, Glen old. Salvation 107. Seventh race, three-quarters mile Peabody 95, Promenade 107, Readlna 102, Roslyn 103, Sunshine Whisky 107, Tim Murphy, Strthmath 109. Joe Cotton Wild wood, Pedestrian; Louden, Imp Somersault 112. Kternal Vljrllance I the price of health. But with all our precaution there are enemies always lurking about our systems, only waiting a favorable opportunity to assert themselves. Imnuritles In the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hastening death. For al diseases arising from impure blood Hood's Sarsapaxllla is the unequalled and unapproaehed remedy. It is King of them all, for it conquers disease. Agents Ynake big money selling The Sentinel Almanao for 1&93. Write for terms to agents. Address Indianapolis BARRY'S TRICOPHER0ÜS HAIRancSKIN. An elegant drawlnit. Prevents btldofM, grip balr. nd dandruff. u.ku Lha bal r stow thick and oft. r: u r enintloiii tnd dlKtMt of U 'win Hcnii cuts, burnt, bruises and jwalnt. All dniggnm or wr mu sveu. t dmjub bwp.. A etfafcaat!'' EnglUh tla4 Brail arr. iTi miv.il. limn. i wimU trand l Me4 u Co4 ft. ti otkrr. AIM amatrwut nuwuw- - - . . . vw ! I C Jr ""r It ortielr. lUillH tn I m r " KMrf tar f.atr.'' Unrr. b. rr-tmrm ' If MIL I It tOO luiiimuli. Kam hr. ''' ffcaaül ! BoM 7 atl Ui nif. r WEAK MEN INSTANT RELIEF, Cnrf la II day.. Never .tum ' 1 wUI n.l l.JJ CRFEtro1 '"'uf. an, A aur cur ior tmiion. wwi uuuwvn vi JU iraniOia. KsaU lwalr.-SrliAll. Mich.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

Notice Is hereby elven that ihe under. signed administrator, de bonis non. with the will annexed of the estate of William Johnson, deceased, pursuant to ths- order of the Marlon Circuit Court made and en tered In cause number 6.161 of said Court on the 22d day of April. 1SÖ3,' wiU en the 27th day of July, ISM. expose for sale, at private sale; at the office of Dyer & Rassmann, to the highest bidder for not iss than the full aDDrsised value.- the following described real estate, all situate in Marion County, Indiana, to-wlt: , ' ' The south half of lot eleven (11). in Yandes and Wilkens subdivision of square one nundred (100. In the ity of Indianapousy State of Indiana. Plat recorded January 1st. 1845, in record -P." page 248. a Forty-four t41 feet off the south side of lot number eight yo, in Yandes ahd Wilkens' subdivision of square one hundred UW), in the Cit of Indianapolis, inaiana. Plat recorded January 1st. 1S45, in record i , paje ll of Recorder's omce. , Lot numhiT thru l1 mil the south half of vacated alley in Little's subdivision of out lot number eighty- five (ST.). in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Plat recorded May 29th, lfeo, in Plat book 1, paff fS. The west half of lot number eleven (11). in square fiftv-two (H21. in the City of In dianapolis, 8tate of Indiana. tne north half of lot eleven (11). n square eleven 01), in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. Lot numfcei won rr in Thomas Cot trell's subdivision of lots thirty-seven (a.), thirty-eight (38). thirty-nine (W) and forty (40) of Isaac Blackford's subdivision of out lots one hundred and fifty-two (152). one hundred anc' fifty-three (133) and one hundred and fiftw fr.nr nil! in the City of In dianapolis, Slate of Indiana, Plat recorded August nth. 1& in Plat book 2. page Lot number fifty-six (56), in James M. Ray Trustee's subdivision of the south and east parts of out lot one hundred and fiftynine (159). In the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Plat recorded July 18th. 1R57. in I'lat book 2, page 17, of Kecorder'B otttee. i-oi twenty-five Co) and the souin-nau ii lot twenty-six (26) in Athon and Elliotts subdivision of lots one to seventeen inclusive in the Peru & Indianapolis Railroad company's subdivision of the Lawrenceburg & Upper Mississippi Railroad company's subdivision of out lot number one .hundred and fifty-eight (15S), the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, State of Indiana. Plat recorded April 10th, 18.S4. in Plat book 1, page ifc, of Recorder's office. Lot number twlv n" In DouKlass heirs' subdivision of nut lot one hundred and fifty-one (151), in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. Plat recorded Au gust 7th. 1857. in Plat book 2. page 1. or Recorder's office. Lot number twentv-five (25), In Hubbard, Martindale and McCarty's subdivision of lots one (1) and two (2) and three (3) in square tn (10) of said Hubbard. Martindale and McCarty's subdivision of part of the northwest quarter of section eighteen (18). Townsr-.p fifteen (15) north. Range four (4) east, in the City of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Plat recorded uciooer th. 1871. in Plat book 3. rage 210. ol Re corder's office. ljot number four (4) and twenty-eiht feet and nine inches (28 9-12 feet oft of the fouth sirle of lot number three (3), In souare one (1). of Isaac Harris' subdivision of out lot number one hundred and fiftyeven (l'.T), in the City of Indianapolis, lniana. Plat recorded in record "H." page 232. on June 3. 1S37. 340 Blake-st.. excepting 35 feet off the north side. Lot number nine (9). in Edward K t leias subdivision of lot number four (4) in the addition of Mavhew heirs' to the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Plat recorded Oct. 23, 1872, in plat book 4. page 157. Part of the southeast . quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-five (35) in township sixteen (l). norm ot rane three V.) east and bounded as follows, towit: Beginning at the center foundation stone ol and at the nortli side ol Mayhews barn at a point on the south line of the alley at the south side of Drake and Mayhew's first addition to the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, said point belnjr fifteen (15) feet south ond about two 2) feet east of the southwest corner of lot seventy-three (73) in Faid addition, running thence west along the south line of said alley, two hundred and elghty-elsht (2h8) feet to a point ten (10) feet west oi tne easi line of the southeast corner of Nebraska street: thence south at a right angle to said allev. one hundred (loü) feet, thence east and parallel with said alley two hun dred and eighty-eight (S8 teet, tnence north across the center foundation stone of said barn, one hundred (100) feet to the Place of berinnin. containing twentyeight thousand eight hundred square feet. Beginning at a point on the east line or tne southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) township sixteen (16). north of range three (3) east, twelve chains and twenty-live links (12 25-100 chains) north or the soutnast corner of said quarter section, and running thence west and parallel with the soutn line of the said quarter section, thrte chains and six hundred and sixty-seven thousandths (3 6C7-1.000 chains), thence north parallel with the east line or said quarter section sixteen chains and thirty-six links (Pi 3t-ltW chains) to the center of the county road, thence east along the cer ter of said county road three chains and six hundred and sixty-seven thousandths Ci 667-1.0K) chains), to the east line of said quarter of section, thence south along the east line or said quarter section sixteen chains and thirty-six links (16 3G-100 chains) to the place ol beginnin jr. being six (fc) acres, more or less, in Marion county, In diana. The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number twenty-one (21). township thirty-one (31) north, of range six (fi west, containing forty (.40) acres, in Jasper county. Indiana. The west half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-six (36). township seventeen (17) north, of range two (2) east, containing eifihty (V) acres, more or less, being in Marion county. Indiana. Lot fifty-four (M) in Mewell's North Flace addltioi to Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana, being a subdivision of lots twentytwo (JL') and twenty-three (23) and twentyfour (24) in Hannaman's subdivision of the THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one

year lor

$17.25

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year ior $16.00..

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE II M the UteBt eeifrn of turnt woodwork, with skeleton drawer cms, made to both walnut and oak, highly finished and tba moat durable made. The fitand is rijrid and strong, having brace from orer each end of treadle rod to table, ha a large balance wheel With belt replace, a rery eatjr motion of treadle. The head ii free of plate tensions, the machine Is so set that without any change of upter or lower tension you can sew Irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a Terr alight change of disc tension on face plate, you can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It baa a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearings and has less springs than any other sowing machine on the market. It is the qnickest to thread, being elf-tnrea4ing, except tne eye of needle. It Is the easiest machine in changing length of stitch, and is very quiet in easy running. , . -

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis; Ind. P. S This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all !JJ1 C' .. ' .

suuuic men a iium..

northwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (16) north,, of range three (3) east. . . Lots thirteen (12),- fourteen 04) and fifteen (15), in square number eight (8) In William S.r Hubbard's Park Heights- addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marim county. Indiana, being a subdivision of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26). township sixteen (16) north, of range three (3) east. Plat recorded July 8, 1874 in plat book 7. page 14 of recorder's office.- . . - - The undivided five-sixths (5-) of . lot thirty-one (3D. and of lot thirty-two (32). excepting thirty-six 3o feet oft theeast part .or side, in James 15 lake and James M. Ray's subdivision of the old steam mill lot and part of outlot one hundred and forty-ight (148) in IndUnanpoUs.. Marion county, Indiana. Plat recorded In record "I." page C &9, September 16, 1813 of recorder's office. The west half of the southwest quarter' o section twenty-two (22). - township sixteen (16) north, of range three(3 east, containing seventy-Six and eighty-three one hundredths G6 3-100) acres, in Center township. Marion county. Indiana. The northwest quarter of section twentytwo (22). township sixteen 06) north, of ranpre three (3) east, in Marion county. Indiana, containing one hundred and twenty-six (126) acres, more or less, except nine (9) acres off the south end of said tract heretofore conveyed by Elias C. Baldwin to Jonas Hoover, and also except the family graveyard, enclosed. In the northwest corner of said tract. Also twenty-six (26) rods off the "east half of the following described lands, towlt: Sevn C7 acres of land beginntng at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22). township sixteen (16) north, of range three 3 east; thence north with said section line two chains and fifty-three links (2 &3-10) chains; thence east parallel with the south line of said quarter section twenty-eight chains and ten links 28 10-1O chains) to White river; thence southwardly with the meandering of said river to a point where the middle line of said quarter section touches the west bank of sid river; thence westwardly twenty-seven chains and eighty links (27W-1W chains) along sail middle line to the place of beginning, containing one and one hundred and three one hun

dred and sixtieths 0 l'XJ-ltW acres). The J above described land is bounded on the I west side by the large open ditch, which is j and shall be the dividing and boundary line thereof. ) Also the following described tract of land beginning at the southwest corner of ! the northwest quarter of section twenty- j two (22), township sixteen (16) north of range tfcree (3) east, running north with the sfction line two chains and fifty three links (2 53-100 chains): thence east parallel with south line of said quarter section twenty- i eight chains and ten links C'H u-i"0 chains) to White river, then southwardly, with the meandering of said river to a point where the middle line of Faid section touches the west bank of White river; thence westward twenty-seven (27) chains and eighty links (27 80-1' chains along said middle line to the place of beginning, (excepting the pait conveyed and hereinbefore described) containing five (5) acres, more or less, all In Marion county. State of Indiana. Lot number six (6) of the subdivision of lots seven (7) and eight (8. of Isaac Harris' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana, said lot fronting on Patterson street and being the nortu lot of said subdivision and having an alley immediately north of It. and being thirtyfour ii) feet front and one hundred and sixteen (116) feet deep. Thirty-six (5o) feet front on Blake street off the north end of the east half of one acre of ground in the southeast corner of cutlot one hundred and fifty- seven (157) in Indianapolis. Marlon county. Indiana, said lot running back to the east line of Robert Johnson s land, more particularly described as follows: Commencing on the west line of Blake street at the intersection of the south line of the first alley north of North street, in outlot one hundred and fifty-seven (157). being the northeast corner of said one acre lot. then west along the south line of said alley to the east line of Robert Johnson's land, about ninety-three (93 fter, then south parallel with the west line of Make street thirtysix (3(') feet, then east to the west line of Blake street and then north on the west line of Blake street thirty-six 36) feet to th commencement. Plat recorded June 3, 1837. Record "H," naee 232. The west half of the southeast lot In Isaac Harris' subdivision of outlot one hundred and fifty- seven (157) in Indianapolis. Marlon countv. Indiana, more particularly deseriled as follows: Heginning on the north side ct North street at the southeast corner of lot number five (5), in block one (1) of said subdivision; then east along the north side of North sreet etghtynine feet, four and one-half Inches (89 feet. 4li inches); then north parallel with the east line of said lot five to the south line of an alley sixteen and onefourth 061J feet) wide; then west along the south line of said alley eighty-nine feet, four and one-half Inches 8 feet, 4 Inches) to the northeast corner of said lot five (5) and then south to the beginning. Plat recorded June 3. 1S37. Record "11," page 232. Lots number seventy-three (73). seventyfour (74). si-ventv-five i75. seventy-six 76, seventy-seven (77), seventy-eight (7S). seventy-nine 7iu, eighty (0 and eichty-one K1 in IcCord and Wheatley's Southeast addition to Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana, being a subdivision of part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (19) In township fifteen (15) north, of range four (4) east. Plat book 4. page 271. Also a life estate during the lifetime of Thoebe Duncan in the following described real estate: The middle east side of the southeast quarter (ti) of section sixteen (16). township sixteen (16) north, of range three (3) east, beginning at a point on the east line of the southeast quarter Vi of said section sixteen (16. twelve (12) chains and twenty-five (25) links north of the southeast corner of said quarter section and running thence west and parallel with the south line of said quarter section three and six hundred and sixty-seven onethotisandth (3 667-1 '.) chains. theuce north parallel with the east line of said quarter section sixteen chains and thirtysix links to the center of the county road, thence east along the center of said county MACHINE want of a First-Class chm THE SENTINEL has made your wants. FF

Ma

One Ruffler, with Shirrer Plate, One tiet of i Plate Hemmers, One Hinder, One Fresser Foot; One Hemmer and Feller,

One Braider tool. One Tucker, One Quilter, One Hate Gauge, -One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

- - . . .

road three and sis hundred and sixtseven titie-thowsandth (3 6;7-l(H0 chains to the --east line of said quarter section, thence south along the east line of saia quarter section sixteen chains and thirtysix links to the place of beginning, containing six-(6 acres more t-r !s, all in Washington township, Marion county, Indiana. - - - ' ..... Also the remainder after the life interest therein of Phoebe Duncan of th following described real estate, towit: Fifty-seven and one-half, (S7u) feet off of the south slde-of lot four (1) in block one (1) in Iaac Harris' subdivision of out lot one hundred and fifty-seven il.7) in the city of Indianapolis. Marlon countv. Indiana, the ssi.l Phoebe Duncan having the right to live In and occupy the last above described Tsal estate during her life, but wUhout right to rent th same. - - . TERMS OF .SALE. One-third of said purchase money to be paid In cash and the balance la two equil installments, in nine and eighteen monti.s respectively from date of sale. Tne deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser payable at bank, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, with attorneys' fees, snd bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, from date until paid, and fe per cent, after maturity, and the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. And If said real estate or any portion thereof shall -not be sold at the time advertised I will continue to hold the unsold portion of said real estate at private sal upon the same terms and without further notice until further ordered bv ihe court herein. EMIL C. RASSMANN.; Administrator de bonis nn. with will annexed, of statt of William Johnson, deAyres & Jones. Attys. .

STATR OF INDIANA. M ARION COT'NTY, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the tate of lndnna. No. 4."..l-o Complaint, divorce. Henry F. Ganon vs. I tora tianon. Re it known that on the 7th day if July, 13. the above named vl unMfT. by his attorney, filed in the c.ffioe of the flerk. of the Superior Court of Marion 'oimty. in the State of Indiana, his con plaint against the above named tiefend. int. Dora (Janon, and the said plaintiff having also filed In sail clerk's p.üce the aflid.tvit of a competent person, showing that .rtid defendant Dora Canon. i r.ot a resM-nt of the state of Indiana, and whe-rea sal I plaJntiiT having by endorsement on will complant. required said defendant to i.pieKi in sail court and answer or demur thereto, on the 4th flay of September. 1SD3. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last "above r.amed Is hereby notified of the f.linc an 1 pendency of sail complaint n--;ainst her, and that unless she appear and answer or k-mur thereto, at the calling of said cause un the 4th day of September, 133, the sann being the first judicial clay of a term of sail court, to be begun and held at the court house In th city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September, 1V.3. s.iid complaint and the mntters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined In her absence. JOHN R. WIIUN. Clerk. , J. M. CROPSEY, Attorney for plaintiff. MANHOOD& A victim of T-.alnful t mprat.nr. CB.Inc Pr.ai.tar !-, K.r.oM Virilit t-, I. pt M.oiinr!. Ac .li.vlnc rir4 In .o rv.ryknowu rent.-1( tit 'fc-or-rd a .inifl. maiii f rur.wli"rli h. will f-oA ii4 FHr.K to hit f.'lnw aTervrt. 44areC J. 11 A0M , I. O. Hot Situ, htm York City, K. V, ft R 1 1 13 Morphine Habit Cnred in 10 I 9 I'l t ! i-i day.. No j.h till rurerl. UI I VIII DR. J. STEPHEN J. (.tranon.Ohio. SQItl A I TV.HartmmnVtrwmfTnratforSplnJ I I - L. On T " -1. M frr. to mm IMd. ClOVATURE. SURGICAL HOTEL, Columbus. 0. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SOMETHING CSKKl'U PRETTY AND unique! Echoes of Truth, a collection of original album verses, consisting of golden truths, compliments, acrostics, etc, written in th author' own hand. We will mall Echoes of Truth to any address for 25c. A. T. Price, South liethany, Ind. SOMETHING PRACTICAL THE I M proved Daisv pence Maehine and the New Daisy Vire Heel. Address Ziepltj & Harmon. Anderson, Ind. 13 4i FOR SALE MIS SOMETHING t'SEFCT.. PRETTY. VNique! "Klossoms of Hoosierdnm; or. Intellectual Roses!" An unpublished pamphlet of original album verses, short poems, acrostics on various names, etc., plainly written la the author's handwriting. We will mnil It t any address for cents, A. T. Price, South Utrthany. Ind. w 4 WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL. rLA 1SANOE HOT El.. CHICAGO. 6137 and Ii. Woodlawn-ave.. one square from Woodlawn entrance; baths and all modern eonvtniences; tl rates. Call on Anna. Carnes, 434 Massachusetts-ave., Indianapolis. 9 2. wl reasonable. Write for circular. Benjamin F. Tohin. Mgr. Sun.Tues.Thur 15t JtCSlNKSS OPFOHTTMTV. BCvTHF E X EJT H RE E R ESTRE LMNr household articles in the world. Inclose stamp fot circulars to A. J. Idc-n. Milwaukee, Wis. 17 S FOR KALE M ISC ELL AN KOl'S. U.'srrATENT FOR V A LP A RLE "pi ECES of maciiinerv, or will tra.le for good farm larl in lmlian.i or adjoining states.. E. J. Thickstun. HeJniont, Ini. - SALESMEN WANTED. .uTesmenT wa nt ei fTTfiomPp ay from the start. Adddress the Hawks Nursery Co., -Rochester, N. Y. 17 S ON EARTH - '-;. -r : No. 4. if it is pot as advertised. To.' be iurnished with the STA1H i

1

4

ij-iF?"" V

attachments', Accompanying Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

I I Attachments In bracket, are all interchangeable into hub on preeaer bar Fix Bobbins, Feven Needle, One Lr?e Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book. . WARRAT4TY. . . 1 . 4 . M. .

Every Macnine IS luuy warrantee ior live jrare. Any part proving defective will be-replaced free of charge, excepting needles, bobbins and shuttles.