Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1896 — Page 2

"as f*

WAS IN DEATH'S JAWS

A NEW YORKER RECEIVES A #»0OOVOLT KLEOTBIO SHOCK.

Ha Still Lives to Tell of His Experience His Description ot How He Felt.

{New York, Jan. 27.—Chatles H» Htaos, a New Yorker, received a shodk of 2,000 volts oi electricity and retained xmedousneos enough to tear himself HJWiay tfrom the daa/3ly current. He tfatatad a few moments 3atear, awoke In: convulsions and a jfew hours later recovered. Mr. Hineis is 31 years old, and is superintendcnit of the Flatbush Elect rttfai Works. He has been Informed toy am astrologer 'Who csasts his horoscope that if (he survived for three months tfiUui thte date of the red bettors he would becomo very •prosperous and attain the age of 78. The three won th'3 expired laslt Monday amid su'ch frightful elrcumatancfea as to leave no dou'bft. la the mind off Mr. (Hin'es tfaa/t (his •escape from death on ith&t day was Lttfle short off miTacutous. Mr. Himes accidentally came to eonbatet with the ttnvo poles of the alter natitalg circuit In 'the lWca/ndesceint light department cxf the dSaet-ory, and receded a ©hock of 2,000 wits. "I really don't know how it happened,' he said, "bult while 1 was throwing tihe switch on the temponafy sWlthiboard Ito the prtmbxy circuit I b&aarme coinsctous o(f a tfrlgihtful (burning aensa^ tion. lit seemed to me as If I were toeing (consumed "by a flame, whfcdh swept through me from right to left. Then there was a momentary blank. My thoughts were jumbled together. The one predominant thought which seemed to en velope all the others was Are. "The next 'thing I knew was whew I was ®Hja ncllng at the telephone in' the offioe and shouittoff to 'Central' to serid to police headquarters for Aft ambulance. "Then I (became abnormally oalim. It seemed only a m'oment afterward tb!at Dr. George Dowllng came in and bega.ru to look me over. 'By thait time I, ctf course, realized thiak I 'had received am electrician shock of suffifeldnt VQltage to have killed a dozen meh. The Vbfy thought oif it sfjekened .trie. Suddenly, things began tto gr^W dim wild va/gu6 around mes One objetefc after the other (faded away until! I wiaa £6 tof&l 4aA» Ti'6S5. "When I 'agiata opened my eyes I waa at my home. An ornbulanioe "had fa-kem -me ith'sro. I ^as told fhart I hB^d 'had a convulsion. 1 (felt t!he fit teamtog on again and requested to be taken (back ito tthe office in order tA spare my wife and children such a frightful t#peo-ta-cle. The ajmUmlance a/.-dordlngly ooi»veyed me to the office, and althtrug1!! the distant Is only four blddkS, the doctor 'found lit necessary ito give me two hypod'ermte lnjectione-OA the way to order to calm me. "At the office I-werft tnrto convulsion aftej1 convulsion, itft^ri'm^ being filled with «\jdh a.n&iisfcaUtig sensatloa aa made each awafceailreg many more times disagreeable tha-n death. Tha-nka to the doctor'a urrflagg'lng efforts for three hours, my equilibrium waa ait la»t entirely restored and I felt strong enough to go home and go to bed. I awoke refreshened in the morning. The right arm, through which Che current had passed Into my body, wa-a stiff and 3ore, (but with thia exception 1 felt quite well and strong. I was abte to at'tend to my duties and paid several business calls in New York without experiencing very much inconvenience. ''I am still a trifle nervous, ercd tTre pain In the arm has not altogether subsided, either. Still, I do no I think thart my experience will entail fitiy p$rma~ nenit injury either to my mtnd or body."

Mr. iHines is modest ond epolte with grea't reluctance about hlmeelt. fJut ihls w'ife and Mrs. 'Eliza P. Hine9, his mother, are «Kceedlngly proud erf Mm, and never tire talking abenrt him. "My son has had many rjarrow eacaipes," said Mrs. Hlnea, ST., "and some' of 'them were not l'es^ marvelous, perhaps, thfon the'Shock #f Monday. While putting up an elecbricsafl' iJlaint two years ago in Tampieo, Mexiad he received a shock which threw hiro across the room rigiht into the flywheel oth. dynamo. An injury to the kn'ee waa lh only damage he sus tained. "He came near being ghot as a rebel five years ago In (San Salvador, during an uprising there. His room-mate wafl put to death, but Charles escaped and fled on foot across tfho Isthmus. He finally got to Guatemala and wa$ taken aboard an American ehfp. "H'e was often shipwrecked, and once he slipped f)ram the TO of our houses on Washington Square, In New York, and saved himself by seizing the coping with 'his leift hand. The house was four stories high. He ha'd been shoveling the snow from the roof.'*

UNDER THE HAMMER.

The O. & St. t. Disposed of st Public Sale for 91,560,000

The first mortgage bonds, for Che satisfaction 3f whichi sale was made the girooind, together With, interest, amounted .to $3,312,003, The "buyer was required to assume fltie (receiver's indebtedness of 4240,000 oil receiver's certificates due November, 189?, and claims for personal and property damages now ft litigation, a. total ol^ $256,170. There i- also outstanding 151,000 lbs second 'tgage "bonds dt en Issue of $580,000, ue Ctf ay 1, 1940, and held /by the Fiartrters' Uoaai & Trust C&. But two bidd'ers onad^ tfh« rsiqulred dfepc^n These were

Council Bluffs, la., JaU. 27.—The Omaha & "St. Louis Railway system was sold today by If. W. Ross, master in chancery, In accordance with a decree of the United States Circuit Court for the western "division of the southern dlstrlct of low*, l„ the case of tjtt S? 'States Trust Co. agatast the OmSM & St. 'Loiris vRailroad Co., dated Novenrber 30. 1895.

W. C. W'inston Jf 'St. IWI», assisfairt solicitor of the W^ibasfh, and Cornelius B. Gold, sfepreseutlng1 6he bblldiholdera'. Gold Started, tihe bidding At $1,150,000, and setottred tt &% $JL,660 000. 6old Is generally a'dmltt^d to rfeprtsBni iBaltfmcJre & Ohio.

Mrs. 8. 8. GoAy*

Special to the. Indi&o&potls News. Franklin, Ind., Jam*. 27.—Mrs. S. 8. Ghrby diiefd yesterday morning aJt Iher home in .this tb Jong llfcnese, of consumptflom She wws a dsuugftater oif the Rev. Wlllteum Boston, a pnomto'e'rtt pioneer Methodist minister. Her htrsba'rid, S. S. Gorhy, is a leading IntMsjiia scientiist, and hats served itrtro terms eus estate geologist, Mi% Cterby leaves eight dhDdran».(tlh^ youngest ot whiOm fe 4 yttLrts olA

Potter Palmer CO Succeed M*. Ranytm ChhragJ), Jafi. ^?»-Potrter Palmeir, *. Qife lbng (Detmicrat, will probably be named by President CksVeland e£ the successor to Tbeodore 'Bunyan, as ambassador exftraordinary and plenipotjenttairy to 5eriijany, .-W, K, OafUSle, eld

est son erf Beeretary. CarliMe, It is said, will be on# otf the dtmng^st eupporters nf MV tor a^jpointinjeot. Mr. iPahner de^lteed to »az Whether he would arooept the pHce or not: Ht aaid it toed mat ret been offered to Mm, aJthougSb rmnorw oZ tots MJne bdnc under ooneideratflon had reached him. WH1lam Strong, who & bustaesa partner ot W' X. Caalliste, gave his knowledge ot th» matter retnctarrtly. He had haawd the matter of Mr. Palmer's appotatoaemt dtecusSed freely «id camsldered frctm the trend of tire discussion jyr. pattmeT*® appointment assurrtt

EDMUND LAW ROGERS.

The Oldest Lineal Descendant of Martha Washington. Balitmore, Jan. 27.—Edmund Law Rogers, a noted linguist, literatus and art councC&eur, dlfed hfeffe. He was 80 years of and age the oldest lineal descendant of Martha. Washington. His mother was Eliza Law, a grand-daught-er Daniel Parke Custis and Martha DandTidjges RflferWards Mrs. Martha Wefthling'toa. Mr. Rogers graduated from Harvard hn 1839, in. 'the sarme class witih Edward Everett Hale wllth whom awl .temas Ruesall I/3w«n, also a graduate of Harvard, he mefintatoed a Ifffelong friendship.

He owned a large number of valuable Washington rfiU'Ibs, oonspJouous among Which IB the celebrated Trumbull fulllength portrait of G-eneolai Waeihtogt.'O'n, the only tmte in existence. It was especSal'ly paiifttekl for Mrs. Warsh'ington, etaft caane lb Mr. -Rogers by wl'H. He expreeeed the •I'mtarotHon durtog hffis life-"' time ito (bequeath ®t ait 'hils-deffiiHh'tO feHfl UnOted States govemTnenSt.- 'iwai'v:

MANY MEET DEATH.

TYLORSTOWN, WALES, THE SCENE OF A TERRIBLE MINE fiXfLOSlON,

The List of the Killed Is Placed at Fiftyfour, Twenty Bodies Having Been Recovered—Fire Adding to the florrot.

Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 27.—The residents otf thfe town and vidnilty of. Tylortown near here w&re terrified 'by a terrific ygverfeeinaitilm today caused by &tu axploslcm In A- (neighboring oolTlery with disastrous consequences to Ufa awd proparty. The 'Mes^ report plaoea tihe ©unKber W dead at Afty-four, though fit 5s feartud tihe iCurther explora'tton of .the wrecked mine will develop the bodies of mora

The first reports gfeve the number of mtaera to th« shiaift at fifty-tfour, but eome escaped' to the ffurface, brtngtng fho twnly of one comrade with them. The d-aspair df the women who flocfced to the mouth ot t'be «Jhaift w«is pltSWIl to wrttnees ea they stood aJbout wffth bdanKihed ftjoee faopln®: to team thait irus•band or iftother had by eome clwunoe tan eritered tare tn5n«.

Tliq pit wug ifwind to ihavo ca«Rlht fire -and It «ras only through br&vtfng the ixtmost peril thaft the li'V^wg were alble to pmoeeoute t)h» tnque«t for tfee dead. The nufiriber of dead removed tn^oreased to twenty tamd the Ilat .ofrJttjosfe known to htave :been In the Ill-fat^ed dpatft ikept oonstaotly grow to* amd: wttftrtt tihe irumftxir of 'bereaved "famttteB Hvalfting at the surface. The work of explorr, artion is gcdrxjf steadily forward but uns der great dSfflcsuIttwi, the uaimeroua cave-tns db«*truottnig advaco® and iruakJin® It imipossSbie to rea^ah remote potrtSon» of the mine, while Che'dQf^Othre ventUtettonr o#t«n Srl-vw those who are kd-vartctog om .their ead errands. Th^ last to ooma out ibrouigrtt wTtb them five (bodtea. Nipmo ha\-« 'been ftnwud alive and it te not now hoped that any will Ibe.

It "R"ua reported at mVlrt^ght that more bodies had been brought to tht .purfsucfr of the wretoked mKns, amd som« iofe-J^hbs^-who were in the mtoe fta^' he0ri 'res--cued alive, and are aible to tell soxnetMmg of tihe ac.cuTrence. It Is iimpoe^ii-

vi^ttnTs, as itfhe number of men ili the eregpaig^ed In the work oif exploration, end mot known. But those who have been eragaiged* -tn (the work of exporaftfion and. the few survivors who tiare been rebcued tell terrible etorteS of the scenes •flhey wJtmesoed Bind tlh© dead bodies .titrery founid or sftutoabldd over, etrew-n in all KreeMoras as they fell, overcome by fire daimp or hurled by force oif the «xplosian.

One of the eurvlivors, a fireman, who was in tilre miJne irtself when the exploeSon oame, etairted to work his way in t-he diireotton oif Ohe orfltira-nce. In core spot he was obliged to stop amd ^tafflt far four tuows on acootu-rrt of tihe afterdamp. At (the end of .tha)t fflme he ventured tb advance a few steps further when die had to delist again amd wafit anto-ther 'tfuio hours fn (hopeless darkness. Anot'her fireman wJro made hfis way otft of the death pit by a'long journey reTafteis thiat he paissed numerous men on tihe wajy who were unconeaious and helpless and badly burned. He could do nolttJtavg for them and was obliged to Imve them ito their fate. The .rescuers oonitinued their work InldefatJgatoly all Uhroujgh the nig'ht, encouraged by tihe savtaig of a few tO hope Hhait atflll others remain alive in it'he ml'ne whose Jives may possibly be saived.

Venezuelans to Boycott English Goods Nerj^^Xork. Jaax'28.—A dispatch to the

.hex^aMlBent of the railroad debt, and say it is .the work of enemies Of the YenesuaKn -gftVferrrmerrt to complicate the situation.' Tfife demandfe wfFl be amicably arranged. Anti-Dnclish meetings are again being held, th'e women of Venezuela hfetve formed branches of the Society for the. Defetoie of the National Territory and Will boycott all Brorltsh household goOdd. Ramon Guerre, the minister Of war, has be&ft t-aJten ill. and is under -the care of a hysioian. Rogos. the minister of foreign !aJrs, has reoovered and has resumed post.

Hob Again Driven Off

Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 2*.—A mob tonight surrounded the jail in which Grant AUerbury, accused of assaiult. fe confined and made preparations to lynch him. Sheriff L*ausden came out wtth a big revolved, toM .the mob to mor^e On, and Hi This IS th^ second, mob Chat Laudden has overawed there within a week. tatter Wins the Chen fo«tnan*nt {&. Petersburg, Jauft. today "fihe dhess toumiaan'Onlt wss 'ehded. Lasker took the first, St&Brft* iChe eeoond, PDisbury the third Tschagbrift the fourth pfizek3

Arrested *or Stealing Brass

George Purdy a.j*l Jatcne« Rflsy, two bays, were arretted yesterday for stealing brass from Prox & Brlnkman's. They were taken b&ft*fle Judge Taylor, reprimanded aad releeused. C5HHIIiD®lEJNTS SPRING iHETEJL SHOES Cut -to the core. Rhoads & Carhart's fled (Letter Shoe Sale, Fifth and Main.

free Secfure today at J:30 f. rnv at the parlors ctf the First Congregational dnirdh by Mrs. (Efwfiog. Tb6 publio is cordJaHy invited. The Subject will (be '"Duf Kitchen interest,**

leotorb bda^ at Sift $. a*, at

ttote parlom 0(f (tbe First 3oofc^gitlofaal Chiifwh by ifeJwikni, puhlk: ia cowdiaily it^vit^d. The Wibjfrdt 'Will fee

.,-4av4- Sil

THEY USED A KNIFE.

AMllERMAN BROTHERS IN A Hi rOB AMA(HT|HO JOHH MeOILI» & —Lk I *•,' The Fight Takes Place it the

COM

and William Ammenma/n

ware arreted here 'last night ^nd Jailed on a Charge of assault and battery ^with indent to kill. The toys engaged in a flght with a man named MoGill at CoalCreek Hill, and duoUng the mfelee McG-fll was so "badly slashed with a knife' that -he may die.

The AmmOTziwuns were (m their way from Clinton to thi* jity, and when at Coal Cre^k Hill, ten miles northwest o{ here, they met MciGfifi, who was also fn a wagon^ A quarrel arose In regard Co Who should give the road, and the war of words soon ripened into blow. MoGifl was proving too much for t»e Aromermans, when Sherman drew a knife and began slaffhtng right and left It is said that while Will held MoGill, Bhetrman con tinned the bloody work wft'h the knife. Parties who saw the fight came to McGMl's rescue .In time to prevent him being' killed outright.

After the fight the: Amm«rman boys drove on to this city and were followed by the Fayette township constable. The officer reported to' the police and with their afd the Ammerrmans were Captured at 3 o'clock this mOrhlng. They iCtjiild not give bond and were committed to Jail to await the resuft of McGlll's Injuries. Sherman's head Is badly cut and he claims it was don® by MoGill, who first used a kniifle.

Q. A. R. ENCAMPMENT MUDDLE.

Conference to be Held Today to Deelde Where It Is to be Held. Indianapolis, jam. 27.—Commandeer-In^ Chief Walker of (the G. A. R., leflt tonight for Chitago to be present a.t the tniaeftlng tomorrow between the Western Plaasejiger Aascrclation representatives and the delegation from St. Paul wh'Jcfh will dteJCjfle as to whether or not ftihe encampment wl® ibe taken from fit. Pawl. Colfcmel Walker today rsoeiived & naimlber oif UT^e-nt telegrams, one of wlhftjh watt from the dh'aftrmen of the 8t. I^ul eoimnJttM inrtBtteg upon Wt» hteflng presant tomorrow af the rneetlrfg. Commalader-'i'n-Chliaf WUlker also oetved a leftter f.rom: T. E. Sample ctf PSttyburg today to WhDch he sasld that it jooked aa though the Knights of Py th!5aa meeting Would ibe taken from MlnneajpoliB on account of tire .tmu'Wos With tho passenger association. Mr. Sample 4a one of the supreme, officers of Uho KirlgWts Pylh'.tie, and ie atftendlng the cjoeitUyg' iwhtdh 1» now ibelng held at ClnlrfmnaftJ. He asks that the nattonal emwmpmenit of the G. A. R-. be made a wwek later I» order not to conflJct with the Knilghts off PyffhtaB meeting. COlonert Walker said thait (tJhia oould ndt .ITOdone ijif the einttSumpment stays ait 9t. Paul as tt would conflitat with- the Minnesota Stafte Fa4r, and two weeks latter would be too Ifeite on account of the weather. If the enoampment Is taken from 'St. Paul, however, Colonel Walker says it wiSl prohobly be a week later than now fi»ed. ft would be iheW about September lWft.

vl: DURHAM "DONE." -i

STotorloas Jack Ring Supposed to Have Robbed His Friend. JlaWk Ring, one of the. most notorious raprCsenltativeB of the Bowery gto-nig,' WBJa arrest^ed ?ast n.lgh t' muspeoted of WaVj.n'g reUeved JoHm Durham at $23. Durham llives eJt Flralt and Chestnut Streets and wae w-Jth Ring drimkflng aiad exttfbltlng' Ihls money. Ring le ntut oon» actous about appropriating' other people's cash and the police thiny they Ujtave ovl'i^pnice to warrant Me detention

pending a thorough Investlgaition. Rintg

ble to a.Ttcerta^n ithe exact number of. the ^he tolls times Inmumertajble but has always been lucky and managed, to squirm out wMtout gettag 5,n-to the penitentiary.

•an Mast Pay Damages

Moilt MaeoTi, the ex-YamiaUa brakeman, wfea gl\*en daimageta agiaingt the company Tae!t Saturday for ,$5,250. The case fwnaa tried to the Clncuit Oourt at FranMOrt. Ma&on bro«ight .suift for $10,000. The jury, to add'l/Won to aloDwSng damages i'n tihe sum of $5,250, decilded all costs ehtould ,be paid by. the raHlrcfeud convpaaiy. On the 24thi. day Of July, 1894, Mason, who was ^braking (for Capft&ln Wise on the main toe of Che "VUndalSa between IndUainapollB anid St. I/ouls, was arrested and thrown !fh ja»il, charged witih the Illegal.sale otf itail-emd mileage tSckefts. He wtas acquiBtted oif the chiarge anld, in. turn, »bncru.gM suSt agftlTOsft the railroad, coanpsuny tfior falae ffltaprisoavnreitt.

Heavy Bnslness Fallnre atrOttaw» 111 Ofltowa, 111., Jan. 27.—'the 'Marseilles MaiU»11ajdtuning Co., the largest agrllcultuural iftnplementt concern la Cenltrcul Hlinois, iha® m'ade an assignment to Martin' J. Ktngm&tet, a .heavy oredator and large atockhOidier. The llajblUt'les lamount to $200,000 and the scheduled lasw eenits «o $250,000. Among the creditors toe: K'Sngmtfami &. Co., Peoria1, $25,000 Stalte (Bank of Piymoulth, Wis., $10,000 iMtemuifacturer's Rank of, Racine, $10,000 AJtlas "National Bank of Ch:ica^o, $10,000 J. Ajdams, $13,136. Of the company's d^bts at least half1 is owed to stockholders. fTthte Ifadlure is' la'ttritouted to the dullness fn trade and difficulty in making oOlelctlons. Mr. Kingan wftl apenajte the works as assignee unitSl the detbts are paid.

United Presbyterian Missionary Murdered (Bblt!2more, Jam 27.—The Revx Ka-lipli EV Oasson, who Heft Baltimore last Octiolber if or 4hte mttasSon tn Egy^t of the Unrted PmerfbyterSan Church, writes under date of Jamuary 8th .from Assyiooit:

TThe news reached the missionaries Batobfetb morning of the murder otf one of our naitive pastors, Girgis Ana/hlaiJia, iby mime, who wrfas the ipa«tor of the congregation •ait Kxx®, Egyipt, a towm a good (way .ilp the river from here. He Was a na'Avfr of 9yrfbj.by ^rjtiK,, Wt.' fcatd been to Aimerfoa, where Studied for a iwiUHe fai tihe XetHa. Hie fWae sent out ty hop ibo^^a^iriip/d tteen Sot some fifteen yearstChe pastor a!t

K0ca*

...

ORE^S|tiOOC0SB.

r'W T"pn HAUXK KXKKJjSSS, TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28,1896.

Creek

Hill—Their Victim May Die—£en» stable Follows Them Bere» .^|

i^v:

Rhoada 4 Okrhai4'*s Red L/ettet lS&o* 5Sa2e, Fifth ana CM5rt&. ::. r.

Death of Franklin Saga

Sunday mmmmg alt 7:30 o'&ocm, pe&oefuHy and calmly pased away onie of our be^t and o9de«t cQttzeins, Mr. Franklfal Sa^e, of 82$ South Center streeit -Mar. S&*e weia ma of the lamdmiurks df our Ksty though not actttvedy em* ga««d te bute&neas for qiilte a tfumber otf years, ftw waa well aotd wSdefly known and beloved by a31 vdhocn he (had ooane in oomtafet

Ah Mir. wais p4aSn, stittdtly «6ftBtoteiik)iua, honest tod upright— tto lufa tufa#*, tts pastel 'i*a»ppy apinH

wiaa ^ke the dawn of a bright, sunny day jafiter a dark, gloomy nlgh^.: Of h^a home whaft ehisAl I |*ay? Hcrw can I «mxres« his dwec'tfltm «b thait home, wjfe aad .ch¥l|a?Bn^ AH I can way, At WBJS hte life h» i^oughit only amd ftotr wiiCh hts pines no wacsrifloe too. cnoaA, lib ItMiqpaiBpei he ocnifd not effldure, but wepfe tjpleamsre#, ao gMait wrau hte lore fo%i1^|s home e^d family. M^. Sage died ihad lived, a chseaijgflft vmm. fWert4,^) ^ai, «n«my tQ ncam Hte leaves & and thr'e® 3,f. -f*rlewd,:. -Jiyv "-1"

TWO DEAD AH PONS DYING.

A Little Cl|iy% Capfesj^a ,|jt^art pandering Accident ^tPlttibgrir

and la1 tlie'repiiit of a flre at'i^e hoa^jp| john Steel, lamp ojiimney qaaker, 'tpwJghu The .victlnjs 'arg Mary Stael, agdd 5, and Nora Steel, burned to d«ath. Mra. Jennie St^el, aged fataJU^ injured -by Jumping from a aeconfil ftory window. About 9 0*c,lock tonight, while Mr. Steel waa absent" iroari home, one of -the children overturned a stand on which stood a lamp. The lamp* exploded and Mra. 8teel knocked It down the stairs. With-in-a few mopients the stairway was 1H flashes, cutting off escape. The frantic mother then lowered the 7-months-old ibaby aind Johnny, ag"e»d 7, to .the ground in safety and turned back to rescue the two little girls, but the rear portion of Che dwelling- was ablaze and she Was compelled to abandon "tlrem. In Jumping' from the window to «ave herself she struck on her "head, sustaining a fracture oif the skftlj and internal injuries from the effects of which she will die. The father' is erased with grief.

CITY IN BRIEF.

^l^rt Lanve?i of Chicago is H%Dtlng iai 'the city. Mr. W. F. Overstneeit weajjt fo Indianapolis yesterday

Mr- J- K. Tomliwson, it is saJd, has b'een offered $12,000 fcxr'hfis recently paitenlfc'ed bicycle valve.

Asstetanit Yard master Wilson of •the Va/ndailta, w"ho was injured Sunday by being pinched 'between two cars, was much, imp^ov^d yesterday.

The funeral of Henry Grlfforn, who dted Sunday, 'Uook .plaoe from his laltia rwsideraoB, 610 Mulberry street yesterday.

Tihe Unfflon Veteran Legion drum corps wa/s photographed Sunday at the court ihouse 8tejs. prof. Duenweg gave a pleasant reception to his dancing clases last nlgWt. About sevenUy-flve oqjiple were present The pnognoimme consisted of clxteen dsnoas.

Pan gtnart Adds Another Attraction Bl Paso, Tex.,. Jan. 27.—Dan Stuart added another event to his fistic carnival today by oft^fiiyr a purse of $l,oiX fbt the ftralCh-teutfaerffighk Billy Smith Is a protege off (Jimmy Carroll, and Peter Burns Is (Peter Maher's trainer. Thd matdh between the two wfia made in Juarez, (Mexico, yesterday. W. W. Wheeloflk, «peaklng tonight about the carnival, said: "The'Smith-Burns fight win be doubled up on the bantam fight, the last day of the carnival. AH of the fights will be pulled off In the day time, als roo arrangements have been made for night fights. General admission to all th» (fights will cost $20. Those who expect to attend the big battle must be in El Fa«o at 8 o'clock of the ipornln* of Fehruary 14th."

As to Int«rtiatl(MB»l Copyright. London, Jan. J7.—H. Rider Haggard presided tonight «t ^he .-meeting of the Society of Authors, '.to whlbh Mr. HaU Caine his mission to Cana-

ety of read Mc da wfitn Mr dla to lontal

Is report uron gaffd to m' atne teak the gro«7d that the

da wfth regard to hvteirowtionial copyright: ...Os .ight auestlon was more a eerkms Interna/ttonal w. tepnrte flhan anything tn the

faild,

a Me Ooene«-

uela or Transvaal question. Mr. Haggard, speaking on the report, ecadd it was ridiculous to etrptwso that any government would put pressure upon Canada with re-

aird to a copyright law. Mcwt of them, he would mther see the question dropped than to auarrel with Canada over copyright*. .'A -a Suggest a Repetition of Jefferson's iPian

London, Jan. 27.—The Ohronlcle this morning hais are etSItOrial retaillinff the success w'hidh (altitfend^d President Jef(fieraon'B send'ing ft fleg.t to Algiers amd ^ug-geslts tire great powers formally iihvltinig the United^tiajtea to send a fleet ito Turkey. ''The-mere sig-Wt of a. (form'ldia'b'le dfepliay," flays the ChronWle, "iwould suffice to ifcrfegfithe eultan, to Ms senses." If, howevjsr, such awtjon were needed, itttDe ChiioificJe -urges that the British fieelt ^ihouldr tW-operate.

Wolverines Favor Spooner for President Superior, Wis., Jan, 27.—Prominent R'epulbHdana have/^'l^d a meeting for Wednesday evening'tot* the purpose off beginning aat agiit^ftSoT1 ^a,vor otf- vvisoonistn eenddng a eq&i.delegia'tion to the Sit. Jjouls oonventtoh lor John C. Spooner for president. Those behind fthte move Olaim thfe ex-senator oan have idonsidieTafble sfcrengrttv. ^T..

B'nal B'rlth Closes Its Meeting. New York, Jan. 27.—Jullue H. Wyman, of Daltimore, the newlyrelected president of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rlth, occupied the chlafir ait today's sessions 6f the supreme lodge's ninth aniuraH convention. The following committees rendered their reports: Committee oh general legislation, amendments to the constitution and bv-la»ws, resolutions, finance* state of the order, endowment and committee on ie president's message. The convention bse*| this evening.

th eft

jtagllsh Praise For Voneroeians. London, Jam.

ft.—A

letter from Caracas,

which the Tl.mefe will publish tomCflrro^, testifies to the moderation there doting the excitement of President Cleveland's fndstfage, there »elng not a single act of Violence towards British, property or British "The Venezuelans treated Individual Englishmen courteox^ly," the Times' letter states, '*and theftr orderly conduct is worthy of all praise."

Lord Lelghton to be Burled Monday. London, Jan. 27.—The funeral of the lata Lord Xeighton, president of the Royal Academy, it 1s annoirrwed, will take plafo ait ®t. Paul's on Monday,

Feels Inclined to Reciprocate Ottowa, Ontw J:an. 27.—flto the house of •Commons today MdMiHan, Liberal, moved that Canada accept the Unttfed States landing offer of fectproclty on 5a^h^tm^ 'imp5e«feW Horn ?P. FM, £#ly *poWJ affainSTthe r^llitloii, eJi ^ld ateo -Mr.^ (Davfir, g^&tferv^ttyg.

New Tork Sob-Treasury Statement^ W^shtLnigton, 'Jaai. 27.—The pub-flsrtiah^ iwy. ait. New York 'today raOedved a dej^Tsit otf $l

000,000

'to frOld dm exchaji^

for -currency and Wflt $181,400 by wDthdrawaiis, -whldh leaves thie true amoinilt of ttue gcM ressetrve $50,533,513. 'v*7* "h

",1,! Martiagea I?oea»es. Wm. GosneH and v, Burf E Barr and Nellie M. Mitchell, George ClmmeU aj*df Fanny Oooper. A free lecture Dodwr-at 2:30 p. in. at the parlors otf bbe First Congregational Church by Mrs. ©wW*. The public is comdiaHy Invited. The'teubjeot will toe "Our Kitchen Iriterest/' V/#.

OOiNGfRBSS W®E«. Jj' A? deep cutron all $3^$4 and Special and deep $5 men's congress. Rhoads & Carhart to* l/etter Sttoe Fifth *ad Jfato*.

AWA1L0FABMBDMEN

THBV WILL BE CIED VO OBtSB THE

The Latest Plans 6f the Spanish OrteiettlUeo,TU«T Say, Canndt Escape—Movemeats«if theTrobpa.

Ne# Vorti, Jan. iT.MX dfwelal from Havania, C*iba, feayBV The plan of campaign adopted by the commander^in-Jhief at the Spanish fcirbes noiifr' 1fi Ouba has been divulged A^' severtLl' oAoers ot

vhigh

rank, whose

fiame's must be kept secret. General Caimpis established what became known as "the^wa1!! of men." He disti*Jbtlted a farce number of (Spanish troops in such a manaer that they practically formed a solid line from coast to coast HI* line began in the north, about five miles west ot Havana, and extended south 'to th# Bay of Matamam. At the tlme.the plan was adopted, Gomez had announced 'that he would take his oommand not only into Havana province, tbut that he wouJA walk Into Pinar del Rio and as far west a» he possibly could. Campos determined to prevent Gomez from carrying out his project. The wtall of men was well to the westward of the railroad line, between Havana and Batabamo. 3omes and Maeeo not only succeeded in crossing Campo'a line, but recrossed It several times before Gomez and Maeeo separated west of It two weeks ago. Maceo remained in Pinar del Rio province, doing about as he pleased, while Gomez invaded Havana province again, and one time camped within fifteen m'fles of the capital of Cuba. Reports were printed in the United States that Gomez was at the rates of Havana, and' that It was only a question of a few hours when he. would enter the city, haul down the Spanish banner and raise the flag of the Cuban republlo.

But Gomez had no intention of. attacking the city. He openly declared that It would be more foolish to do so. His sole object Is to keep the Spanish troops moving, hoping to tire them out. If he can continue 'his present warfare until warm weather sets In, he knows yellow fever will do the rest.

Both General Marin and General Rando are convinced that, while the Jdea of the wall of men Is a good one, the wall is In the wrong place—too far weet. It was decided, therefore, to have a strong wfc.ll along 'the railroad. Thousands otf troops are stationed along that line amd small fortifications .have been erected near each station. A large number of armored cars have been ordered. They are to be box oars, protected by boiler Iron, At either end1 of the cars will be OEFotchkiss rifles, can«nony Ktowltsers or &aflHtig guns. These cars are to be placed between #he railway stations. At least SiOOO atfmed troops win be kept con at an Hy moving over the line. (Maceo and his command, the Spanish general says, caai not escape. He Is looked upon as an "easy mark." Many of his troops are believed to be woundr ed. As he has no ambulance corps, he Is unalble to move them, and does not want, to leave them at the mercy of the Spanish. If Maceo tries to go east, he will run up against anew wall otf men, muicfh stronger than the one he broke through some w«eks ago. If he tries to escape west the SpaniSh general says that be will have to march to the sea, wh«Te bis only chance to iget away will be to'boats. Bpanlsh warsbfps have been stationed along the coast One fired a few days ago trpon an encampment of Insurgents. The Spanish com-, mamders fear only Gomez. Although he Is nearly eHxty-eight years old, they recognise In him one of the ablest Of fighting nfen and an expert tactician.

The passenger train which came from Havana to Guanajay, leading the latter •place at 4 p. m. for a return trip, was "held up" last night by insurgents near San Antonio. The passengers were ordered to leave the train. When they had done so the rebels burned the cars and destroyed the locomotives. The passengers were not harmed, but they were compelled to walk to San Antonio, one mile distant*.

The train had no armored cars, because the company had none ready. Some are being constructed for passengers, and when they are finished will be upon all trains. Then, It is 'believed, •people may travefl over the line in safety.

The'Latest Advices.

Seraifln SancfiPez. the insurgent leader, has passed through the district of Sa/n/tl Splrltus, province of Santa Clara, accompanied by Manual Suarez, another Insurgent leader, Who is serlous4y wounded. They were on their way to the province of4 Puerto Principe. Samchez, however, ltfbends t6 return to Santa Clara after seeing Suares to a place of safety. Qixtrrtto Ran#era^ the insurgent Ohlef, is atill a very Sick man, He has moved with his followers to the limits of SIguen6a, between Clenfuegos and Trinidad, province of Santa Clara. A Spanish gunboat on the river Tayabo has fired upon and dispensed the insurgent band commanded by Varona.'

The forts and war vessels, German and Spanish, fired salutes today in honor otf the birthday of Emperor William of Germany, and General Marin, the acting o&ptalh general of Cuba, accompanied by ah aid de camp, made a caH upon tha ^S-daman consul her6.

PECKHAM'S FIRST DECISION.

It Reverses the Court Below In the Gettysburg (Proceedings. Washington, «tan. 27.—Justice Pedkham» the new member of tl» United States Supreme Court, delivered his first opinion in that court today. The opinion was In the case involving the right of the government to condemn the real estate of the Gettysburg Electric Railway Co. as a part of the national park (located upon the Gettysburg battleground. tale court below had decided/that the aOt of congress authoristh'g the establishment th4 pai*k, insofar as it applied to the oandemnatidh of private property, was unconstitutional. Bind that there was no right under it to condemn.

Justice Peckham's* decision reversed this, deciding the Haw1 to" ibe vaHd, and sustainIng the• condethnafl^n 'proceedings. Justice Peck^ata h^?d: his wTltt«h opinion tn his hand, but did not read it, departing from the general rule of the oourt, in that he did not outline the opinion, contenting himself with the announcement of the bare result Jhe case is an •important one, as tt extends considerably the authority otf the general government in condemnation proceedings.

Valuable Evidence Discovered. Madison. Jan, 27.—The Tank collection of books in the Dutch language, crcje of the rich possessUona of the state Historical Society Lrbraary, appeal* destined to play a considerable part to the defflbproittons otf itha VeaeiuedMn

otfcnmiMpp. Amdrew 0. Wbfts, ooe ctf the cotnttnfcssiouttiw, a week ago, wrote to Prcsflldnt Adams, of tj» State UnAversfity, asking Mm to search itlhs Tank oolleotton tor any hJrtooica!! works or sittasea bearteg uippu the boandarTes otf ofd DuMh Gulain^. Asx sxumlnattein of the books ta. thiti d^Jartment reveais the preosnca hsrs of eeverai wh&h bear autMatrfiUvv oorttempor&ry teeTJizaauy as to the sxtctft of the Duttih claim to Gvtana whdtflj Skigtend suoaeedta) In 1808. A trtujwlajtor and dnau^htemaB are ww bwrily estradtlng thOs intformatJcra Or Dbe oommkMlrm.

General Booth to Visit the Ctalted Stater •New York, Jan. 27.—A lota'l paper saysr The unexpected order for Commander Baiiington Booth's recall to England from America has occasioned such disquietude and murmuring among the rank amd lle of the Salvation Army la this country that General Booth, ffather of fBallhigton said cOmmander-ln-chlef otf the Salvation Army forces throughout the wcrM, has decided to visit the United States «ext spring. The general is in Australia, where he ho* been conducting services for several weeks. He will'sail for England early in Martfh anfd may be expected 1n this country about the Ibejflnnlng of April.

Anti-Lychlng Sentiment In Kentucky. CB-mclnrM'l, Jam. 27.—The Commertflil Gazette specfed ton Frankftert, Ky.. says: "Governor Bradley sent a specSal message to the legislature today urging the passage otf a law mjaklng (the county •responsible fbr at least $2,500 to the widow or heir of any person who may be ly«jdh»d in.the oOimty."

YENDIG IN THE CITY.

WAS

THIC FAlrfotTg SPORT

inr TERRE

HAUTE YESTERDAY

He Says the Flstle Carnival Will be the Hottest Thing Yet—Dan Creedon Pats Jem Smith to Sleep

"Circular" Joe Vendig, the all-round sporting ma®, wati In Terre Haute for a fe»w mtnutes yesSterday. He dfdn't oome down town but no sooner was he off fbhe traM than he began giving away prise-tflght lipfcerature and making ajrrangrsmsnits ito have a few lithographs pHaoed In ooawpfcrnoua plaoes.

Veaidli® was Slknply bubbling over with prfze-fight enthusfiaam and his tongue was Angling the praises of FltzSbnmona, Hall, DSxcrn and the resit of them Q£ lie handed out a free panvpfalets conDailinitog pdcrtures of the pugir&ttc celelbrtitlcs. "You'll be soimewhwe cJose when the gang rings, I suppose?" suggested a dspot han«er-on. "WS11, I rathor guess," replied "Circular0 Joe. "If I ehtwBQit thi's tiViln woiuMn't, g*3t one bwak to the place of msetlmgr fn itteits you'd pee me making tracks rtght down ®hls rfgh't of way. Yes, 1*11 be (there wnd JuSt as close to the ropes as money will take me."

VfcrJdis was asked hll opinion of the fighters, but he saild he hadn't fdrmed aity JuBjt yet They were all onackerJaoks, he tftfoiugitft, amd would stamd studying.. Joe saOd he supposed the Terre Haulte sport'Sng fraternity wouild bfe on 'Ksafnd "when the balloon went up." I

BA8E BAUU MANAQER8.

«*lckrt Yotmg Re-eleeted as Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer. J"tiSt beforo the adjournment t/hta addltkm waa rhade to article I: "A Club making selection of a player aa authorised In the preceding paragraphs of thie article, shall have the riaflit within thirty days of oottce to tffie secretary of the board of suoh selection to withdraw from euCh eelbottoft, and on notice to .tha secretary he qhfti pos

1.return to the cWb the amount de-

,^' with him. A dub falling to exeroisa this right within the time speolfted Shail nat be allowed srfbsadu^ntly to withdraw* ite claim, and immediately on efgnihg the-'player to a formal contact, the secretary or the board Shall remit to the orlghiSif club, reserving the amouflt to be deposited with him oh account of such selection. Tl» selecting olub Shall within sixty dayB of its original ©election tender

the player selected a formal contract, and In case of tts failure to do so, the secrotary of the board shall remit the amount deposited with the club far whom the

__1 MMM

AnlnMiAA

pi aver was selected.' The managers then adjourned to meet afaih at the annual scheduled meeting, February 24tii. when all important questions now bsfore the league will be finally disposed otf.

BOXING TpURNAMENT.

Large Attendance at the Finals Before the patrol* Athletio Clab. Detroit, Jan. 27.—Fifteen hundred sports assembled this evening at the Detroit Athletic Club to witness the finals in the in-ter-city (Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit) bbsintf 5hajm.plotiBhiT tournament. first go was between the reatherwel Henry BebrenS. of Detroit, and

!^,LotB a»WtS'

Jirut

A 4

}g% SPi'Smim

^'in^t^e^spetolal 125 pounds class, Joe Fw?hs of DetanoH. was given the fight on oftrt*' MAnd»rsom. aimarently had a fot3 after Henderson apparently Che best of It.

It required four rounds to decide fine of

feathCTWeight champkmshlp between Otto SleJoff, of Detroit, and Wra. Dolan, The former won the mesial.

In the welterweight class. Jack Ham-

Jhdcago. mbnd, of Detroit^ scored a clean knockout, and punlrtied P. MoKenina, Of Chicago, vgry severely In Jusrt flfty-ouo fleiconifla.

Jem Smith Knocked Oat

showed .himself the fnofe clever®: of the Wo, besides having a l^erre^ Creedon had the beet of tb» first fdund,

there weresa number of Smart

xcW"r«&. ami ftnTUlyCrgedon ewunghjs right with great force on the matft. smitti fen like a log and failed to only lasted one minute and twenty seconds.

Brleriy and Zlmpket Soffer Defeat Boston, Jan. 27.—Before the Siiftdk Athlertlo Glitb tonight. Ed omley, Ytfrk, kaooked out Billy Briefly in the sixth round, arid Mike Bears. o/ Lewi^ton,

Frank Ztanpft^r, Of Buffalo,

in twelve rounds. ^An ftepaesd VOk In *4* 1* St Paul Jati. 27.—At Ft KarMVal to-

Ha?ley Davidecm beat the National Ifcttott record for an unpaCed mile, going tw distance tn 2:67^.

Woman Snffraglsts Sleet Ofleer*. Washington, Jan. 28.—The Wbman Sutwday cisoted ctffl^ejs for the en-s ai as foBowBj _• i^rrt—Susan B. Anthony, re-elected. Vica Preaidenrt. At Large—Aiwta Howard ^om^cm^nig' Secretary—Raohael Fost^p AVOTVi

Recording Secretary—Alice Stone BlackwelL

reasurer—Harriet Taylor Upton. Auditor—Miss Laura Cay. Second Auditor—Mrs. Anna Diggs. At tonlglKt's -meeiting "Utah. Our New 8tar," wa« the sriwedoal theme of Interoat and epeeohroaking. Addresses were made by Senator Cajwion, Representative Allen, Mrs. Saitoh A. Boyer and Miss Emily 8. Ricfhard. ail of UUrti.

A Probable Market For American Cora. Chicago* Jan. 27.—A spsoial oahfle from Chicago Trade Bulat Odesaa definitealight rains in the Funjauh «0on ceased woe* whjiering. Worlds shipments Speeutatkm feeble, oonfcuan large stocks decreasing.

o^^WheaA. 6.800.C bushels, ve demand

kw't)

*CA »V?' &

0UB PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

A2TNUAL REPORT OF 8UPERIMTEMDton WILEY NOW PRESS.

It Gives a Clear Conception of How Affalri Are Being Conducted—A Book Full of Valuable Information

AC ¥he jnexfc regular meeting: otf tha oomnnOtt ooumcS the annual report of Superintendent .W. H. Wiley will be plaiced (before the rtWrtbera.. The report Is a pubp.taitton: oif twenty" pages amdl eoisfli councSman- wilt presented witth •a copy. A gJanlb^ &V the pamphlet is sufficient to show that Superintendent Wiley Was devoted no little tttne to (its prsparaitloft. It Is once apparent tWait to its «ompH6.tkm the superintendent was oaretful to insure a neatness and unJiformity. Moore & Lan^en did the printing, which is an assurance the book is typographically perfedt

The report is fbr the school year of 1894-95. The sees ton began Monday, September 10. 1894, and ended Friday, June 14, 1895. Superrtttondmit Wiley says In part: "The material preparationa for tihe year's work were on as ISberal a scale as our funds would Justify. The Sixkb district building Was remodeled and! enlarged at great expense, 433 desks an«J ftflty-flve rears to matoh, were boughlf. with which to (fit out two or three new rooms, and to replace some others ctf old styles. Fifty-seven schools rooms and I a numlber of-.halls were newly piaupered whltewashling of basemenits and general repairs received careful attention, ten sets of PofifikXHRelietf miape and four sets of Yaggy*3 (geographicail ohiarfta were purchased, and books of reference and apparatus supplied in large quantity.

Thompson,'® sytatem of drawing was introduced to take the plaice of Baxthol* omew*S, wh'fch had been in use for some years, and a few ch'amges of text books were miajcfe in? the Hlfeh School. There were heM frequent meetings of the teachers for the discussion otf melthcds and results. The plan for the examlnatlon and promotion of pufrlls was modified—maiding the daily recitations, quizzes and the Judgment of the teachw er the measure of success. Diligent aftfort Was made to Insure the proper afchotol spirit tn every department of the •wtrk. Some Wems of special moment

On (the iday before Thanksgiving the schools mktdie a contribution for the poor ot the city amountSSnig to. $86.76 in cash, besides vegetables, and clothing in no small qtaartt&y?

of the

may be noted in1 passing, (as follows: Our pupils and teachers gave $64.93 towferd the SBver service and library for the battleshl'p Indiana. This collection! was taken ore the 22d of February to I wyiheciKbn with the celebration otf Wlaahinpton'a birthday.

fd!^tirltitts

added largely

tro 'ih«Jr »c(hodi Mbratrles, The momey fldr tihffis purpose tf&fc radisied. by concerts amd exhift*lti!ons, airtd from the percentage allowed on.Uhe' ^aifes of photographs otf the school

A mamtual "of "Physical Culture waa prepared tairud furnished to the teaichers ao a further aid to the work of the department. "A fi'aig sailuite" was made one of the features, and proved to be very popular w)th Everybody. The pupiils and tea*shers»cf the Thlirteenth and Seventeenth dtetirHct'3, und'er the dlrectton of Mr. Lepper, assisted by Mites Paige, gatve a physical culture exhiibltt tlon a't Colfe.tt Park on the afltermoon of June 11, which was witnessed by about 3,000 people.

The 86th -birthday of the author of th'e hymn "America'' Rev. Samuel F. Smith of Boston, was appropriately commemoraJtied alt noon on the 3d of Apri3.

Arbor Day was duly observed on tfhte 13th of April, by exercises to all the schodte, amd the planting of a large number of Shade trees in the different yards.

Enrollment and Attendance I Superinltendeoit Wiley gives some 1ntei'eeWng figures, on. the subject of en^ rollment and ad^epdaaice, the following beftng a part .,

Number otf children entitled to school privileges according to the enumeration in May, 1895: boys, 6.656: girls, 7,279 total, 13,986. Number of oMWre.n in the city between 10 and 21 years of age who cannot read, 12. Number of pupils enrolled for the year 1S94-95: boys. 2.878 girls, 2,983: total. 6,858. Number of -total enrollment over 18 yeats otf age: boys. 92 girts, 88 total, 180. Number of totai enrollment between fc.nd 10 ye, r«( c, age: bo rs, 2.113 girls, ment under 8 yeara of age: boys, 670 girls, 770 total, 1,440. Percentage of the enrollment on tne enumeration, 42 average nuftiber of pupils enrolled for the year, 4,(85.5: average daily attendance for tha yaar, 4,425.8 number of cases of tardiness 1 tor the year, 8.813: number of visits to sen06!9 by parents. 3.822.

Under the head of "Length of Time Belonging/' Is ahow.n that 4.005 otf the pupils w€fe 4h school frorfi 9 to 10 months of the year that 315 withdrew on aocount Of sickness. 273 to learn trades df to fr6Tk and 316 to leave city. Sixteen were expelled for violation otf rules. It is shown the cost of education per pupil is $22.85. The sum otf $79,140.95 was paid in salaries to teachers during the year. The receipts to the common school fund amounted to $96,716.17 and the expenditures $79,140.95, leaving a balance of $17,575.22. The sum of $5f,» 367.81 was paid into the special school fund and $51,389.55 expended. (Mr. Wiley has prepared in tabulated form the averages bf the two graduating classes. In the January class It is shown that Shelby C. Leasure -made the highest grade, his percentage being 98. (May Crawford stood second with a percentage of 97., Thh-za Bunce and Minnie L. Thomas with percentages of 97.8 and 97.2 respectively headed the June graduating class. The programme of exercises at the opera house incident to graduation is given in the report, also the receipts and disbursements of the •High School Fund. Some space IS devoted to the teaching otf German !n the sdhocfls. it being Shown that 786 pupils took the subject. 'This department of the system," the report says, "continues in great favor with the public. The use made ot the library by our citizens exceeded that of any previous year. An unusually large numlber of books was added. The librarian and assistant, Mrs. Wonner and daughter, who had been with us from the organization of the library Ini 1882. resigned dlirlng the year to remove: to California, and their- plaoea ere filled by the ejection of Miss ,eatha M. Paddock, library, and Mrs. Sallie C. Hughes, asls^nt."

The financial affairs of the llbraary, and a number of items in reference to the books contained therein, are given.

The superintendent devotes much space to the teachers and teachers meetings heM during the terms.

4 gjr'

i( *.

IMIRS. SWING.

The Townfey Stove Co. have lcan®d a Standard Steel Range Mrs. Efwlng*s lessons in codkhig at Con grenational Church this week.

GONE TO 'CONGRESS.

Special w«k on ail men's $S IW and congress. Rhoads & Car hart 3 Re4 Letter Shoe Sale, Fifth and Main-

MMM