The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

NE5T0FHDRHETS QNHIGH XZttlVO LIGHTS OtJ TBS KOH. UXSNT TORCH. How Efforts of Itectriolane Have Stea Baffled la Arranging Carnival Effecta. It (Uncovered to-day why chief else, trtclan Hubetii, of the carnival aesocta-tton. ha not yet lent any of hi men to light up too torch In "M1m Indiana'a" hand on top of th monumant or to put wreath of eleclrlo light about bar brow.

There la a' lively neat of big- yellow jsckrts In the bowl of tha torch. II not necessary to depend alon on the word of tha sailor-climber. Peter J. Ualarno, of Chicago, or of engineer Piper, of in monument, about this, fur the Inserts with tha bit at tlia revere and ran be en from tba atraet with a little Intent gasing at tha frequent tltmia whan they asarm. Knlneer l'ljxr nrt met the hornet laat Saturday while cleaning the cln-le of are llghta at "Indiana's" feet.

They lighted on tha glaeeea, but he attended strictly to bla own biialueaa and they did nut Interfere with him. "(tut they're hi aa sparrows, I tell you." he a''l. "when you're up there with them. They could knock a man ofT the there ln.no time. 1 wouldn't want even one to nit me.

It waa the climber, however, who discovered that the hornets had a neat up there. He waa knocking about up there In a promiscuous but absolute way, when aomrthlog atruck him on the Up. Me bruahed the something off, and looking up hw a cloud of whirring black and yellow thing playing May-pol around the flame of the torch. He went below quickly and reported his discovery to the engineer. Then tney got together.

A young man wno gave nis name aa "Kid" Stewart vialted carnival quarters thle morning and proponed to put tha lighte on the figure for f. "They say there's a hornet' neat In Ber ind, aalil Mmairer llyman. "Kht" said the "KM." ay they've found a hornet' nest In III Indiana a nana. "Hure?" Certainly." "Well, say, I'm going over to Washington atreet for a while. You let me know about this Job when I pome back." I'p to I o'clock thla afternoon he had Bet returned.

Planning' a Fliank Movement The sailor, the engineer and the electricians wers figuring -this afternoon how they could get rid of the "waspa" aa the engineer called them, for the sailor eaya he will not bark to Chi- rago without making tha climb to the shoulder of the msviumrnl figure. whether ho geta paid for It or not, and whether 4 ho association decide to put light there or not. It a as ttmt proposed to burn the Insects out by attaching a torch to a pole. Hut the pole would have to be forty feet lung, and would he unm inageable. It waa thought.

Then lots wou(l have to be cast for the man who la to hold the uole. It suggested that amoke could be sent up line figures interior, but there was no hm In the caucus who knew whether tha moke would come out In the hornet' hlcinityt Ualarno says that by wearing fcioie und Litu iiui cuverea with iiKmiuito neitlfig, be would be willing to ry to get the light In place, and not other the etinging thlnga. The chief tectrrctaor with not take- this ttak, for he ays the climber should be cleanhanded as well a clear headed attempting the risky job. I 1 he oldest Inhabitants, many of whom sire watrhlng the carnival preparations with Interest, have Insisted that It Is Iro- loMiDie inai a nornet a nest should es-tt so hlah and that there la dent for such a thing. via con care what these people say ho think they know all about said sailor Ualarno and engineer Piper, "the hornets are there and tbat settles It.

Yesterday they swarmed down aa far aa the naval astragal. Anybody can aea 'em from here." "Here" was on the-fountaln walk, near ly directly beneath tba torch. ount of the light, that seems to be the let place to get a view of tbem. It wss suggested that tha nest la the highest from the earth that hornets have aver built. CAJUrXVAL STZCIAXTIES.

Where They Will be Flaced and Waa Kay Ba Seen. The Hat Bf Snaclal attraetlnna tnr nival week was made tip to-day. Com plete, it is aa follows: In the "magic circle," Chlqulta. the living doll, will bold afternoon and evening reception. Moving pictures Of the Galveston flood.

On lh I. i. the Ulklng horse. llrant Ik. .1 -4 ii Will rial 1 i Vn 7.1.

un a. uri wire siaiy feet Shore ground. animals. I Tha (-i i uj an Independent dynamo and Illuminated by fver hundred electric light. I In New Jersey Street Speedy, the high silver.

In ii.i. i frr uier oon and evening. He will dive from a llnwa Int. I. I iui ok Wl.r, The fl iii viiiMsv, rumnioing me rryroleana and American vaudeville art- Electra.

tha flying woman. The living pictures. Tha atrMtfM 1 theater. The Ferrari mensgerle. Ovtr Thirty Floats, Charles Industrial floats committee.

Is still receiving applications for places In the merchants' and manufacturers narada. I'P to this afternoon tha fY.ll, win. Mn cerns labor unions had notified hm win rje repreaentea by floats; Y. A IWIk. I Company, the Alfree engine-works.

Deere A I ta.ssu y-. Inillitnannl.ai -i fniofi Automatic Tukt Company, the I'll II a. 14,1 'r Tranjfr Company, T. Ltycork A I fl till faol nelxo nd Awning CouiPuny, J. Hunney Company, Amerirttn Ten! and Awnlrtf A.

B. Bteffen, Mtintpf Wlntr, Clgrar Makers' lnn, Brick lay era' Union, Lewla Afnlgaf line. 1. t. i VyMM eurniwny, it.

PlOrnfMMi. Baa war a le ah aL aa ri, a II III, far; Walling. Kiilckerbackerw. Una Engine Keevers, Hertermann lajT" Uroom Makers' fnion, Manufacturing -Company, "owe engine-work. Williams Soap Com- CamlTai PrirUeg-ea.

Tha eamlwnl that all persons who desire privilege In wui me singio circle anould sp-Py at carnival headquarters. 41 Circle atreet. City Comptroller Johnson haa authorised the association to sell prlv- mis esteni auring neat wet) a. DEATH FROM GAS EXPLOSION. On pf tha Kan Injurad in Tandaa Btreet la Daad.

Oeorr 1. Johnson, who was burned In a natural gas explosion at No. 1421 Tands, street, last week, died at tha City Hospital this afternoon. Ilia partner and little boy Were also burned In the xploalon. HOME FOR THE H.

Spadaa Daeda North Zndlana- Polig Ztot (or That Purposa. M. H. Ipsdes baa deeded a lot In "orth Indianapolis tortha' Industrial Home for the Blind, and a home will be rcted by the association. Catharine Merrill Class Ktata.

The Catharine Merrill Thursday clas net this morning for Ita first meeting this yar. Mies Catharine Merrill or-anlsed thla class In 1M4, and It haa always had a large membership. The sub- i studv hss been Kngll.h literature. iany of the women who now belong when ths class wss drat "lanlted. The claee flret met oa Batur-imlti.

but waa later changed fto itturuy. it always piet Ub i'a VerrtlL Tha ems wlibes to resume Ita Work now, though It has no leader, aeh member will take turn In leading. The ROOSEVELrS INDIANA STOPS. Correction, aa to tha Time at a Few Points. Harry 8.

New. of tha Republican national oowmtttee, telegraphs from Chloa. go that a few error have been made In tha Koosevelt schedule, as printed bore. The corrected annnuncemonl Is that the train conveying Colouol Koosevelt will leava Chicago at a. m.

October 10. by tha Monon route: will reach Lafayette p. leave Uafaystte, over Lake Kiie Western, at 1 p. for Frankfort. Ths remainder of the schedule for the 10th Is correct.

The second dsy truln will leava Marlon at Ki a. Instead of a. m. This will be due st Knir-mount at I at Hlrhmond at 1:10 p. m.

There will be no stop st Ueehunter on the last day's trip. Found Oenuine Gold Charlee Belts and William R. Drlnkard, employee of Harry's saw works, have found a genuine "gold bug." They found Mm at the works, and thought they were picking up a beautiful set from a ring. It proved to be one of the rare Insects, like a lady bug, except perfertiy glided, thai was diouovered in the laat ciunpulgn, ami urouaed tho attention of entomologists. They aay the bug stood up on nia ninu legs ana winked at them, aa If he knew exactly what he wua gulng to do la the present, campaign.

Bryan at Richmond. lapxsal to The Indlaaapoil New. Rli'IIMONU, October 4. The local Democrata are making no great preparations fur the coming of William Jennings liryan to-morrow evening, air. Bryan will remain but thirty or forty minutes, and It Is stpected that he will make a short address from a platform built on a vacant lot directly across from ths station.

OBITUARY. B. B. Campbell. SANTA IIARHARA.

October II. Campbell, a well-known attorney of Itttaburg, la dead In this city, ags seventy-three years He sank the first oil well ever put down In the United States. PORTLAND, October 1-Cheyne I'yle, a pluneer, la dead at his horns near New Mt. I'lessant. It was seventy-four ears old' Mr.

I'yle bad always been act-vely Identified with ths Republican party, and he filled aeverai township offices. DLt'FFTON. October t-Lewla 0. Justus, seventy-nine years old. Is dead at his home at Osslan.

He leaves a wife and two eons, one town marshal at Osslan, while the other Is a member of the firm of Justus Rogers, of this city. Peru Man'a Promotion. (gpeele! to Ths Indianapolis K.sra.) PKKLT, October 4. Thee. En eel, a young man of thla city, chief olerk of Superintendent Danes, of the bridge and building department of the eastern division of the Wabash rail aay, this olty, leaves rjunday, to taka the poaltion of chief elerk for Superintendent Robbtns.

of tha Buffalo-division of the Wabash. J. B. Carr, of thla city, succeeds Mr, PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. The Ladles' Aid Society, of the South-street Baptist church.

Is planning for a Thanksgiving fair and dinner. On account of the death of Mr. Mansfield. Circls No. I.

of the Central-avenue M. tl. church, will not meet to-morrow afternoon. The annual meeting of tha Indies' Social Circle, of the First Baptist church, will be held there to-morrow afternoon at I o'clock. Louis Wattereon, living at 1M1 Senate avenue.

North, fell from a atreet car near his home lata last night and was Injured about the head. The Ladles' Aid Society of Holy Innocents' church, at avenue and Cedar atreet. will aervs supper thla evening In the church parlors. The Third Indiana Cavalry Association held Its annual reunion In tha Circuit Court room to-day. W.

N. Ptckerlll made a short address. There were about thirty veterans In attendance. At stated meatlnc of Capital City Lodge, No. 112, T.

and A. Hecretary Oddy was authorised to aend to the Grand Master of Masons of ths of Texas, for tho of tho Oalveetoo sufferers. Mecla White began an action In the Superior Court to-day to recover 12,000 damages from Conrad Banter. She was run down and Injured by a horse driven by Bahler, at Alvord atreet and Malott avenue, August SL There will be a meeting of the DurHIa of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods to-morrow af ternoon at I clock at tha Us tee House, to arrange for a celebration that will occur October 21 The nature of tha celebration Is kept a secret.

Mrs. Catherine Kelley, mother of the Isle P. J. Kelley, died at the family home; K20 Buchanan street, last evening. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for nearly fifty year.

A daughter, atlas Hannah Kelley, survive. James McDennott. of BT Bast Market street, employed with the track gang of tne street railway, waa tnrown to tne ground by a falling rail which ths men were carrying In Wrst Wsshlngton street this morning and was seriously cut about the head. W. H.

Leedy, secretary of tha Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Indiana, has received (ft 060.29 for the benefit of the Texsa storm suffsrers. To-day be Issued a second rstl, asking lodges of all branches of tho Odd Fellows to contribute Prohibition meetings are announced for the local campaign aa follows) To-night, nt Brosd Ripple, In Pentecost church, F. T. MoWhlrten Friday night, at 131 Minkner street, v. r.

wataon: at west Newton. Dr. P. McNsb. B.

F. Allsn. rsndldate for Congress, Is kspt out of the campaign thla week by, a severe Ill- THE SALVAGE WAGON. 1 Ths new salvage corps wagon made Its appearance on tho atreeta to-day for the first time, and was put In service. The wagon and crew, composed of Capt.

Herman Newman and three men. will be stationed In the livery stsbls nest te the No. engine house In Maryland street. The vehicle la built similar to an open patrol wagon, with aesls for four men besides ths driver's seat. Tarpaulins used In protecting goods from water will be carried and also a stretcher, to be need In ease of accidents.

Ths men have been In training for the past month by responding to fires on tfie No. I truck. 1 Us district to bo covered by the new r. rr- ft a -fir wS i i i THE LIFE OF AUTHOMHIF DZ8CBJE0ZTZD BT DB. W.

L. jTZTKAir. He BeUarea tha Ufa waa Written br Marahal Key, Who Served Under Napoleon. (Rparlal to The ladlsnspolls New. SALTILLOVILLE.

Ind.i October 1 The story of ths authorship of ths literary mystery, "The Llfa of Napoleon." which la now generally credited to Col. John Jacob Lebmanowsky, doe not coincide with the story told by Dr. W. L. Neyman, of this place.

Dr. Neyman la a venerable and eccentric physician, who clalma to be the son of Marshal Nsy. He Is ninety-two years and a man of striking appearance. He Is very tall and la Inclined to stoop. He wears a pointed beard and muatschs, and his long silvery hair hangs down ovsr his shoulders.

Ills claim la that he was born In Paris. In isog, snd that Marahal Nay was never killed by the English, or executed as reported, but that he escaped and cams to this country. Hs mads his hums In North Carolina until he died. Dr. Neyman aays tht--h believes "Ths Life of Napoleon" waa written by Marahal Ney, while hiding In this country, and that the manuscript falling Into the hand of Colonel Ihmanowsky wss published anonymously by him In Salem, In IKS.

Dr. Neyman refuses to dlvulgs ths sou roe of hie Information, but declares that It Is perfectly true. Concerning his own he says thst his mother wss an Irish girl with whom Marshal Ney fell In love, and that he was born In Psrla. France. When fifteen yeara old he came to the I'nlted Btatps, snd studied medicine in Philadelphia, undsr Dr.

Rush, graduating tn 13. He practiced In Mississippi until 1M3, when be moved to Wsah-ingtnn county, this Btste. He la positive o. the fact that Marshal Ney was not executed, but escaped to this country. Dr.

Neyman Is highly respected snd honored. While eccsntrlo at times, he hss a host of friends, and has been very aucceeafu! aa a practitioner. His story concerning tt4 book In question, while Faking from Colonel Lehmennwsky credit for the authorship, at the asms time gives credence to the life story of Colonel Lebmanowsky. Ths latter. If hs did not write It, must have been familiar with the whereabout, of Marahal Ney, and have secured from him the copy (If Dr.

Neymsn's version be correct), otherwise he could not hsvs hsd It published, as hs did. at Salem. Whatever the true vereton. the existence of the volume snd ths rival clalma to authorship fumlah plenty of opportunities for ths llterarlly inclined and ths student of history to delve Into ths mystery, snd, if possible, discover the truth. Stale Librarian W.

K. Henry, with several other, of Indlanapoll. he- came interested In the ubject Home time ago and. made an Investigation, but without satisfactory reunite. If ths story of Iir.

Neyman, relating to the escape of Marshal Ney. be true, modern history will have to be amended by another coupler. Minora' )f attar. An audit of the account of Harry Wright, secretary-treaaurer of district No. 1 of the I'nlted Mine Workers, shows that he haa received since March ISM, tusul; he haa expended In thle time Mil There was a balance on March of tM7.ll.

Rlchsrd Newsman, president of the hoard of examiners of Illinois, has notified miners that, beginning October U. st Sprlngtlfld. Ill sxsmlnatlons will be held for applicants for positions ss mine managers, fire bosses snd hoisting engineers In the State of Illinois, in that Stats miners ran not hold any of these posi tions uimi graniea certincates. Fatally Jammed by Boar Keg. IBpsetal te The Isdisnspells Mews.) BRAZIL.

October Frederick Cos. bar-under, fatally Injured Internally by a keg of beer falling on bla stomach. He was putting the keg In aa ice-do wnen tne floor broke through, csuslng him to fall. Three Xoro Boatoa. (flpeetal to Ths India poll X.ws WASHINGTON, D.

October rural free delivery service haa been ordered established at Kokoancs October li. on three routes, wtth B. P. Uallion, O. A.

Thomas and J. L. Davis aa carrlera. CONCERNING RAILROAD MEN. Harry Bowsher, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas ss Texss, la In tha city.

L. R. Vermillion haa resign ed aa agent of tho Vandalla at era pa Ho haa been succeeded by O. W. Bryant.

Augustus Newman, for twenty-eight years assistant general freight axeat of the Chicago A Alton, haa resigned. General Passenger Agent Lynch, of tba Big Four, la making a visit to tha company's offices at Louisville and St, Loula Oeneral Manager Behalf and Chief Ka- i ni. gineer inuiiinn, ui ivw, a I making an Inspection of tho St. Louis A division. VT.

H. MrDoel has been re-elected erestv dent and general manager of the Monon. Tho other officer of tho road worn reelected also. J. O.

Oraydon has resigned aa master mechanlo of tho Lake Shore shops at La porta. W. H. Cross, of tho Pennsyl. vents, will succeed him.

H. r. Brill haa resigned a general yerdmaster of the Pennsylvania finee at Ft. Wayne, and will be eucceded by H. L.

Bier, who haa been with tba oompaay for twelve yeara. Charles Russell his resigned aa chief elerk to Superintendent Oalloway, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton. Ctiarlso Morris, of Oeneral Manager WsJdo'e office, haa taken Mr. Russell's place. It la reported that B.

M. Starke, superintendent of terminals at LoulavlHa. lo to eueceed the late W. N. Newbold, aa aupeiintendent of the Birmingham division of tho Louisville Nashville.

sev'O MyV wagon Is bounded br North, Bast, South end West streets, and In ease of a see-end alarm outslds this territory the crew will respond. Tba wsgoa la nsatly paint-ed with a figure at the side of the driver's seat. Captain Newman said he expected to have a large two-horse wagon In service In ths near future, to be No. and tha wsgoa now In use will then be put Into the residence dlatricl on the North Bide. The men are anxiously awaiting for a fir la which they caa demonstrate tha work ef a salvage corps.

The wagon will also be used ss aa mer gency smbulsnce for the patrons ef the salvage corps. -i ir i taw -'F1 -v I. THE INDIANAPOLIS ITEWP, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 4, TTTTTTTTT Mrs. James Cromer and Mrs. a d.

Lasher are visiting la st, Louis. Mrs. Herbert Hesa entertained averting for ber Bister, Mlae Mauser. last Miss Aana Schumann and William H. Spearing will bo aoarrled October M.

Mrs. Charlea Gilmore gave a tee. this afternoon for Mrs. Richard J. Morgan.

Mlsa LiMta Dealer, of Milwaukee, will come to-morrow to visit Miss Lena Brash. Mrs. George C. Illtt and Miss Muriel Hut will give a tea Saturday, for Miss McCrea. The marriage of las Emma Metagsr and Joseph Bpellraeter will occur October It.

Mrs. B. Jdckson. ef Capitol avenue, north, la visiting Mrs. John Sears, In' Logans port, Miss Mayme Fuller will come la two week to be with Mrs.

Isaac King, lo Huron street. Miss Helen Lockwood. ef the T. W. C.

hea accepted a position aa State secretary of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huber will be at horns at Twenty-fourth and Broadway after November Mrs.

Charlea Montgomery will leave the letter part of the week to spsnd two months wtth her sister. In Portland, Ore. The marriage of Mies Emma Fsartng and c'hiintlan Hattendurf occurred last evening at the home of the bride, In Leota street. Miss Bailie Peck ham, of Chicago, will corns soon to spsnd ths month of November at the Delano with Mrs. Judah and Mrs.

Brandon. Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston sntertalnee this sftsrnonn for Mrs. Thomss C.

Wor-den, nt Hiidgeport. and Mrs. Ingram, of St. Auguatlno. Mrs.

Law Wallace, will read her paper on which sho recently read at the Flower Mission, before the lrvlngton Flower Mission, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

fulmar will entertain, this evening, at a family dinner party, to celebrate the seventy-eighth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fulmar's mothsr, Mrs, N. J. Rsld. Mrs.

Wallace, gave a tea this afternoon, She entertained 1M friend. In the dining room, pink roses were used, and festoons of smllaa were caught from ths corners of the table to the chandeliers. The Ixval Council haa Issued Invitations to women nil over ths Stat to attend a meeting here October for the purpose of raMng Interest and making plans tor a woman building at the Fair grounds. Mlsa Josle RelffH, dstighter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Relffcl. and Lewis Meier, were married laet evening at the bride's home, Russell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Meier will be at home after November 1.

at 1222 Union atreet. Mrs. F. M. Mllllkan will sntsrtaln a house party during Carnival wsek, ths members of which will be Mrs.

C. C. Hunt, of Newcastle: Mrs. W. T.

Durbln. of Anderson; Mrs. J. V. Aysr, of Rrssll; Mrs.

li. 1,. Baylor, of Chicago; and Mr. William Powell and Mrs. Chsrles Major, of sihelbyvllls.

The Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold Ita first meeting of the season Monday evening, October 16. It will be guest evening, snd each member may Invlts one guest. Miss Mury Hummh Krnut will deliver her lecture on "The Philippines." The committee In charj of the entertainment Is composed of Mrs. Wilbur F. Winchester, Mrs.

Udward F. Hodgse. Mrs. June N. Hul ty, Mrs.

Henry- H. Bliss, Mr-- John F. Johnston, Mrs. F. A.

Morrison and Mrs. Edward H. Dean. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brlgham, of Boston, gsvs a tbester party, laat evening, for their niece. Miss Helena Crura. Mia Mary Kdith Dean will entertain, Saturday morning, fur Miss Crura; Miss Bessie Campbell will give a tea for her, tomorrow; Miss Kllsabetb will givs a luncheon, Saturday, and Mrs. O. B.

Jamsson will glvs a tea Monday for her. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Kenvon will give a dinner, Tuesday evening, for Miss Crum's bridal party. Ths marriage of Mis ('rum and Dr. Edwnrd Lswrenes, of Lincoln, 11L, will occur Wednesday, October 1ft Friends of Arthur B. Polndester gave a theater party laat evening in honor or his approaching marriage with Miss Torla Weinberg. After the theater there waa a banquet at the Bales.

Toasts were responded to by moot of the gueets. E. D. Moore acted as toaatmaater. The banquet hail waa profusely decorated with flowere.

Those In attendance were: Harry K. Reagan, William Fltsglbbon, Albert D. Moore. John li. Bryan.

Bam uel Baum, William Haven, Robert Peelle, Otto Kerrt. Charlea Edmonds. Rial Chap man, Richard Frank Walker and Ray Long. Mr. Poindexter and Mlas Weinberg will bo married at the home of tho bride's parents, list College avenue, neat Wednesday morning at It o'clock.

Shortly after the ceremony they will leave for a trip through the south- era pan ox in mats. mytha-Flaka. St David's church wss tba scene of a pretty wedding laat evening. The altar was profusely decorated lo white rosea and masssa ef foliage. Tha Illumination waa brilliant, and there were tot guests to witness tha wedding.

Miss Florence Grace Flake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Howell Flake, was the bride, and Donn Vernor Bear the Was the bride groom. Prof. H.

Donnelly plsyed In. Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." for the entrance of the bridal party, and Promise Me," during the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs. Robert Tyler, Paul Sargent. Mark Iennle and Oragory Conner.

Elmer Smythe, brother of the Coom, wss best man, and Mies Emma tulse risks, sister of tho bride, wss maid of Following the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the Flake horn. MM Tslbott avenue. There were one hundred gueets. Assisting la entertaining were Mrs. Flake, Mr.

Smythe, Mrs. E. M. Kenyan, of New Took; Mrs. Elisabeth New York, and Mlas Myrtle Smythe.

Among the guest were Miss Laura Nye, of Leporte; Mrs. Frank Griffith, of Klrksvllle, la. Miss, Nits of Terr Haute, and Miss Burns, of Denver. Mr. snd Mrs.

Smythe left last evening for Chicago, and from there they, will go East for two weeks. On their return they will be at home on Tueedaya In November, at Ul East Tweu- ty-eeeood treat. Towlea-Yonnf, Mlsa Daisy Faystts Toung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Toung, and Harry Elmer Towlea were married last evening at a at the home of tho bride's parents, In East New York atreet.

The Rev. Mr. Boott performed the ceremony In th presence of seventy-five guests. Mrs. C.

Schmanhols playsd Mendelssohn' "Wedding March" and during oongratu- latlona Edwin Mkgel sang Promise Me." Following the ceremony Mrs. H. B. Drake, Mrs. John McConnell and Miss Nell McConnell.

of Kokoroo. snd Miss Myrtle of Terra Haute, assisted Mr. and Mrs. John, Toung In receiving th Iueata. Among the guests were Mr.

and Irs. Alfred Holllngaworth, ef PlalnOeld, Mlas Blanche Small, of Oak and. Mrs. O. Johnson, Mlsa Myrtle Isgrtgg and Mlas Ina of Frankforti Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Towles, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Milllgan. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Tlndsll and Will Nichols, of Danville; Miss Myrtle Say, Miss Jessie Keller, of Terra Hauls, r. and Mrs. Towlss nave sons on a short wedding trip and on their return tney win ne at noma with Mr.

and Mrs. Toung. I2U East Nsw Tork atreet. Hanter-Xeyea. F.

Ellis Hunter, until recently of In dianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hunter, of this city, waa married at Co- lumbua, laat night, lo Mlsa Lila Keyea, at the home of tho bride's moth er, Mrs.

Llssle M. Ksysa. Relatives and Intlmato friends witnessed th) ceremony, which waa performed by tho Rev. F. C.

Hood, of the Presbyterian eburah. A little sister of the bride was flower-boar-sr. Mrs. W. J.

Mooney, slater of the bridegroom, acted aa matron ef honor. The newly married ooupla. left for a short trip In Illinois, sfter which they will bo at their own noma, at Columbus, Ind. Eyan-sJtont. Miss Rose Stout, daagntar Mr.

and Mrs. Stout, of Greenwood, and Jamas M. Ryan were married, laat evening, 'at tha parsonsgo of tbo Rev. Father Alerdlng. The attendants were Mtee Hattle Ryan and Bert Berg.

Tho bride wore white organdy and a veil, aad carried bride rosea. After tne ceremony, sir. ana i Mrs. Ryan went to their owa home, Ut Hermann atreet, where tbsy received their friends. Stoelo-Daffott.

Miss Myra Daggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Daggett, aad Shirley Steel were married this asornlng at tha home of the bride's parents. In Weat Vermont street, by the Rsv.

H. C. Meeerve. Only th relstlves were present at tha ceremony. Mr and Mrs.

Steele left Immediately for Red lands, where they will make their home. Woodward-Darla. Ths marrlags of Miss Ine Davis, daughter of Mrs. EUsa Davis, and Dr. Woodward, of Bloomlngdalo, took place Kitsrday at the Friends'- ehure.h, the v.

Albert Brown officiating. Tba bride wore her traveling gown. They left Immediately for BlooralngdsJe, their home. Mist Emma Fshrlng, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Krnest Fehring, and Christian Hattendorf were married last avsnlng by the Rev. P. Henel. There were Ut guests. Mlas Clara Husks plsysd ths wedding march and Mlas Loulso Wlschmsler and Harry Kahrlng wars tha attendants.

On tha Country Club Links. In match play on tho Country Club Hnks yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. 8. Nsw defeated Mra Enrique Miller and Mlas Van t'lmp won from Mtss Nsw.

Mrs. New made a record of 4 for nine holes, which eclipses all previous records made by the. women players of tha club. Mrs. New and Mlas Van Camp will play off ths finale on October la.

and the winner will then play Miss Emma Martlndals, tba present champion, on October 27. Haughvllls. Mln Dora (Julley Is tn Clermont Mr. Clinton Pro use Is In Genesee. III.

Mra. J. M. Urowa went to Danville Sunday. Mia I.yJla McCray has returned from Danville.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cain have returned to Miami. Mrs. James Junes has returned from Martin, Tenn.

Mlsa Florence Jenkins went to Cincinnati, Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Schnell is spending a week In Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sampson have returned from the West. Mrs. May Wler and daughter have returned from 111. Mlaa Pearl Atchison returned to her home In Anderson. Munday.

Mlsa Florence Johnson, of Louisville, Is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Klefsr. Mrs Walter Ilentlsy, of Chicago, la visiting her son, Merton Bentley.

Mra A A. McCruy, of Philadelphia, la vixlttiiK Mr. and Mia. Armstrong. John Martlndale la spending a week with his son on hi farm near Clermont.

Mr. and Mrs, Olsdden, of Heraldaburg. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cain wars the guret of Dr. and Mrs. J.

C. Cain, last week. Mr. and Mrs. lAfayett Morrell are tha guests of their niece, Mrs.

Samuel Sc-huck -j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmon celebrated th-lr fifth marriage anniversary Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clara Thaysr, of Victor, will be ths guest of Mrs.

J. M. Brown thla wsek. Harry. Bolt, of Carroll county, Virginia, la tha guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Srlioensmsnn. Mrs.

Mary E. Griffin and Sidney Smith acre married at the Friends' church, Sunday svenlng. Mr. and Mrs. V.

I. Nlckey, of Oast on, sre the guests of Mrs. Nlckey'a sister, Mrs. Samuel Uartal. Mlaa Mary Peterson haa gone to Terra Haute to continue her course la ths State Normal school.

Clarence Klefer, of Martinsville, was tha guest of his parents. Mr, and Mra. H. Klefer, last wsek. Mrs.

Theresa McKsnile, of Iowa, la here to attend ths wedding of Bee sister. Mies Oiga Weber and Mr. Harm Fischer. The Enwortb League of tha King-ave nue M. enures win give a pia sonar at ths residence of Mra C.

H. Ooodalo tots svening. Miss Eva Bybee and Mr. Loula choenemann were married Tuesday evening at tho borne of the bride's cous in, Mrs. Danes jeverett.

Dora Martlndale has gona to Anderson to spend several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Edward Culbcrtson. and Mlsa Martha. Martlndale Is visiting bsr sister, Mrs.

aennetc. near asiiieraviiie. Waat Zndlanapolla. James F. Stephens, who bsd been tha guest of Bla nlsoss, Mrs.

ursnt Bmlthson and Mrs, Charles- Clsrk. have returned to Columbus City, Iowa. Mortoa Tomllnaon and Mlaa Ethel Tucker were -married by the Rev. A. K.

pressor at the Baptist parsonage Sunday evening. They will be at home after October in Unden street. Tho first meeting of the Thursday Aft ernoon Club win be at tne bom of Mrs. p. K.

Armstrong this evening. The husband of th members have been Invited. Mra. W. B.

Hoss. Mrs. J. F. Ben- ham.

Mrs. H. B. Treat and Mra. W.

heeler will alt In entertaining. Tho Shakespeare uiuo met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra. W. F.

Born-kamp. "Tbs Merchant of Vsnlcs" will be studied. The oflcers of the club are! president, H. C. Modrsll; vice-president, Mlas Gertrude Hllllgoaa; secretary, Mrs.

W. Bornkampi teacher, the Rev. J. I stout. The W.

F. M. S. of First M. E.

church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. IL Wheeler. The program la devo tional services. Mrs.

A. Miller: recita tion. Mrs. Cook: solo. Mrs.

Oaddla synopsis of chapters 14 snd If ef "la Journsytngs Oft," Mrs. Blusher; select reading, Mrs. Relsnsr. Indian Wadding. COLUMBUS, October 4 Among the weddings or last evening were tnnee of Miss Kate MrCormark and A T.

Griffith. Miss Hattle Owell and nr. C. A. Huffman, of St.

Louis, and Mtss Maud Ben and Edwara nasor. SOITTH BEND, October 4. Mis Grace Lois McDonald and Thomas W. Ken yon, of Mlshswska, have been united In marriage. The bridegroom Is a brother of Clarence K.nyon.

of Indianapolis. They wilt reslds In Mlshawaka. VKION CITT. October i. William Hetmsoth, manager of tbs Wsstsra Union Telegraph Company, kt this place, and Mlas Msyme Cssey.

clerk In a leading dry goods store, were married hero to-day, at tho Catholic church; the Re Father M. J. Byrn officiating. Both are Ifrvmlnent In church and social olrcles. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Octogsr 4. Jesus D. Hsmiirk, attorney, of Indiana, polls, was married here laat evening to Mtea June Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mra. O.

W. Paul, of Crawferdsvllls. The couple wsra married onoe before, but last summer, In lha oourt at Indianapolis, Mrs. Hamrlck obtained a divorce and a return of her maiden same. Ooldon Wadding, AVTIURN, lad October 4 Mr, aad Mra.

Jacob Link are to-day celebrating ih.lr smlSea wadding aanlveroonr. Tha aged eouple are feeble, and th celebration Is being held at th bom of their daughter, Mra. Davtd Thomas. Mr. Link served la tha civil war.

SOITTH FUND, October 4 Mr, and Mra. Jacob C. Snyder and wife, of Mlshawaka. havs celebrated their goidea wedding anniversary. Adjourned to Sheridan.

The tadlajaspeile News.) CENTS VILLB, Ind- October a Th regimental reunion of tho Fifty-seventh Indiana Infantry alossd at noon to-day. Seventy veterans war present. Ths reunion will be held next year at bertdaa. XaXlnlay Ooos Monday. CANTON, a.

October 1 President McKinley has arranged ta gO to Wash. Ingtoa Moo day. Mas. McKinley wlU so. somnaay htm.

It Is pot known Just whsn they will return to Canton. 1900. WITH THE 16TH INFANTRY EFFECT OF TBXLXTTVn BUW ON VACHnro mzjt. Tha Native InTotoraU Oamblara, but Honeat What tha Coon-try Need a. (Iseslal PormpcsdeDoe Indianapolis Newa SOLANO, Nuava Vtaeara Pro vinos.

Lu- toa, Philippine Islands, August 14, U00. Our regiment, the Sixteenth, la not the same Sixteenth that mad tho glorious record In Cuba that la tho man are not ths same with a few aioeptlons, perhaps a doaea In a company, in most bt them are new recruit who went Into the Sixteenth because of Its Cuban record. Ftw, If any of them, were trained to stand either the climate or th Ufa when they came bars, and tha result la that many of thsm are or have been sick. My rompany, baa lost several from atok-nass. mostly dysentery, and a eouple from wounds.

More men dl of dysen. lery In the PhlllnDinee than from ail oth. disease put together. Every company snouiu carry aa outnt to niter water, or else should be yrepared to drive deep a.lla. The surface water la death, and there la nothing else to drink.

Having lived for years with a condenser on hnard ship, ths watar Is my greatest troutrta ina intra battalion, In addition to ita four company waaons. haa about fortv or fifty pack ponies, and about two hundred bull crate or sledges. Ore sums mountsln tralla, where the ponies can not travel, the natives pack for ua. Every native oarrk-s a little baai or basket. Ilka the one mother uses for her handkerchief, keys, pocketbook snd samplse.

Tbla Is made of monkey skin, graaa or bamboo, and slung over his shoulder; It contains his rice, seasoning and strings. He builds a firs of dead or drv wimm! rut off a length of are en bamboo of larse stxs.puta bis rice with water In the hollow siick, and bolls It before the green bamboo bee-lna to burn. Think nf twMllnv rlra In a hollow stick! The natlvea work faithfully enough, but they are the greatest beggars, cowards and thieves In the world. They socio, to be honeat enough to pay their beta when they lose, however. They will hang around the chicken ring and lose or win a hundred peeos.

and whether It Is lose or win. at upper time they will be after tha scrap off our platee. Effect of th Bun, Mostly we lie around In th heat of tha day, but sometimes, we have to hike, sun or no sun. To hike Is to march. After tha first hour or two you get a pain over tne eyes when the sun Is very hot, then right on top of the heed a snot shout tha slse of a dollar gets- red hot ami heavy.

Heevy? It weighs a ton! Then cold shivers run around ths back of your hasd snd you hear things just ss If you hsd our neau unaer water and anmebody w' rocks together. Then it aa os 1 1 J'lllttig Is turning black, you get the commsnn In full nut n.l M.n In the shad ami lis there until somebody onus you a cup or not corren. It Is uueer that a fellow feels better after a hat drink than a cold one when march-Id In ths sun. Perhaps It Is because It makes him nersDlra nrofus.lv A bull train has lust mm. in as buffalo, one behind another, hauling bam- ii mj wi snout pounds of corn-beef, tomstoes, wtc.

oa each sled. The soioiera guarding tne train came first, three of them, mud to their knu rain dripping from their blue-shirt ed elbows. ineir gun Darrens pointsu misn, then the train with a soldier st Intervals on each stds and thsn the rear guard. Ths sisds 8 9-Q P.QP Oi oo OOP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 EDUCATIONAL VOTING COOTEST Eafnii a Salary anndl Get ami Edfljcatioini AT THE SAME FREE SCHOLARSHIPS, la Th Intoraatloaal Corrosyoitdaac 5cboU, al sWratTtan, Pa, will (Ivoti away by tb INDIANAPOLIS NEWS ta th receiving the) mott votoa BEFORB NOVEMBER is, 190)0 1 lilt I I I It Tha person racolTing the largest number of vote will hsra the choice of one of the entire ten. The person receirlng the next largest number of votas, the taoond choice.

The person receiving the third largest number of toVss, the third choice; snd so on, until tho ten persons receiving the largest number of totes bate each selected a Scholarship. TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS 1 A rraa Scaojaraala la Maxbaak. which will qualify for positions aa mechanical draftsmen, aaachlne da signer, foremen, gupartntsndsata, and master meuhanlca 2 A Iree Scbalarahi la Eatctrical toyiaeari, which will guallfy fog poeltloaa aa su peri a ten dan Is of lea trie light and power plants, or of slsctrtcal nanufaotorUs, aa electrical engln erg or olactrlclana. Thla scholar achlp tncludss a Pre Outfit of Electrical Apparatus, wtth which to do tha work of tho oourss, 3 A rree MottnUp Is Aixhltec. tare, whloh will qualify for pooltloaa aa architectural draftsmen and designers, architects or architectural or to go Into business as bulldera aad eon tractors.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Included with each Scholsrtblp will be sU of the Uztbooka or form, the QuetUon Papers sod Drawing Plates necessary to study with. In addition, each ScholanhlD will include, without txtra charge, a 8 and Pistes, handsomely bound In 0 8 Course, for uae as reference books, ON EXHIBITION AT THE NEWS OFFICE These Dound Volumes of the Course, together with samples of the Papers In pamphlet font, tha Drawing Plates, the Complete Drafting. Designing and Electrical Outfits, to be glten with the Scholar-ships, are on eihlbltlon at the office of The You are cordially Invited to eome and see them. Subscribers who pay SS.OO for one year's subscription in advance entitled to 500 rotes. Subscribers who par $2.

50 for six months' subscription in advance wfll be entitled to 250 votes. Subscribers psying 1.25 for three months subscription advance trill be entitled to 12S votes. HOW TO VOTE. Out out the attaohd Vatina Owwpwn, ntf mall ar bring It ta th buelneeje, affiow -f Tha Nawa, a W. Waahlngton trawt, ln ailanapolla, Indr -v laoh Caupan must bear the) ham ef the) swreen for whom you wlah to vota.

Tha raoarda of tha oompwtltora will be shewn in every Monday leeue or Tha nawa and vatae will ba raolved until midnight ef ajovamnar IB, loo. are mad of two pieces of bamboo at-tschsd to eross places, th shefte arranged thst their reef ends drag oa th ground, while the front end of tha run. aara and load rest oath shaft, leaving only the bee ends of Ike runner on th ground. Each bull, a rattan through his nose, le ridden by a natlv who ham-mere him ail ths time with a club. Tk.es, animate are the alow est thlnga a earOvt ana ine soraier wno learn lo guar bull train certainly become th embodiment of pet ten o.

Honest OambUra. i Tho aatlvss have chloken flahts.ararv Sunday and overy holidayend swsry other day seams to a holiday here. They all awn game chlrkena, and am every boat and easco and In every bouse you will, find from two to half a doses roosters lien by the leg wanile twang trained, and at every tight these an a hundred or more roosters waiting a chance for a matrh. Ths native are born gamblers, and want to batt oa any and aad they alwaaya pay when they lose. Ons can lego on tbs fsnce around the ehlcksa pit.

and give hta money to any native who la Interested In tha gams, ths custom being tbat when two msn bet on of thsm holds ths stakss; If he wins, hs keene the aaoney. If not he looks up ths other fellow and pays, to provs ibis 1 drop pea pes Into th hand of several natives wttom I had never seen before, they coming around singing out what they wished to bet on. fc-very one hunted me up gad paid ms whsn i won. Ons fellow who had labbered a lot I did not understated bad In a juke offered ms Ave to one. I dropped a single peso In his hand and hs brought me six.

I apt a fellosr to tell him I hsd given him only ons peso, (not to be outdone by a Tagal la honesty), and received the explanation that he thought he bad a sure thing and bad offered odds, snd that I bud railed hie bluff. Thsee people have peculiar ways; they call a dog by saying, "MIc. sic," aad In calling persons to thsm they wsvs tha hand away from them with th back up. ss ws do to bid people good-by. The cattle here are of the Australian breed, and all have a bump like the American buffalo, while the buffalo of the Philippines hsvs no bump.

The hundred and odd miles up the Rio Grands de Cagayan was a beautiful, bus. tire-sojne trip. Almost on leaving Aparri tha river runs between two low moun tain ranges, and ever It seems as If ons is climbing a waterfall. Sometimes the banks are great, rocky bluffs, snd ths river dsepens until ths poles only taks hold on ths bank, and then thehllls recede for miles and tha river spreads until ths easco rubs the boUom. The mas-coverexl plains maks an American long to begin ilfs here with a bunch of ahnrthorn cattle.

branding: Iron and a Winchester. In places ths iungle grows right down to tha river, vshlle st other places the great trees and grassy slopes make a most Inviting Then will come great alretche of high bluff. with red cat? tumonng into tn rive. Th worst of It Is that one needs a tth twice a day. and' tha liver ta full of alligator.

Hot where we swim the hivi have lust killed a 'gator nearly twenty feet long. Ws swim only near the bank, and that nervously, wblls keep ing a shsrp lookout. What the Country Needs. What thla country needs. In my opln Ion.

after th Insurrection shall have been entirely suppressed, may be atatsd tn a few words: Its greatest needs are good roads, railroads, school houses with Ansdiran teachers, and plenty of Amorican missionaries. Ths frlsr. after auu vears' trial, have certainly not bee a success In ths way of civilising ths natives, who seem to be struggling up out of a condition of seml-barbarlsm. The, Influence of the Anglo-Saxon for few yeara will make thes Islands th garden spot of ths world. Their richness Is beyond measur and their beauty p.

P. 4 A Iree fctfeleveMa la Ovi rei- aeiafiag, which will oimllfr to design and superintend the construction of bridges; to lay out proposed rail roads or Superintend their oow atructlon and maiatenanne; to ds sign hydraulic apparata and plan and Inatall water-power plants and Irrigation systems; and for positions as surveyors, or as municipal or consulting civil engineers. A fro ScJefearehis Is SaeJfary fWhiaf, Haatlaf aad Vaatiia- which will qusllfy to flit tho highest positions In th plumbing, heating and ventilation trades, or to act aa Plumbing Inspectors. A rree SdiolareMs la Caasalstrv, which will qualify for positions as analytical chemists, 7 A tree ScbalartMs la Cossiardal i Ireacbea, which will qualify for pooittooa as stenographers or accountants. HO D00KS TO DUY leather, with book of Formulas, snd Edccajional Contest "ten FfM Sehoktnkipt Ik Reader 0 Th Nam.

Street and jV. Tovn biayond eoenparteoa. Th great ItsV of tha BaUvsa sr sd filled wrlk oaparssiilua. Thay need tb PiBmsbs of a strong -rnannt, kindly admin sstered annl to enail have ssaraed soanetaln of th tie Of cHkMnshlp. Xhey wid ieara I -Idly when they begin to see ai-4 tho advantages of good goveroiuent, as oooa as a atabk euad uied -shall have been put tn oporeiioa yeu oee hm ssasas Issswsnaa tdes i i a higher and better aivilisatkis.

beta that time shall have arit.ee. th aaw. lean people decide a) te the fulurw of the Philippines. But abendo now wwuld be like tarotn a lot ef eepoaa) children out npoa tha world to shift l-r themselves. As ulna too asMaod-th method of tho eaeaow 4 terrorise bis own people and tortus and shvr 4 beta When a euauecta -them of favoring to Asnartoano.

it suM a dastard ir a the United States te withdrew new uxt bras th islands te bias. Th gsty th Asasnrioan people Is at plain So tiitellurent ma aw te these islands a was tha word -amasnl pattes" shi In letters of He sho sky, wtu. appeared to All ash a Uaoola la airman, gnrha Bpaaebaa. Bat we are all sveatky iatessstsl ta news from bom. a sepsrtsd fssre among th Indiana mea that Frank M.

Burke, of Indianapolis, Jiaa es.a em- grossing sympathy with Agulaald and is cang of cut-tnruals and gaarrlhaa. One of the boys lust aw treat Manns, says It Is reported there that Burtm hs orsn using longuaa -tnat wouia ntitia -him to rsnk with Pettlgrew as aa aVgula. fldolst. Ths war Is practically over and, venture the predtctloa that st McKlnkty snau a re-elected It will net as sixty days before the islands will be paelneil. Aguinaido la only making a preteeios holding out, with the hope tho but friends In tho United Stale will be wo -ossaful In th election, and I bar as doubt but that Burke's language haa giv.

en biro encuuragemeftt. It may few lust nr. tturkes words Of be talkaa at reported here! may coat th trees of a few American oidlers. There win no be much nor open fighting, but a few -men msy" yet be killed by Agulnaldo'a i Dusnwhackers before the final eat the trouble. ALBERT VfltNC Company Sixteenth Infantry.

Total Btock BairA Private wire te W. lawta. lsolssaanw 1 NEW TORK. October a -Total gale of the moat active stuck oa tba M' change to-day were; Pacific Maui, l.auu; astern i mow, aw, Rock island. St.

Paul, Rata); few York Central, Vnloa Pacific, fci.tuo; Vnloa Pacific voter rod, Wabash preferred, six); Karthera Paciflc. t.Tuw; Northern Paclfko preferred, J.e; Mbsoun Paollio, aUia; Loulsvlll as NashvUle, C. B. A H.JW. iL.

A Si. to: ft. I Atchieon, U.400; Atehlaon afd. peo-pie's Gss. 1.700; American Sugar.

Xw; Manhattan. tlM: Tenn. Coal lrem, iM luu; American Tobaovo. B. dk H.

O. pfiL, tot; So. Paa.ll.u; Suutbera Hallway pcaferrod. tlw, Jeth-er. aw; Brooklyn Rapid Traastt.

1 Federal Steel. MOOr Federal yea- -ferred. l.tus; MatropolMaa. tttr; Asnartraa Steei and Wire, t.lia); Psnnsylvaaia, mt Total sales, jultol. 1 Hatha, layiar PtU.

RICHMOND, October 1 afathaa Taylor, eighty-four inmra old, a4 John aiahtv-flv ysors old. both Pio neer cHlsens of tb ootmtr. dard ta Bay a their bome In Boston tuwaaiup. S. P.

Bush la vlsttia hss etd (rtsada at former points along th lndlaaapotss du vtstoa of th Peaaeylvaa-a. Mr Bus. recsntly rselgned as gwyriatssdseit ot motive power eat th as.ilaial taka a similar MoHtoa Milwaukee as St- PaavL i writh the Chins as. oo QQO P.poo TIME i A rree caalarhia at Machtakal which will qualify for salaried po sitions as ssechanlcsl This scholarship laelade a plete Drafting Outfit retail pries tlliS. A rree Sritodareaig la aWdsKec- tsjrta twewtaf, which wtu quaUfy for poetUons aa archltsctural draftsmen.

This Scholarship Include a Complete Drafting Outfit, retail price, tOJt. 10 A rraa scnwierahis is ft gate ttaPaelea, providing thorough tnstracttoa la freehand drawing, history of era-snent. and ths elements of spoiled design, and covering tha same ground aa similar course ta ths boat resident art schools. This scholarship Ineludsa a Camplet Designing Outfit, retail prto. lata "InstraeUon Papers, 'in pamphlet complete set of the same Papers a Key for the whole work of ths a.