The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

4 i or MATIN V.T. MTTSICAXK vnran ltur tlay Allcrnoon Mucto Pattl'sj Lov JLettvra Th Author ulJ rolk At How:" "Vi's'rs for lot," the toMs tali (Sidney Lanier. THE meeting of the Matinee jres UMar afternoon a program, eompowd altogether of. the works of Johannes r.rahrns,wss The first umbcr wi piano quartet, Aksd eniischr, Kest Outer op, 80, played hr Mr. Lilly, Mrs.

Ki er, Mi Carman mJ Miss lVittriclis, heo the Koici are vai then iuoj by Mrs. Lynn, Mr. Iioirlaml. Mrs. Morrison and Miss Wiilar.l.

Other vocsJ numbers were two QUAri t9 a and a Jove mnf lndt Solo, "jSprinz bom." by Miss Sweenie, Miss rVnaMine Ssnith's iuiaiberirti HoDsta. 1 s. (A tiur), aJIraro amabile. Miss who is from Lafayette. Dlaitd I piano so'o that was warmly applauded.

The pro. ra.n eti icJ, as it hes an. with a piano quartet. "Hungarian lanee." After the usual exercises a business meeting was hf.ii. AavixBiiar will be given on the Mr.

John Maurice IJutler will aist Mr. Ponlcy at. his recital Saturday afternoon lie will tint a favorite ballad of Kodney's, Old iuardL" The ortran numbers to be civen follows thoeor Dialogs. Op. It.

Vcli bf oppeua." Lan.e Hongrolse. Vaise. Tbeme Slavs Varis. Orir? feerGOt Suite," Op. 48.

Asa's Death. Aoitrae Danoe. 1'eer Uvnt chased by tha Kin of the Mountain. CesUioTcn Andante con Varlazionl, from tha Serenade. Op.

25. Kossini OTerturo Mr. Armin liecker has returned from New York. Tha usual fortnightly recital at the School of Music which would in regular order have been eiven to morrow ninht lias been postponed a week. A tioubls quartet is being organized at Plymouth church.

The opera "11 Trovators" was considered by the Married Ladies' Musicals of Greens burj; at its last meeting. A program in charge ot the second section was rendered. Auiontc the selections ptven were the anvil ciioru and the duet, "Horns to Our Mount ains." A paper on Verdi was read by Mrs. Itouner. iSoms interesting details of Patti's early life are related in a recent article by the New York Press.

To Max Mrakosch the younger brother of her sister's husband, she was eopsed tor mors than fire years. Just why the stria ire was not consul Biated is unknown. Iters is the ending of one of ber letters to bini: "Sow, bless you. Cootinne writinsr to nie as often as you can, for your letters give tue a great deal of pleasure. Papa, Maurice ani Louise send much Isve to you.

lieceive troiu mo two big Lis and believe me to reraaia forever your aiteelionatc, lASA." I'atti married the Marquis De C'aux, but sbtamed a divoree from him and married irnor Nicolini, her present husband, several yrars our ceremonies were per foriued. Ir'raulein Louisa Lauw's book about J'atti teds thispretty story about tha Marquis's OueeveninLf it was at the close af per formance of Tratiata" aiter some of Adelina's friends had quitted her dressing room, the Marquis remained behind. As be always conscientiously reported to US the town talk, Atieliua turned to him smilingly, and said: "Now, Marquis, what is the newest gossip in Paris?" ''i'he. new est," was the answer, "is that we are en gaifed." i 1 must admit that the reply 'astonished ine, and 1 looked toward Auelina with extreme curiosity. Her features were snr piated with an indescribable love charm.

With a sruile she said to the "And why not? I hope it would not be unpleasant to yon?" And first embarrMseid, then full of gladness, the "Marquis stammered: "No, surely not. I should bathe happiest of mortals if it were true." Sweetly blush Inp, Adelina extended to the Marquis, who appeared almost in a dream, her band, ex elaimiuKi "And too. should be hsnpy." The Marquis passionately pressed; Adebua's baud to his lips, and, intoxicated with joy, cluiped her in his arms. Then, speechless, he hurried from the room. Adelina whis Eersd to fue the sweet confession, "I am anpy." So sweeter character than Adeliaa Patti ever graced a public life.

Her divorre from 1'eCaux Was unfortunate, but in all the distressing a'fiair she was blameless, and bore herself with a rare wcinauly dignity, Tbich earned her the increased atlection oi'll ber real t'rieitds. Happily the aorrow of this episode has since been obscured by a life of ideal jy with iSigaor Nicolina, whom Patti adore with a beatttitul wifely devotion, nd who, ia turn, idolises ber. A A musis Tnstraine rails attention to the interestinit'act that the copyright of "Old Folks at Home" has expired by limitation and is nu publie property. Steve Foster, as be was familiarly spoken of. wrote both words and" music, and the song bcenum a favorite almost irora the day of it publication.

It was first sung in public by Chris ty's minstrels about 1 01. The story of its origin is variously related, but the facts are at. toilow; The song was a midsummer inspiration. Fo ter was living in 1'ittsburg when be wrote it, and one tine afternoon he entered tlw oiiicc. of hi brother, Morrison, and ahked for a name of a southern river to put into a completed song, a euphouious name of tM syllables.

Morrison suggested Ysxco, lVdce and several others, all of hiclt wereeat aside.They then bad recourse, to an atUs, unU the tint river thdt canht thiir eye wu the uwaneei Havinx lite desired attributes the name was put into th 5 song. Aliliousibe wss a Northerner and always lived in the North, his most oputar nod; are istiuetlv of tbo South, udtiitiuu to "Old Folks at be cornpoed, anion li others. "Mr Old Keo tutu limine Oroun.l." "OV1 111 1 1 IC VIM l.wr Trav." "Way Down South," "Nehie.Was a I "Willie, We Il.ive ill sea on," and 'Come, Where My Love Lies iJrcam inir." all of wbiehhitd a phenomenal sale. One of the secrets or t.rce was his sitnpli. stT In style end mnoieal construction.

i wrote fr the ople id instilled into the thoui'i: that sppesied directly to the heart, ilo wrote tiio words to alt ot his Nikich, foruierly musical Ui roit.ir of the l.vffcttn ylu.lnIlV Orchestra, now Im.ler of the opens orchessra at l.tn!.i bm Wen spvoii)tetl eonunotor ct the eoncerts iu that citv. At uieioorinl excrciacs held in New YorU. Monilsy Blfernoon, the eer rnf h( nti i.unh.l 1 'ad March." 1 hi Uf ed by 1 loot I) in "Hamlet. en n's nocturne. "Mid iniuiitt I in," and the klm.h' music tr liintnoii "Iiotneo and were also piayed, the New i orfe vuii tiooy irer.otra, un.t, riirei tion ot alter J'atn 'n h.

iutcrj, all of lbs music od the Nehonbrr.n A 'on, of New York, have puhlished some iiewianee muic whivli i. ii! learned so i tneio'ic. A military i ni "Airy Fairy," aril a sfl.ou.ache, aie '1 he following new music has jnt been T' h' e.i 1 ti.e Chnreli ('omrariv: 1 ivo licii'tt i ii.il i.e st as nn, cmvo he pi.ino, s.arles J. Y' i Ons n. i 1 hir.t lr t.

rr "Oh.o i u.rt ly i lie rr: ItTn Cbicnco at the ecu by Hal lulliard: Lovely Idol of Mr Heart," sonsr. ty J. C. Meares; "I ead, Kindly for b.us or bnrytoue, musie by l. l'ucliomiu: "Love Lives for Aye," sonir, words by Walter Prowae, musie by Julisn Kdwar.ts; "tiuide Me.

O. Thoa Cireat bovah," for soprano or tenor, music by Psola F. fampiglio; "Why Not?" sonp. by W. A'.

Frederick; "Siciliana" and fantasia from Pnrttani." arrangement for piano and ninndolin, ty alvatore lomaso. The Music lleriew for this month reprints several of the historical addresses delivered before the musical eonrreeses at t'hicaeo. If also contains a handsomely iIloKtrated article en erdi borne, one oa John Sullivan Dwirht and a continuation of the licethoven interpretations. In the supplement are three son? stsries for the kindergarten. COXDUtT OF MURDEUEB3.

Tbeir Apxavr atic and Manner Prison Th Ctu of Bad fctoras). In Ordinary Visitors to the State penitentiaries can not ehoose the murderers front the other culprits. Warden Patten, of the prison south, said 'yesterday, while at the Mate House. If he should choose one hun dred murderers and one hundred thieves and place them in one apartment a visitor would ml take the thieves lor the mur derers. The latter class, be says, make up the pleatint featured men of the peniten tiaries, ibey have better humors, the scowl is seldom seen en their fares, and they do not have the appearance of the murderer oictnretL in novels and on the staee.

Jf they are deliberate offenders of the law, if they killed because of the love of blood, or for tinaneial gain, they are not tilled with remorse on account of the deed. Where they have committed a murder, and otherwise failed in their object, the regret is because they were not entirely successful. It is the chicken thief, or petty offender, that has a dark look on his face. He is the one that most frequently violates the prison rules; that tones for bis liberty, in many cases, that he mar violate the law train. The instance of Bud Stone, the murderer of the Wrttten family, was cited by the Warden as one in which there was no re rret for the deed either in looks or niunner.

ttone has not the appearance of a bloodthirsty man, the Warden says. He has soft blue t'yes and brown bair, and, beyond a few imperfections in the features of his face; he does not have a bad appearance. In conventions with the Warden he has told bis regret over having failed to accom Flish his purpose in the ratten murder, it was to do again. Stone has said to Mr. Patten, he would proceed in a different manner, that his detection niifht not be so easilv accomplished.

It was not the murder, hut his thoughtlessness, that is regretted. Stone either did not know; the Warden says, or never thought of the fact that tha instant human flesh is punctured the blood spurts out. This occurred when the Wratten family was killed, and Stone's clothes were saturated. This led to his sentence of death. Stone says II the crime were to be committed asain be would not wear any clothing white in its performance.

The deed does not press beavils noon the mind of b'tone," continued the arden. "The thins be is most sorrv for is that he did not Ret away with the money he was seeking. Ueaayshe is not unhappy, and irora bis conduct i do not think he is. tie has no hone of escaolne the callows. He says that he has made his peace with God, ana is content wita that." A.

NEW SUBMARINE BOAT. Experiment With It Show That It 1st Capable ot Wonderful Thin vs. OsHKOsn, November 16. The Daily 'Northwestern publishes a fall description of a new submarine boat. Just completed here and which has been under trial for the past few days, with complete success, ine boat a steel shell, cigar snnpeu, bitr iet long nnu eigbt leet in dinuiatcr, with a dome in the center, which is hermetically sealed when in operation.

propels the craft, lights it and raises and lowers it the water. There are also machinery and" chemical apparatus for manufacturing air for twenty fonr hours. A twenty two thousand eandle power search light swings in the dome, which hai lenses on all sides. All the ma chinery works automatically, and the craft rises and falls and speeds under water like a fish. Much of the apparatus came from France.

Several people here, have been down in her daring her successful experiments of the lest few days; and the boat is pronounced a marvel of Inventive skill by all who have seen it. The inventor and eonstraetor is Richard Raddatz, a yoant? man of this city, who has spent years in study and work upon it. CEXKKAL COMMENT. The strongest argument atrainst an income tax are that it is inquisitorial and impossible of honest enforcement. An income tax is a tax upon the conscience of the community, and a source of corruption of the tax levy.

When employed as a necessity daring the late war it was a constant source of scandal. The community rejoiced i at its repeal, and it should never again be invoked, except in ease of dire necessity. (Philadelphia Ledecr (Ind.V The repeal came too late to give us a good fall trade. Its full effects for good will scarcely appear until January, when purchases for the spring will begin, lint confidence is restored, money is available for all legitimate uses and the prospect is encouraging. What is lost by the crippling of autumn traffic is lo through the folly of the Senate alone.

The filibusters did all the harm they could, bat the measure of it is fortunately now nearly full. New York World (DemA A Whether the United St.itcs wants Hawaii or not is a tuattsr which does not enter into an honoralie settlement of the jaesfion. However des'rraMe poosession. in that portion of the Pacific may be to the nited States, there are considerations of international morality which we, as a self respecting people, can not aUord to violate. Our tiatj stands as the emblem of the highest form ot human government, which recognizes the rights ot the humblest individual and of the weakest uatiou.

Detroit Free I'resg Dem.V There is need of soy mistake about it; the exploits of the people who explode dynamite in Spanish citM and elsewhere are not that "resistance to tyrants" which is ''obedieuce to God tlier are simply to be cluscd as the sets of robber, murderer and outlaws. They are not toe deeds of patriots but of criminals for whom the prisou and the scaflold waits. Such blood and cowardly workcau not help liberty. It is through the faith of brave men, not assaa sica, that liberty has made her. war in the earth.

It is a great wrung to couple the nsnies of men who have lived and died for lawful freedom with these underground vil lains. Knnsas l.lty tar The time is not distant when there will be a complete reversal of the position of the manufacturers of the I'nited Mates on the tariff question. The inevitable tendency of the protective policy is to encourage the ovcrdcveloonieat of every, branch of. business to which it may be applied. The iron industry an.

i many of the textile industries, under' the stimulation of" Government lar'esss, have reached a pointin product1 ive capacity1 when this country no longer then suilicieut market. They must loc uhroa lv customers, and must adapt th i.irt. i lectured good to the wants and vastea of foreign purcbaiers. Foreign eoru petitinn can only be met on the basis of unrestricted, trade. Fhilauclphia Cuttlua Iowb th Court.llDuts VsiriL.

To tha :j.tor or Tl. tmllanapoIU Sm: 1 am not en arc' tect nor a civil eogineer. business Insn, yet to uiy mi i ml the niol of tn eurtti ShoqkI the covirt iKu i i notof necesiij ons ol' extraor nury expense. The wau nl be found to extend quiie a distance beiow the pre entearth line, pns ioiy as low as w.U te needed to an CJer the b)seraent windows. The earth wilt be found oi.lv sur trncial the buik will be stonemaiou's deri, and the broken bricks, old nmrtar and retuse Ircm the old brick court house, wbk was used in ft.

ling up the prrwnt yard. 1 here need he no auxtetr about the lenoe: it wjil stand for tne present, and some dav there wiil siifear some ice here it csn bt uti.ied. Tne prefect cniances can still be uio 1 by build.ng a supporting wail npcu te si.ies of the f.a raveiurnta. buou.d it be found tnj't the dressed stone fin t.rt resc(i ss low ss the window ills, the rcuyii Btone can eas ly be coated with hyarau nent, which is not esroMve, and yet ia d.irar I bor.e tat yoa wi.l succeed in your euj.ut.vor to bwve ti. work done at one.

brsmx THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. NOVEMBER 10, 1893L 1IYSTERY. Mm BEWNETT AltRESTKD TOR KILLIXO PREX rV ANKIB WIESE. I Ctrstnare Story pt Crime Caneed By Jealousy The Glri Drn tally Butchered fTh Erldencei Asalnat the ARUHALLTOw.t Ial, November 16. The Indictment of Mrs, Emily Dennett for the murder of Anna Wiese and the sensational details which hare Subsequently eome to light, make the ease one of the most inter estins; in the criminal annals of this btate.

Mrs. Bennett Is how confined in the county jail, and will talk to no one but her counsel, lira. Bennett was a widow when married to her present hus band, C. A. Bennett, her former husband, Ai O.

Sherlock, har ina died aboat eight yean ajro. When about forty year of age she was married to Bennett. Shortly after their marriage they removed from Dear State Center and Miss ansa wrcraR. located en a farm in Vienna township. This loealitr is thickly Settled, but neither Air.

or Mrs. Bennett seem to have made many friends. Particularly Is this true of Airs, Bennett She is an unprepossessing, roueh, nianlah sort of woman. Anna Wiese was a beautiful German trirl. aboat twentv two years of axe.

Mrs. Ben nett, it is said, 'was Jealous of Anna, both on account of her husband and her son by her former husband, who was paying the young woman some attention, She surmised (hat an undue intimacy existed be tween them, and he was determined thnt she would destroy some of the) eirl's beauty. She knew it. was Anna's custom to fre quently cu from where she was workinr as a domestic ia the home of Henry Rusie to the home of Arthur Hill, one half mile south, to spend an erecting. Three quarters of a mile southeast of Hills lire the Ben netts, ia a one storr frime house of fire rooms.

On. Saturdar evening her son had gone to Green Mountain, aboat three miles distant, to get the mail. Mrs. Bennett suspected that there waste be a clandestine meeting of the girl and her sob, and. as the story goes, dressed in men's clothes, left her house, went down across the cow yard, through the grove, picking up a maple club as she went, and on down through the cornfield and slough and hid in the tall grass along the roadside midwar between Hill's and Ettssie's.

and waited the arrival of Anna. THE StCRDKR OF THR GIRL. About 10 o'clock the girl came tripping home whether in the company of the husband or son ef Mrs. Bennett is not known.Mrs. Bennett is alleged to have jumped from her hiding place, and, after beating ber about tne beau ana shoulders until insensible.

whipped 'out a knife and ent her about the face smd body, pro ducing forty ugly holes and gashes. To finish the fiendish work the knife was drawn three times across berth roa t. During attack Anna had screamed, and her cry had aroused Russie, with his son, started to her assistance, but before he reached her life had gone and the SIRS. K.VII.T BEX JflflT. perpetrator of the crime had escaped.

The alarm was gireh and neighbors commenced to search for the murderer, and all that mht they hunted with fruitless results. Fast of the mad was a slough, then grown up with tall weeds and fenced in with a barbed wire fence, on some of the wires of which were the prints of bloody Just inside the fence the grass was trampled down as if some one had been lying there. The nest day suspicion began to attach to Albert Isenhart, a lover of the girl, who was subsequently able to prove an alibi to the perfect satisfaction not only of the officers, but of the excited neighborhood as well. The day following the murder Governor Boies Visited the scene. Fifteen hundred dollars was offered for the arrest of the murderer and detectives and would be ueteetives nocked there as crows to carrion.

Sheriff Pence went to Chicago, and upon consultation engaged the services of Barney Shultx, a Pinkerton agent, who spent four weeks upon the case and secured the evidence upon which the State bases its ease. BKft HAIR JIT EttDE VCK. On the night of tragedy, when the neighbors went to alarm Bennett, he would not permit them, to come into the horrsc and would not Allow them to see his wife, on the plea that she was frightened and nervous. He also refused to join in'tlie search, and these suspicious actions caused Shultz for a long time to shadow Bennett. It was plainly evident that the one committing the crime bad gone though the fence ou the Bennett farm, and had entered Ben nett's Ihouse.

as blood murk were plainly traceable. In the death struggle Anna had seized hold of the hair of her antic onist and had pulled out a small handful, and expert evidence is that they are hairs from the Ae aa ol Airs, r.milr iiennett. I nless sotnethintr new develops, the hair will be the strongest evidence in the case, although a chain of strong circumstantial evidence has been woven. THE CO Ufl ETT ITCIIKU, FIGHT. The Contest Will Jen.

S3, Be At 801. Jacksonville, Fin. New Yop.k.. Norember 10.r It seems def initely settled that J.J. Corbett and Charles Mitchell will battle for the championship of the world, a tWcnty thousand dollar pnrse and a stake of before the newly organized Puval Athletic Club, of Jacksonrille, on the nl ht of Thors I day, January 1S1M.

A 'settlement of the i mnch Ulked about contest has been a louy 1 A 1. 1 thouRh there could be no hitch unlets tbe I Governor of the Peninsulur State takes it i into his head to emulate the example of the Governor of Indiana and call into service the military and a few gatliog guns. From the municipal authorities no interference is apprehended. On be half of Corbett Mana gar liraay sitnca these articles yesaerdny: 1 AN IOWA U.URDER Caliiomio, and Chariea England, i lieliaion. Courae and Geovraphy, and be du hereby arree to cngase in a glove contest tweeu them scenes of bis adventurous ca betore the auvsi Athletic Club, ot" Jack ton TUle.

on Dilttit of JuooarT 1HH4, at nocK sasrp lar to recsjive all. winner 1 The contest to be with the smallest gloves eQowed br law, said irtoves to be furnished James i. Corbett ttne riovns to be of ordinary i make, witb tinsrr holts and netbinar i the way of renter poddiua i. the Marqute of i tiotensbnrjr rule to ftovtrn tbt contest, said I rules to be followed in every instance, and particularly by ths referee. Maxwell li.

Moore. To guarantee tbe faithiui pertoriuaare of tbe above obliftatioa, each oriooiDat bcrtby agrees to deposit tbe sum of wt in the bsuds of Tie crzlj Pure Creid of Tartar mi: L3 Cf aHrtass Si list aaas saw I I I It A sv a 1 ss IS David A. Blancbard to guarantee thai sppsar ancs in the ring at the appointed time. The Duval Club hereby guarantees both principals ia this contest absolute protection be I ore and alter the contest In regard to all and any interference oni the part of the eity or fetate authorities, and te pay ail expense that said principals wtay be forced to expend te free themselves from any interference on the part of the Florida authorities, city or Btata. 1NDIAXA LAlfDa INVOLVED.

A Let so Traot Near Laporte at Iaaue In st Salt. Chicago, November 18. One of the biggest re pie ri a suits erer brought in the eonrts ef Cook county was begun last night In tha Superior Patrick Huncheon and Richard Huncheoti seek te recover from the Chicago Title aid Trust Company property said to be worth $200,000. It was placed with the companr as a guarantee of good faith by Henry S4 jGillette. The disputed property consists of four certificates of 500 shares each, each share being ef the par ralue of flOOi of the capital stock in the International Nickel Mining Company.

Huncheon brothers, the plaintiffs, are owners of immense tracts of property in Laporte county, Iudiana. They claim that ill December, they made a contract with Henry 8. Gillette, of the Gillette Financial and Investment Company, to purchase property at WiWer's station, estimated to be worth $275,000. The tract is said to include eirht thousand As a guaranty for the fulfillment of the contract, Gillette fut in the hands of the Chicago Title and rust Company two thousand shares of stock in the International Nickel Mining The plaintiffs claim that according to the terms of the contract Gillette was te deliver the money and receive the property by June 4, 1893. or forfeit the of stock which be had put up as security.

Huncheon brothers now elaim that Gillette has riolated his contract, refusing to complete the transaction, they maintain that the stock is rilhtiully theirs. A few weeks ago they! made a demand upon the Chicago Title and Trust Company 'to torn over to them the stock, but the trustees of the property had received previous notice from Gillette not te eamolv with anr such demand. Being repeatedly refused, Iluracheon brothers seek to obtain it hv process at law. The plaintiffs are said to be immensely wealthy, having secured possession of rast areas of prairie land in much of which ther hare held far orer thirty rears. They are extensively eagaged in the rais ing of bay on this 'property, but have made various arrangements to sell portions of it.

DIED WIIILEl FASyiXO. Ira Krnra, a Fanatlo on Religion, Could Not Live Without Food Rondoct, N. Norember 16. About two miles from the pretty village of.Pho nt cia. In the CaUkills, ia a little hamlet known as Snyder Hollow.

A family by the name of Kruin, some pf the members of which had lived in the neighborhood for half a century, were regarded as religious fanatics. Among the most ardent of them was Ira Krum, a married man with six children. His wife died a few years ago. Sine that time Krura has been growing insane on religion, and within the last few months claims to have had revelations from God. In one of these revelations he was told that fi he would fast forty days power 'Would be given him to walk on the water, and even surpass the miracle performed by the Savior.

After fasting forty days be ate a. few meals and then went to a small Stream near the house, the water in which was from a foot to two feet deep, and attempted to walk on it. Weak and emaciated from the long fast and drenched to tbe skin, shivering from his attempt to walk upon the water, be re turned, to his brother's house, and locking himself ia a room, began; to pray fervently. The next day the insane man ia formed his brother that God had answered, his prayer, and directed him to fast fifteen days longer, and his wish would be grantekl. He was on the eleventh day efT the second fast when he died.

CARDINALS TO BE CREATED. Satolll May Be One of Them, Bat American. 1 1 1 ROME, Norember 16. "The Pope will hold a consistorr in February, when several Cardinals will be created. Question of conferring the purple 00 Archbishop Ireland has been raised, but the Pope seems to hare abandoned that idea, being afraid of oflending the Jesuits, who.

are still rery powerful, and who.it is 'known, bare opposed Archbishop Ireland. Consequently no American cardinal will be designated at the next consistory. It not impossible that Archbishop Satolli jusy.be raised to the cardinalate. In such an event he will be recalled to Rome, but tbe apostolic delegation will be maintained ana a successor to him will be appointed, Sentenced To Be Hanged. Jolikt, Norember 16.

Ernest La core hss been sentenced to be hanged for assaulting and murdering fourteen year old Lllen, daughter of Michael Byron, of Wesley township, twelve miles south of: Joliet. 1 1 I 1 a lie uaid wt use cjlccu uuu umm sivs yes oeeu determined. STATXE OFCOLUMBUS, tiKXO A.ITALY, As Desenbed By John I fetortdard In One of His Leet ures. "Genoa, la Superba" well deserve its name. Its situation is glorious and the view of the ocean spread out beneath its tlower orowned terraces isniagnineeiit.

The hintorr of this city is brilliant aud eventful. and one ever memorable 1 feature all commemorated iu this nohle statue erected in aprouiinent. square directly frout of principal Genoese rail way station. Itrreets the traveler, therefore, on arrival here; it bids hiai farewell as lie takes his leave. The inscription briefly tells us what this haudsouic monument signified, vii.

the gift of a grstefui country to Christopher Columbus. Tor it is the glory of Genoa to have been, in7 1 1. the birthplace of that immortal discoverer. What thoutrh it has heen prored that hardy Norsemen crossed tile north Atlauric centuries before, Columbus sailed from His faith and perserer anee are not less sublime liStcverJSorth em Yikititrs may have dose, America was still in 14! virtually a terra incocuita. and it vu tli illustrious son of faetinA brought it to the knowledge of the civiliied wuim, mnj rrviniuuuixu iuchs.

Hopes and destinies ot mankind. lie desit of this monument is admirsblc. Columbus leans tiiKJU mi anchor, his bsud'point ing to the figure of Ameriea. Below him we discern, encircling the shaft, a line of naval ornaments symbolic of the discoverer's little fleet. On the corners of the pefiesisu are naiun rfpiweuiinj science.

reer. i as he throws it ui on his screen is aruorff tbe bet yiews he presents to his audiences. ami it is prejfy pt ueraiiy known cow what Mr. Stoddard's i.iintoersphs are. Tnr.

Ix I ll.NAPI ls NKW 8hasBli.eonta:npd in port folios, full page, llxl 5 inches in siw, snd we will sent the first of the K'ri to siiy cne who responds to onr ofl'er uisde in so ai 1 vertiseiueiit on auothr parv this paper. The coupons are. printed tilths bottom of I page five in Thk INrwdar. Zl ttBraotui; 2 A COLLECTOR BAIN HAPPY. sssjssssssss His Rheumatism Gone, He Is Gaining In Flesh.

Mfs. Bain Tells How th Trouble Permanently Checked. Recorery Depended en at Choice of a Remedy! Wise Ab ignorant msn.ia one who knows. notb ibtr, or knows badly what he knows, or knows something other than he should know. I But the saddest ignorance Is for ai 'sick person not to know the remedy that will make him Fortndateiy, few people hare failed to bear from their physician or from, neighbors, the remarkable cures of Paine's celery compound.

There is hardly a village in the land where this great compound has not saved lives and mad others worth living. For rheumatism and kindred troubles it is a positive cure. New strength, new Ufa, new health come from its collbctox a tin. Us. It is the result of the labor and experience of ene of the greatest physicians that eiet lived, and from the time when it was first prescribed by Prof.

Phelps, of Dartmouth, it has bean growing in the estimation of the public. Physicians of all schools prescribe it. and there who use it recommend it heart! Mr. J. 8.

Bain Is chief of the P. M. collect ors in the office" at Washington', and one of the trustiest young men in his department. Writing to Wells A Richardson Burling ton, Aug. S2jhe said 1 my word and honor as a gentleman I have not parsed a summer in the last seven years without having a spell of two or three weeks with rheumatism.

celery compound asved mi this time, and two bottles of tbe compound have made a new man of me. I weigh more now than I ever did In my life 180 pounds and Patne's celery compound has, the credit of doing this. I have recommended it to two of the men in the' office, and it worked like a charm In tbeir cases. One of the men was a total wreck. It would do you good to see bins ntow.

Re told me to day thatit was the finest medicine he ever took In his li e.M Mrs. Bain wrote a week later as follows: "My husband for several years has suffered very much with rheumatism. Every spring for years be bat lost at lean two weeks with this trouble. He had tried every other medi cinejnentionable, but with little or no teller. In June be bad rheumatism in his right shoulder very badly, but am happy to say he lost no time.

He got a bottle of Paine's celery compound for the first time, and it checked the trouble in four hours, and now, after taking two bottles, he is himself again, and gaining In flesh very rapidly, weighing more than be ever did in bis life. It is a wonderful remedy." Bays a well known and conservative physician, a graduate of Harvard medical school; "Paine's celery compound Is remedy, Which, so far as my observation has gone, has given better results thsn any which I have ever tried. I 'j "So much better results are 'obtained, in fact, by celery compound that it has become a regular prescription among the most eminent practitioners. I prescribe it invariably. Every Victim of rbsfbmatlam may use it." To cleanse the blood and soothe the nerve centers and rob them of their ir: its bil'ty i.

the Utmost that medical knowledge can do to make sound bodies and minds. Paine's celery compound is to day recognised as tha most effective agent for strengthening1 and invigor ating the nervous system! It cures rheuma tism and neuralgia as nothing else will do. r. PUREST MD BEST 04. Dueber Hampden 17 Jevel Adj usted Watches.

It Is marvelous how these famous Watches are taking the place of all others "Where accurate time i required. Railroad men wiil have nothing else. Due ber Watch Works, Canton, Ohio. O.R.OLSEN'S ELEYATOllS. 1 8tam or t.ectrio rows Hangers Boxin i Celts, Rods A.nd ail kinds macuiosryt Kentucky INDIANAPOLIS, IN F.

r.1. SPAULDlf JG, Ccntracts icr IVews ana Ecck Paper in (40 iTiTt STBKKr. insros. lKSS ill lj Crjl mimm RL'SY JEWCLED CA ADJUSTE5 05 if THE fC rrTT' MAP.Y C. LLOYD WUi'r i 1 ri i'l i.ooa Is Fletcher's Bark.

A 1 3 A Ui.Lu...4tw i oik lore. We' Guarantee to Cure 85 Diseases Given Up So Called A. S. Brubaker, A. M.

formerly ot VniversUy ef Pennsylvania, Bellevue Hbs pitai, K. member of Amerioan Medical, Association and leading medical societies, etc. All Oiseoses eBagnOaed without asking enxtian qusnivn Jfeee, Btontl, Skit ri StAUr A s6 rltiM'suVedtilr tiPp9d in the StaU and we take pleasure bt in ruing ail educated physicians or intelligent cbemista to inspect the saine We he record of over 25.000 cprea and or over iNoto unsolicited testimonial and sver put" he.t one. as our business is etrlctlv conndential and the mMUmimmf rt mVmxS tt names or cases wiil not be published or used In any way ruyMeVt Our complete system of treatment by mail is simply perfect and enables us to eWe all out of town cases as perfect satisfaction ss though they colled regularly at the office! Ths nratfd iZ'F. rnnir cae "ring thi past three fear.

harfeMr omonVt. id lii.r 1 rB 'nir cse uorn Cons'nHaion 'wl 1 ln H11" nd Oerman free. a. m. to ip.

m. daya, TDrs. Brtibaker and Avress 1, S. S. 4 and 61 Fair Block.

Indianapolis, Ind. IGU i vy uuum LiSr Institute of writes concerning Butterine: this gives you always, the equivalent ol "best fresh butter" thing you can not be sure of as to butter. 1 Ask your grocer or market man for Kingan's BuTlTRi.Vii. mmm so that they will go. i $7 and $6 Shoes (hand $5 Shoes (fine This is an ODoortunitv of a fifetimp.

E. MORRISON JNo. West Washington Street. PRICES THAT A nice, large Heating Siove Oil Cloth at Shades Complete, 20c. Linen I'ringe Shades, 40c.

1 wece niish I'anor Set iuiornaar.il ol FEAST OF BARGAINS that must be fl I 'IM'i WW a FV II. EUP.EET. Opposite Bates House. fsi 'yAX Wft VJ 7 WHEN OPPOSITE POST.CFFiCE frrant and fKrelon. I 'S'Shl SP lV.VI.

Iir nt end Kirvnmr su'l all mo lei a 'l'liOi. A'idreM K. J. If h.1. II, i rt I rut Mundellc Weaver Printing Company 33 43 West Maryland Street.

IFTOU WANT E1THEH joOUNGx: on couch fo where nothing eise is tiandied. Lan a ort mfuu Low prices. Open Saturday evenings. THE EXCLUSIVE LOUNGE HOUSE 24 boutb Alabama Wsw ihlctou. LUMPAND CRUSHED COKE ci eaie by tis INDIANAPOLIS CAS CO.

Ttcfcl te hni st 4 Oslo, ir tea. Tab. DR. i cr iii i4 Lib, Per Cent, of All By General Doctors and Specialists. i 4: Ayres, M.

D. gTSdnale ef rnlverslty Of Vermont, Post Graduate Hosp'tal New. York, memoer ei sums lint Medical etcu. ete. Ikrat, A'fesneed, JJrrf, JUttrlt, Klimry, every state in the Union.

A Wtg lo po Parlors open from eiSO a. to copy ot "Medical Sua. Opposite Union Station PRAISE i i' r'. i i I quicKiy nnas way. For Henry Morton ol the Stevens Technolocrv.

in Nevv lersev. I I A. S. It eenUlns nothing whatever which Is injurious ai an article or diet, but on the contrary is essentlady identical with the best lresb butter. week onlv we wilKredurfV a i price ot SW i.

A 1471 1 m.sw sewed) for. $3 r9 HARRINGTON STYLE STAFF KT! (same style as cut) Special sale this week cfor 1 $1.98. ANBURY HAT CO. 23 West Washington St. WILL xo IT.

3 12c a ard Bed Lounge, Fine Bedroom Set, $,10 $15 L'AJU'ET at your own rke taken advantage of at onte. 59 West Va illHj on btrcef.j i isLA OS 1,1. Nlirht con nleui je ta.j TRIP AliOUXD 2P1C coupo; toy a 4 lw (lie a ni rf ilr ir. cf.