Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1896 — Page 4

?ni% IV3.S

PRESIDENT RECEIVES

DISTINGUISHED THBONG GATHERED AT THE WHITE HOUSE

v,:

diplomats Appear iu Full Regalia While Army and Navy Officer* Are Bet- splendent in Gold Brade.

*•.

.{(Washington, Jan. 1—New Year's Day yas celebraetd here in the good, old ^shioned way. Washing ton, of late fears is almost the only city that lias Stained the old custdm. Oalls were exhanged by everybody

:in

oabinet.

official and

irivate life. 'All of 'the officials received,' he- president first of all, the vice presii*snt, the members oif the cabinet, iheads If 'bureaus arid 'so on dawn to the 'humtfes't official and affer /that the great oci»i publfc. It' was an ideal day, a jlear sky and' a tracing freeze from he 'Northwest, making wialk'rag pfeaismt, but rather hard -upon the occupants xf the gay equipjegase ain'd the vast hrongs on foot whio were obliged to jatit in the long line outslide of ithe vhite House to pay their respects to fee (president amd •exchtaing'e ilth Mrs. CFeveflan'd and the ladies TO

Thfe imaiiii interest. of course centered it thie president's reception. The White £ouse had 'been. elaborately decorated xr Chfe ociasicm -with flowers and foliage (ianits. The iMaritne Band of sixty jtoees, in reid coats', uiMdier the le&derniip of Professor SFamfcuMla, were staameid just wiBtWitn itih'e enitraince and 4dle)d color toi ftlne 'biiiHiiamcy ,to the ieinie within. The, musicad programme (Tnatnged Cor th'e occasion included a .teltang^e of thie ia!irs of all nations stringed iby Sousa as a* coompM'm'ent to the iptomatiic corps, a. itirixump'hajnit Rusam aiir, and ai 'suggesltiion of peace oin infh and gooid wMi to men in an Anil's waltz. j* Decorations Were Elaborate. vTuelt beyond tihie (plaice -where itih'e foarid isaaursed, im the greaJt vaulted oo/rrildoir jj itihe Wih'ite House, thlede^xrationl3iweire •mpiosed Oif gligaintic screw palms in feovies and stands oif pot bed plants. Th.e Jd1 painlor, inito which thie visitors were ^at ^hiO'wni, was taldiorifled iwi/ttti rubber faints, 'tra!ils oif smLUax anid! pink 'bego«%s tJo- match (the tone of the apart'enit. Tihe blue ,parlor, where the re-

living party stood ito .exchange greetings wtft'h' thie giuetste 'behind a line of. iavy gilt fraimied 'stofas, aibounided with ]_jt flower® arranged in a tall stanid on lie icSnitral divan. The .mantels -were 1 oiikted wti'th az alias arid pofcettias, red ^ffnald'as, red roses -and ihyaCim'the.

Xtfiie green parlor, 'through wMch. tlhe 1 slLtosrs next paissed, was Ifirned 'With ,'eein jard'an'ieres Allied foliage planto, rna and palmi^ T)rid thie great east lorn was bea/ut'il yflly adiorn'ed with a •t'csst group of tall palms and fern®, r. -jioh made a forest of green In the a ^rgie east window. Stands of patted -ain'tis graced thie manitels and wreaths n/d run.rieris of ismilax wound their way 1 ^ou the mirrors. D1 Tlie President Receives. slust before 11 o'clock the president t(j Mrs. Clevelanid desoendad 'tihe ataiir fl \y from the p'rivatte (portion of the ti -use followed by the mem'bers of thie

Bjbittiidt and exoluanged 'greetrngs wjth bt (e miembers of -thi® jdii/plotraia-t-fc- -oorj)©, 1.1W aanie resipLendeoiit 'to full court cos-

Srne. The presiMent itthen itook Ms plaoe cl tih'e llue parlor oaeXit thie door, with h, 4~s. Cleveland ooij hi© right. In the gn lite beside her were th'e wiveis of the timbers of thie caJbilnet and Mitets Heirt, Irt, (daughter of 'Secretary Herbert. -vt-s. Smith waJs prevanifed tfroim attend-

ifg 'by the iHiLnes© of iher diaiuglhitier. itlhe rear of thie Sinie were thie arnem'itijrs oif the caJbiiniat aind a number of cdites iinvitfeid to assist in thie reception'.

thicmig them were: Mns. Fuiler, Mrs. _1 tcioe, Mrs. Milte, Mris. Shermaai, Mr®. iMrs. "MdMi'llajn', Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. fr?wlanti clrs. Sayeirs, S. nitchings, iMr®. Mate, Mrs. Sbernberig, St dfs. Wiison, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. S!t«w-U-.sjt, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. 'Dole, Mrs. Rioe, jJ* JJ-S, iS'COtt, Mists (Letitia Stevenson, 'r®s© Whi'tniey, thie Misses Hatoliin, J^Irs. ad, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. jj^iititih-ews, Mr®. Mitchell, Mrs. Walktetr,

__ phjllom, fpwlands, Mr®. Damitels, Mrs. Crisp, Mrls. McClellan, Mlris.

cjr.s.

Brooks, Mrs. Bryanit, Mliss Knott, Todd, Miiss Ma'Weil Johnson. Mrs.

ffoY&f- K. Cariislie, Mrs. Reed, Mitss Barry, m(

rs. W. H. Elmore, Miss Quay, Miss of o^ne (Fuller, Mrs. (Mioon, Miiss Lownlde®, 4qT®. Davis, Mies Co!n nad, Miss- Crowe'll, ttr(tors. Wihartom, Mrs. Wrtg'hit and Miss its ryficy Wright. "H.iil to the Cblef." 1 higThe iband Struck up "Hail to the £a ^I'ilef" as itihie presidenltiiall party deeer ^einidtetd the wiast staHtrway at 11 o'clock, {jai cipfcer the party had takeai' their statitone OIK ciae 'band 'burstt fortlh! wi't'h Fanciulili's i-oa ^aiugural marchi, idiedicbed to President to revel and, and th'e i-ececptlon began 'with pia' exie entry off (the. diplomaitic coirps, heading ,ha by the deani, Sir Julisun Pauncefote. the ^HMainy of the corps. aftt er exchangiing 3 cliluitations witJh t'hef pmsiidienjt and Mm. rur ^eevelaind, passed in itih'e rear of the,retow eJCi viing party and- emgageid in oonversahaA BCnn, with the preitty woimen who were pc ciaisiis'tfiriig in thie tneoeptitoini Followisnig tlflf vied iplomats oaimie itlhe »members of the SI a' gohited StaJteis Supreimie Court, hjeiaded imj Tar Chie'f Juisitteei PuLlleir, .tShie juidge otf wR Bo© Court of Claffims, oif the Court of Bel 1 appeals am,d the Supreme Court of the

F'1 thstr lct of CoHuimib'ia:. Oei 4njrh?e senjaitors amd repreaen ta'tlives and

i:i8"

bylegatee to congress were next in line, a &i \^ery mamiy ib' iniurnber, "out incLud-

ca^'

Gqt

•s'trg most of the men of national re-

Wwn, Speaketr Read's tai: figure loom-

albcn-e thie others who rather impa-

ria,f mentily fatitled to tlhe cold einltry. The orrelr otf riecept'iioin' frexm 'f.iffis podnt on was

daft \*ery oloisiely'obseirv'eid and senators, eoodmibers of congress, judicial offl-cens, wSimim issiioners anld other officials fell tow buctb line as they harppeaited to .reach Che otsuse. th€ Army and Navy Officers. jaalr^t 11:40 the officers of the ammy dta.sur^ if^xned 'fn Wa\sh!imgtofn appeared fin a "n^' Isid'dy in full dress ainSform, headed by fw^ajjor General Miles, with his personal

Th ami in 'thteiir reair caime the officers zas the navy, led iby Commodores Miajtinsu:r oniA- a.-nft

nm- aPythian artd- Melville aaUdt am beVn fcett"rn the officer® of (thie District of Coto Ithem^ia Na,tiiO(niall Guard, with General £V*r id way at th'eSr heiad.

To:! «rThe regetntb of thte Smiitftisoimn Inhere ituition^ the ciVU service aund inter^Sute commerce comimisESions, the assastF^lan til®it secretaries of the various exfecutive Rio. fheripswrbments and bureau ohiiefs came

Th.L 'onig in raithier •loose' order and with ie'G. A. R.. L«oyail Legion and Westorganizataoans wound up tthe officaaj •d5|ptilngeart and prooe^^ the •^ijbliw/ whiich had g®.there»d several ^i*i^.nd strong om the sadewaJlcs wa,itl3tflT patiently for hKuns their opporturifi al not? _ra£!p

the

^.a(nd of the president

of Mrs. ClewlsanSd.

Man Brilliant Scene in Fast *oon. the eMue most attractive feta'ture of •the fPewption wa«s the ecen-e in -east room. Thie .daylight was exheavy cuiltiains am'd ttoe room where flcodetd wltfn the so.ft lighit from Che Vhis ioufcnt hem'l-pherets of opail glass in the the ini .luSseYintg. As 'the general pubJirc begu.n to the ci|jd errhowever. the scene changed frm p' ctwi Sure.

Gen toffic* rhe re" fcomk ), which, y: R"th a*j\i

omie of ^rllliajnt uniforms of diplomats and attractive tonlefes of thfeir .lawJ-tes, togetlh"er wiitSi army amid navy officers, to a Mast puehikig tihrorng curiOusQy viewing deoora-trkxnis discussing th'e appaairajuoe of th'e presidential party and other features of 'tihe New Year's Iay reoeptrioin. Thie Marine Bamd mreanwflialie haid turned its straiiins into a lively lair circul!a)tietd bo set feet stepping (along n'Imibly, iahe linie quickened its movemeffi'ts aaijd hy 2 o'clock ther eKSejptfcwi wiae over. TQiie metrrubers of tfche diipllonuatiLc -bodiy quitted thie houae just befotre ruootn to ptartiak'e of a breaikfiast set for 'tfhem alt thie resiidenoe of Seoretacy Offiney. UT

Some of the Gowns Worn.

Mrs. Smitih was prevented Jram atteniding by tihe dOilniess of her Idiaughter. Mrs. Cleveland's gown was of white a:nd mauve striped satin with motine front. Thie bodice haid a high stock collar of mauve Velveit and a .pretty jafbot of laice feullilng over a vest of white slatin richly emibrdi/derad wJitih pear lis. Only a few diaimonlda isparkled i.n h'eir coraag® arid thie entire effedt o'f the tofet was otne of girieat slimplioiity. •Mrs. Olney iwotre an eiegamt gown, of gray velvet.

Airs. Carlisle wore a gray aaton birooaldie, isty.Iiiishily camhined wi'th velvet anid trimaneid with point lace.

Mils. Lamotrit's gojwn was 'whilbe. The Sik'jlrit of 'bmadclotlh edged wStih a bajnid •s^lble. Thie bo-dace wiais of white sa't&n a NjtSrefly covered with real antique

Lac ^Nhainidsotme 'pattern. Diamond crieisoc, ^s,)iQ»Cih' auid oWner diamond Or•niaimieintti N?orn.

Allrs. iHiau. if, wht wals aissisting at hleir tfiiret Wit. House reception, maide a Ih'amldlaoime (figured line. Her gowlni was an elegiamt one of iftdh lavender 'brooaide, ^tyLiahly made aaiid worn and itrEmimieid with duefheas laJce. Sonnfe spairklSng jewe!fe .we*ne worn.

Mns. Herbert wore a Fremcfti gown of LiiglhJt iblue 'brooadie sulk oo.m-b'toed with blue Velvet, chiffon fund gold paistssamentrtes.

MIL-s Motel ton wore wine ooiloreid silk airjd retal po'iint llaoe, giviing a 'becoming finiish 'to the bodioe.

Thie ladiies tof the idiplomaltic corps were ellegant vikitkig dresses, wihitoh reflected for tihe mOf^t ipart the latieat creatiion® of tihefr Parcis "dressmaker.

A BRADLEY BOOM.

Kentucky Republicans Boom Their .Governor For President. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 1.—A special Co the Evening Posit from Frankfortt, Ky., says: A convention of lead'ilng Republicans was held in the office of Goverrior Bradley Oast inight and the "Bradley boictm" for president was etarted. Thie was thie theme and the toasts to the governor were full of "happy New Yieteurs" and wishes for his political preferment in the year 1896. Heaalty congraltulatifornis and best wishes were extended to the governor as Republican candidate for president of the United Statbs by forty prominent Republicans from every congressional district in

Whiein some of his friends urg^efd him to go into the seniatoriial race the governor srietplied vrifth veh'emence 'that 'he w*as no!t to the race airtd woulld ndt be. Thlis wfill douMietes be good news 'to fflie various serialtorial canldMaitels, Messrs. Huinter, W^iOteon, Holt, Detooe ankl othetns. They wM inlorw be letflt Ito fight St oitt among ttihemBeQvels.

The real ofbjeot of :t!hje meebing df 'RepubltoaJns with Govemnlor Braidley, it dis knowtn, wlas in reg!aird Ito itftisot ge^nl fileman's camtdildacy for tihe pneeJdeincy. It can 'be sltiafced "hiere with enitire laiocuraicy tihait befor*e' Iffliie New Tetar was am hour old every person present haid pledge himself to do am he could to edect a Bradley deQegtalMbin from Kentucky to •the maitJctoatl RepufbHoan coinvetnttDon ait Sit. Louis laJnd to wotrk to ev'ery way pcnssrble tb secure Wis noaninialtioin.

COLORADO'S GOLD OUTPUT.

It Was Larger Than Silver For the First Time Last Tear. Denver, Colo., January 1.—For -the first tfrne in 'the history of Colorado, the gold output for 'the year just btotsefd excelled in value that of silver. Tihe most careful computation of the mineral output for the yeiai- from the statistics attainable show he following: Gold, $17,340,495 silver, $14,259,094 Jetad, $2,955,114 copper, $877,492 total, $35,432,150.

For 1894 the output was: Godd, $11,235,506 sflv«r. $14,721,750 lead, J$3,268,613 copper, $762,420 total, $29,993,290. The increase fln gold production is almost wWolly from -tihe Cripple Creek district.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla*

WHO MAY BE CHOSEN

BREWER, PHELPS AND LINCOLN MAY THE COMMISSIONERS.

British Evidence in the Case' and How It May Be Submitted to the Commission.

Washington, Jan. 1.—No coanmunica tion or suggestion of.any kind regarding the Venezuelan dispute has come to the United States from Great Britain since Lord Salisbury's answer to Secretary OLney and the question stands entirely •on the correspondence up to that time and the subsequent action, of congress This disposes of several reports, incl'iidinig on that Queen, Victoria, has ad dressed a personal communication, similar in tone to the one sent by the •Prince of Wales expressing hope that the two 'English speakkig people would have no serioUs differences. Such di rect communication would be according to the usage observed between the heads of nations, 'but in the present case her maijesty has given no expression' on the subject. It is known, however, that President Crespo has sent a' direct message to the executive branch of the United States.

Ataong official and the representatives of the foreign powers interested it is said that no steps are contemplated for the present beyond the formation of the Venezuelan commission. In unofficial quarters the names of Meesre. Pheljfe, Lincoln! and [Brewer are most heard in connection with the commission. The expectation is that the commission will convene %rery soon after the names are announced, select their secretaries, translators, interpreters and executive officers and determine upon their course of proceedure. There is 5100,000 available for expenses under the act creating the body. A good part of this will be expended in the salaries of the commissioners, which will be in commensurate with t'hetir station- and the importance of the work involved, except the case of an official like Justice Brewer, already holding a government position.

The 'policy which the commission will adopt is being awaited with much interest by those most concerned. The act makes the commission independent of Che state department and all executive control so that it will be for the body itself to decide on the method of procedure and whether it will go abroad to search foreign archives. Doubtless to such a matter the wishes of the president and secretary of state would have much weight, yet the commissibin is an independent quas'f-judicial body, which i§ responsible for its own actions. Some of the international authorities say that even the evidence to be offered by the state department will have the same' weight and treatment and no more as the evidence coming from other sources, as it is pointed out

NAVIES OF ENGLAND AND UNITED STATES COMPARED. The accompanying cut shows the relative sizes of the navies of

the United States. British navy has 86 armored snips, tne umxea otaies zu vllal1

England has 52 protected cruisers, the United States 13 England has 88 unarmored cruisers, the United States 20 England has 189 torpedo boats, the United States 2 completed and 7 building England has 32 torpedo catchers, the United States 1. Built or building, Great Britain has 567 "warships and the United States only 90.

Kentucky, who called by agre:emefnt on that official ladt night. Among ithose present aft the meeting besides Governor Bradley and stone twe^nity other geinrtiletmen, whoise names are not known, were ate foflUows: Judge A. H. Anderson, Hopkimfevflle Mlajor A. T. Wood, Mlt. Sterling J. W. Llangttey, Presitontsburg J. B. Marcum, Jackson GeWerafl J. E. H. Hoibson, Gneeiraslburg Ed Plairker, London L'ileiiteinainit Governor TV. J. Worthing^bon Beinjattniin Le:tcher Henderson W. 6. Taylor, Morg&ntown E. J. Sebiree, Henderson Ohiarleis Brattiford, Breckinridge county Edward Flairley, Paducalh J. H. Happy, May field E. T. RnaJnks, Otwe'nsboro G. M. Brooks, OarBisle Judge George DuReJle.

Great Britain's Attitude.

On the part of Great Britain there is a growing Impression in officiail quarters that indirect (participation in the work of the commission will be secured. The British attitude of late has been favorable to an investigation by the United States of the basis off the British claims, for it is felt that the inquiry has 'been ex-parte up to the time of the action by congress.' There was a good reason to believe when the commission was first proposed that Great Britain would not recognise it and might take offense at its creation. But the names of the men .mentioned as iiikely to constitute it has changed this feeling until the present indication is that the British will not he averse to establishing 'before such a body the rights which Lord Salisbury stated to be Anoontesti'ble. This may not !be done by direct appearance before the commission1, hut by the submission of the British case in response to the wishes of the commission conveyed through Secretary Olney. By such a procedure the British foreign office would be giving no recognition to the jurisdiction of the commission and yet would secure a hearing of its case.

Spanish Records to be Used. On. the part of Spain it is known that no objection will be raised to the fullest examination of the Spanish archives. Mr. Olney has not yet requested that such an examination be allowed, tout he is assured of a favoraible answer ih case request is submitted. In this connection it is said that the recent reports from Europe of "an understanding between Great Britain, Spain and other countries for joint action' against the Monroe doctrine is not warranted, at least so far as Spain is concerned. The Spanish archives are a treasury of information, not only as to Ven^uela, but as to all the South and Central American countries, most of them having been Spanish independenoies. As a result of this, Spam is frequently asked to arbitrate •'boundary disputes* "between these countries. At the present time Spain has on hands one of those arbit rations, involving the boundary of Ecuador.

Russia Will Remain Neutral. Washington, Jam. 1.—A dd&patclh from St. Petersburg sajys: 'It*is eemi-officijall-iy sitalted thaJt Ithfe statements maJde in the Sit. Petersburg dispaJtoh otf December 27th, to the Tageblatt. of Berlin, are

aintnagetf ti

TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 1896.

Great

Britain and

OJ-

Llielu

pitttutciujr

that the commission will not prejudice the. case by assuming the correctness of the attitude of the state department.

'jjaW'h

unsfounded. In the d£sp referred to iit was staited that the UnEteid government haid been. Bounding Russia regarding tihe dtispufbe with Great Britafiln on the Venezuela® question, amd the former was saiid to have received most favooiaible nefply, It being deol that thie Russia® government shares President Oleveflamd's vilewis on ithe teuib ject, and 'is prepared 'to support them at amy nalte diipSomfllticaMy. It wals addeid that (it wtas mdt impossible Ithiat the Umiited States thiald (received ithe support of Ruissia in 'her present financial troubles.

Aocord'ing ibo the seandKofficial statement of 'today, Russia will observe compflete aieu'traMty to the maitter, her invostmenlbs not beiiing affected by tihe Venezuettan dilspufte.

THE FEELING IN VENEZUELAN

What General Artegra Says of It—The Country Preparing For Defense. Washington, D. C., Jan. 1.—A dispatch from Mobile, Ala., says: Upon the steamer Jarl, whJlch arrived alt this pomt lalst -niighft, came General Eton Alberoto de Antega, director of the army airtd navy of ithe Republic or Venezuela. His Ihome is ait Boca. Rico amd his mission to 'the United Statete is an tarportanlt ouie. He leaves, for Washington at once. In an tafterviiew General de Artegia stated tihaJt if the dlplomaitic dispute between his republiic amd Greiart Brltaiin should not be entitled .petacefualy and honoraUbly, the eemtiments eramcilaited 'in PreoMenit Cleveland's message would find response from every repubiiic to Sou'th amd. Cen/fcrtad America. "A war," said !he, "woufld obd'Stenate the Internal dissensions exacting in my own country. The quesltioh la_ not so much the encroatehmemt of England uptooi the Vene^uetlain ItettrSltory as the appailing reeuillt of theiir recent claims •in the Western hemisphere. The successful prosecutiotn of Englaaid'6 oontemftfoffi would glfve (to Great Britain control of tihe Orinocto i*iver, amd would resufl 5n Ithe elsKjajblMimerit of a Britiah maritime station ait its mouth thaft would be- la constamit menace to th« tranquiflaty of (the. Americans."

General Artega saM further that in ail o.f the twelve porbs of the republfc preparatioins are going forward to strengthen (the coast defense, although most of them were Qn perfect "order. The republic h'als 50,000 men under arms, and *an army of 200,000 men could be enrolled at ithe ftrs't oall of the president (and oo(ngreis(s. The VeneziMa/n navy consist of Six tmodtertn men-of-war, with equipments anJd armamerJt equal to »the second class battleships of the Am'emilcajn navy, and 'the atrengftih of ithiiis niavy coulid be tripled in a ahortt space of time.

THE FIRST BATTLE.

ft Has Been Fought and the Monroe Doctrine is Safe. H'ostiliitljes over the Veneatieilam question Ihiajve broken ou/t airud tflne Bowery was the scene of tfcbe first •enoouniter. saiys thJe Omci'ntnati Tribunle. Thie British f-orcfes carusistied' o'f Jolhin Dfflotn, ain Englishman., wh®le 'tihie Iras'h-Amemi'cajn •squa^rom was composed of Tommy Re'Jlly, iai one amnued peddiieir. Tihie Brittliah opened itihie «migiagemeint by a volley of saroais'tic Tieimairks, w.hiich took effect, anid oaueed thie oippoisinig adnKiffiaU^ to respond wiiittti. IhJiis^^

Thie Br^liilsh itJben 'let fly a bundhi of rlinigfers, wihiich flew wide of tihe mark, but a Weill laimetd sho»t Crom tih.e Irrieto flieelt ih'St tihie Emgliislhman atrmidships, iWiltih tertnilfic effect.

Thie enigiagemierit tihem became gerteral, amd tit wajs ethionlt, slliaaip "eund idecislive. •Deispiitie tttue flatdt itlhtat the EnglMi ttiaid wikJe tihe .raum'ber of guns' tttney welre •raketd ifoine ainld aifit, ajnd sank' lib three minutes. Thte iEngLish admSral Ihjafd his cthletefk cut open (by tome siho t, meoeSved a bmokian miase 'flrom flying tiiimibefrs, anothlett* islhelHl took off has rigiht teyelbrow amd '3d seictitotti of Ihiiis scalp, ainld he displayed a Whiiibe flag through a hole iin Ir'. a ootalt.. •It' itook Severn.1 pottSoemDeni anjd' a pfatlrol wagOin! to arbditnaJte 'tihe dispute. IThe IrMn fle^t was' unlina'ured, and withdrew w*.it.h gireat reludtiance.

A DIFFERENCE IN CHAIRMEN.

Nelson Dingley Compared With Professor Wilson, •The new chairman of tihe house commii/ttee on ways and m'efeunte is an unemotional, consaientious, clear headed and seftf refl&anit man, ign,oaJaint or the arts of political (self advertisement, n.o't taliltative ainfd geaisraJly tiMnMng of the busifness MSSaand ra'tiher than otf h.imsdlf 4n rela'oSn to thlait business, says 'the Ndw York Sun.

Thte iB not exiaidtily a true descriptiooi of the gemit'lemajn who preceded Mr. Dingley as chaalrtniaai of ways and means. Professor Will son. lis inifcellecttualy. iimpulsive to a degree that unfi'Qs 'him for tihe serious considefratton of schedules. His conscience permit:ted h'im to initroduce advocate a tariff constructed on prantciples wihiidh toe had been aJt'tackiing for years as unhofly, atrid w"hJdh (he was elected to wipe off (the 'staltutes. If Proifeslsor W'ilsan is oomsoienitSous toe cannot be clelar Siteaided if he Is clear 'headed his consscilenoe is elastic. In hiiss chlatrtacter itiherte is more of the *vy than of tihe oaik. Whenever hie appelars in puibflic there is sotmeltihBnig about hlis words and attitude whiitah suggest the1 idea !t(hat his eyes are wandeiring in ®eardh of a mirror. Nevertheleas, so ifax as we know, Processor Wilson's type -hals been .more or less familiar to 'tihe public throughout "the period at tariff reform agiltatlLon. The Hon. Nedsan Dingley, Jr., in many respects belongs rather to a type more frequently se'etn at Washington iurEng and immediatefly oflfer the civil war.

A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

members of a Wedding Party Suffer Dangerous Injuries. •Shajmoktn, Pa., Jain. 1.—The festivitttes oif a iweddfimg celebration were euddenlly brooightt t» an eiiud yesterday, in West Shsumokifn, ithixmglh a runiartvary aocddemt, in whiioh itih'e viottms welre t'hfbridaii party atnid the driver oif 'tftie iteairL

The injured iar*e: J. P. Danieils, the drli'ver, feet 'baldly crushed, left earn bruised and cvit, diniteamal anjuiliies WTQI diie. MTS. M. DifveinB, rt!he bniide, cuit about 'flace anad luainidls, spine injured. Miss

Mary

TWeek.

Pa'torisk, brMeamaid, arms,

back amd face out. Sinter,nally Injured wiai die. Mites Joseph Pulaski, flower g4rl, bodily cut on! fiajee aind 'hands, ltaibs tnjur'ed. Jolhin Puilaskl, face, hamds a/rad litifb' cut, ihands mashed. M. litv^esne, t?"9 ridegawican, head and neck baSdly a :^d amd arm crushed.

Brooklyn Is a «.r it Big Town. New York, Jan. 1.—Ait imMnligfht of Dfeoemiber 31st "tihie IfimSts of Brooklyn became ooterm±niO(U9 ivalth tihe Coufnty of KingB. Thfe governnmeait of the two divisianB mergeid aind itihie Coumty of Kcrngs far lmoet puirposes oat of existeunce. Ttoe Begafl tiitle of tihe smew oorporaiticm is "tihe City of Brooklyn." Kiingis ooaamity had "been An. exisitance 212 years'..-----

"Pifteeir cents, dontt you know," wtai remove -that corn on your toe by investing dt in a bottle of MendenfaSuli's Corn Cure. Guaranteed by druggists.

iy..

OTOMACH

For Sale

fc? £Ujf Lil

mmm

ftNGUSS

:1fll

I HE LYUn

Co.

INDIANAPOLIS to use

by au.

Drumists

DR. MENDENHALL'S MICROBE tj!

BLOOD PURIFIER

CURES AS IP BY MAdlC

ALL BLOOD DISEASES

SUCH AS

Scrofula, Scrofulous Humors, Scald Head, 6all Rheum,

ore.

Oils, Pimples, Pustule

Blotches, Car-

buncles, Old Sores, Rintfworm, EheumaUsm, eta

PREPARED ONLY BY

J. C. MENDENHAIXS evansville. IND.

A Gas Stove

Will Heat a Bed or Bath Room for Less than One and One-Half Cents an Hour. This is Cheaper than to Take Cold. The Stove is Always Ready for Use.

CITIZENS' 6AS & FUEL CD.

507

Ohio Street.

SAKT C. DAVIS FRANK J. TURK

DAVIS & TURK

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

420tf Wabash Ave., Terre Haute Ind.

Children Crjr for

Pitcher's Castoria.

The Business Man's Statement.

Santa Claus Soap

This Great Soap makes home, home indeed. Keeps everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody happy. Try it Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.

UPHOLSTERING!

Special designs of upholstered furniture and awnings made to order and repaired. Leather work a specialty. A full line of upholstered goods in stock.

O. A. HANFORD, 30 N. Fourth St.

kv 3,

LAFATETTS, ISI., May 2,1894.

relief, until one day last summer I was tSjjJs: told by a brother drummer of the virtues of LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS.

I concluded to try it, and am happy to say one box, costing only one dollar, entirely cured me. To those who suffer _.„as I did I would strongly advise them

We cut the price of all. Lengths sufficient for the adult. Prices more nearly adapted to the liliputian requirement.

You may buy the BEST at the price of a medium gTade, the GOOD at the price of the cheap. 30, 40 and 50 per cent off.

That means bring half dollars and see them do double duty. NOTHNG RESERVED. ALL GO. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHS, PLAIDS, VELVETS, FLANNELS, LACES! CLOAKS, EMBRODERIES, LINENS.

Broken lines of hosiery, gloves, underwear and handkerchiefs. Everything in odd lots and short lengths.

Thursday is inauguration day. Will it see you here?

L. S. AYRES & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

HONEST

TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN

Suffering from Wasting Vitality, Lost Vigor, Emissions, Varicocele and all kinds of Sexual Disorders. Why will you be deceived by free treatment offers which are used as decoys to entrap sufferers and In the end prove to be the dearest or an treatments? Beware of these cure-alls (In a day) that are liable to contain opiates and other poisonous drugs which exhilerate and produce a spasmodic improvement but no lasting benefit.

4"^

Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, InL GENTLEMEN—It is with pleasure that I can conscientiously say a good word for LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. For more than a year I was troubled with indigestion and stomach disorders. Various remedies which I tried gave me no

LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS.

Yours truly, (JOHN R. SPENCER, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Company.

Because there was no place like the home where they used

You donH have to

the can and you'll find them moist, fresh and relishable. They're delicious either hot or cold.

At all grocers', 10c, 15c and 20c. Send 60 for postage and we will send you a sample can.

VAN CAMP PACKINC CO., Indianapolis,'Ind.

Annual

Thursday, Dec.

26,

we Begin our Regular

Clearance Sale o'

spasmodic imefit. Read

this liberal offer: Send me a full statement of your case with $5 by registered letter or money order and I will specially prepare for you a- full two months ment, or one month's treatment for *3, or ten days'.treatment, $1. Just one-half my usual fee. If the $5 treatment falis to completely cure you I will treat you further free of charge. How much more honorable Is this than the deceptive offer to refund money. I will guarantee my remedies to contain nothing harmful and to do what I claim. My 64-page Book on home treatment" sent free. Nothing sent C. O. D. without your instructions. Strictly confidential. Thirty 'ears' experience. Address. DR. D. H. LOWE, Dept., Wlnsted. Conn.

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