The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

t. CERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED strikhu VIMUIS AT VAUIOIS rOlVT. Daiuia Returned 1 a lllr ur Aliened trutnesale mrnl Ta OBI psoa 4, af ty Voe ln4.anafx.hs Nsws. Silvin, Jui 11. The firm operating tr.l.

at Jackson Hill Issued notice rtiy, say leg" it waa their purpose 19 "rsrt rr.ir.e to Jay, and, that ail mln i Kiii'rf application would be given 'met, wwe tl.ose occupying company iiue. and r.ot making application were arJerel to vacate the company property to xirs) fr miner ho would talk ir Thla shows that tbe oper I'jfi ft determined to reommenM gtl cat cvad. )n of the mmbtn of th ir.il wmpMy sail last ia i the ml 'era re fur, to go td work. sh In miner from other point fa tilt ti phice. an In Issuing orders ihe hijuses.

we are only preparing Ut we shall bring In." We re disgust because of the ye iUnir.t we have receivel from the nilr ers avi tfte.r union, and we will not fcr sitii. cne in seeing that they leave ouri property. We have mad? re pate i efforts to brim? about a settlement, jt have always been met "with disdain. I'iners at and Alum Cave st at prices which we offer, stH! union siy that we must lay idle. We re in hojj that the miners would com i to the sense this week, but we have to up aJl hop, hence the ordr we Issued.

We hope that we will r.ot be irr to report to the law, bui Ve sr.a.l if our order are not obeyej, nr. 1 we shail expect protection and lu g'v protection to'miners at T. crrrat rs of the Star City mines a tr.e nf an an order sinliwr ti tr reference to the Hyrrter e'e! but they went further. ti.i i u.iii.ir mat me millers imnriirt remove tneir tools from the mines. The rs to eio so, and yt sttri'iay tiiey tak cut a rvl lump'sl off the com nimiT property.

The miner were ot rr i to vaivate the company hS tl.ey refused to do, imi pro cw.nn ie troti znt court for T'J (1av the ofT.cers went to Star Vv tj i Kn work of eviction, and ms anticipated at that AMOCHTIOX OF TU? I'roeraui Inrlnile the aiur of Speakrra. ti The Indianapolis Ne. Arat r. on, June 11. The cffli.iai pra r.ir!i the meiinc: of the State Assj tijtljn of Spiritualist at on the and clo 'n)f AiZ 10.

wlil le Issued thU wcok. It Is ci.r tf the htt yet ofTered, and met Ir.H attracting attention, from ipirit'Jl ctir tt On the oen 'n? if he addresses by all tit fi. t(i. the in tie order l. there will be an 3 te.n 11m, liarituerite Omar, cf Cin ir.r.uti.

and E. W. Srague, of James t)n, V. litth U1 deiiver a c.i r. Jay, July 13.

Mrs. Mary Rur.yon. oT iar 1 wiil be at. the auditorium on JS.y Thi a llrs. ILtcp and Mr.

alternately, until the Jith which l. J.i en ilate. O.i Sun Jay, August 2,. ti u.i,j Kates SinKt Quartet will jr i'. t'." and the atlJres will itr.

i. A. )L Ltithrr, of Muncle. Prof. of Chli iifo.

will airij appear 'vi Auk 2 and remain throughout the Xrs. Alice Howard. of Aies another cew raker to i. i jn. The.

election of Steer cn. Fr: l.iy. Aujjuai 7. a'l the i i te htid os Sundav, is: ft" the important features of ail ir.eet:n. Is the seanc4, test, I i v.i.i Qun lj( thutn.

'1 he a. so 1 'i that the fallowing weii tr uin ill Le in the camp 1 tent anil trumpet N' Ci.ari. arr.e, trum; t. Cleve I' ii.i art, test. tlij A.

ph al. Wayne: rd, liiite lrdianir I i tU. i i. xjr. ir.j, Ju.

rri Mi. I "if. and lo jl and flat? w. .5. M.nn; llijj.

Kaie ileo si. v. Mum ie. and r. a' srsu vl Yy Mr.

C. Albrok. J. tt tf Marion. i.i much miae I at 'c t.

i.i be the late Dr. J. V. I cf this. city, lie was pr tre af.

(vuatio, at the tirr.e of a jn be hid been the ai ri prt. Ud. r.t fini. ii it was the dot tors'' plan that tretty can.p poa ir.ia a. i iarrd to lnfliana i It.

We. rriHid was 'or i. t', father of lntualistn In I i ivitisj I.r introduced it In ta.e t.tri S0. 'i'li HI rAlLTIJH IJAMM AT HOMil. le Coo Ills SliurtHiie To tlic Insamitc (0111 ion)'.

,1 t. The Iri.iiwi.iilis News." Il June .11. Chief IVtect 1 1 ke arrlf i in this city laM fj jtn Baltimore, brlitfcisjg with tV.e' dt'tauliii. jf treasurer the Mutual Life Insurance t' The act Uxfd being one of tho I ttizriM, his arrival cai'tsi i i. if nt.

There were hundreds of 1 the riivot, and when the oillocr rf ner to the police bouse, the i. Wf jwr.l by a cry larjr. crowd. wt j. sartt rs the prisoner was 1 tor i This was followed by a betweett Lamm and his at.

5. as a result. It is slated xy tii.tn hat. made a proposition to i tha dC it. He claims that he rrJy turn over about $7o0 in f' i to a.Kl he will ask for a little tuaKe i.p the balance of the short tated that Damm is not as it iJetiJiter as was at firnt i vt l.

Jii ria.ii to have tsiken oniv Jji h. ti he l. ft the city, and that, it ilea lions extend over iev t) ir.Mt.ey wa. i put into his If i to continue ysbir.g will l.t; rearid. 'ihete r.o oos i out what the menage ii the lnsurau.e eompany has lor rot t'en as strict aa hoiiid I i tt.

tct It is t.e that at the an fill i T. pmne in iiir.s ago, the books 1 la.iy. i or tiu raon or o'ner i re taktra at tiie Uxne to adjust r.l HMill I Tin: yLAMES, A Keriier, Clinrkfil "With Anna ao1 Tlireatened Uy a la mm on 1, Ji. June 1L Fire, due to i m. ciet trfcyed the residence cf hn V.

at Oakiaboma. and Mrs. i c. tht with ilai and Johnnie i' i Its a. wese cretnated.

Jvhti ri kectifr. accusei of r' was awav by vi MrT. anj nt r.t In ijnt to the af. t. has i an'invesa i.

r. 1 to rr The resiJenca v. 1 i rear jr. lard oil works. l.iUtletli Celebrated, The ladianapolis Ness.

I r. 1L Th thlljiea J'1. i re Li: i. celebrating his vt honr ai.d inh I Cf f. Cl.ii 'iT.

T' rtf thS J. M. ot i h. Ki' i v. JXrr, rc'a elu st 1 'hu year oil.

anl bi 'y tio. ifr. M.wre i a 1 v'j cojr.iy t. j.xrs 3 ti 1. i f.

nt larni f.f.y r.vs its P. iry cou sty, i J' wt but l. i fur.J 5 ran i.i. irc i i 'If vud 1 i 1 r. w.

1 1 Ati i I i t'r l4ri, i 1 a a A Thampson'S) Iiank. on ofl the tKlet banking 'concern Johnsvtnt county, suspended pay mint tbi morning. All ef the asset of the "hanking busllveM and the John A Thomttson Cu. milling firm, a well sa ttie ptrsonaj roperty of the tnaivuiua mt'tiiters, ba been assigned to Martini rid inger. receiver, for the benefit of creditors.

There are do preferred creditors wJiAtever. and the axieU are largely in excess ot the llabilltlea. The failure Is dus to bad investment and loans, made several years ago. and to a depletion of deposit, incidental do the bard times. All debts will be paid In tulL The assets are reported largely in eces of ltabllttVa, and there co uneasiness among the depositors, nor no run upon other banks.

A Writer of Critical Nete. Stpectat to Th Indianapolis News. Atlanta Juhe 11. Dr. J.

E. Earp. pastor of the Atlanta VI. EL church, enjoy tho distinction of belnf tbe first Methodist minister outside professor In theological schools, ta be employel to write the critical notes of the Bunday school Journal, the official organ of the Sunday schools of the Methodist church. He was engaged some time ago by Dr.

Hurbut, president of the Sunday school beard and editor of the Journal, to ds this work' for 1X37. and so far the notes have proved highly satisfactory. ThU journal has a circulation ot fifty thousand copies, and is studied by al mot eery Hunuay sc hool teacher in the Methodist church In. all parts of the world. lr.

Karp was at one time professor of Ureek In Dei'auw University, and 1 a fine schulai. Close Bapllat Cssfereaee. Special to The Indianapolis News. I j'J te June 11. The Ban'ist 1 Conference formally 'adjourned thia after This morning the conference littered to reports ot the mission and educational work of the church, the Re.

S. M. CrambeU of Ochen, talking on missions and the Ree. J. C.

Rhode, of Kingsbury, speaking of the educational ef religious This afternoon the Woman's "Missionary Societies held annual meet less. 1 ULss Mary Burdette, of tho Chlcaga Training School, and Miss Nora Tales, ti Goshen, delivered addresseo pertinent to the work of missionary societies. Eleetrle Llae Projeet KeTlred. Special to The Indianapolis New s. Gas Crry, June 11.

The old Clod felter scheme has been suddenly to build an electric Una from Marion to Indianapolis, via Anderson. Haworth Son, of Jonesboro, have taken a contract ror grujing tn.ny nve mues trorji Aianon to Anderson, and they began work yesterday a largd number of teams. Just north of thU city. The promoters expect to have the line ccaapUled from Marion to Anderson and cars running by Septem ber Charged Wlih Crlmlaal Asaaalt. Orleans, June 11.

Alexander Breed low was arrested at French Lick, accused of criminally assaulting the eleven year old daughter of Mrs. William Pacher, the girl being employed In a hotel, at West r.aden. After his arrest and Identification by his victim, he was hurried to Paoil, to a void threatened violence on part cf the enrajed friends of the Peacher farniiy. After being placed In Jail he set fire to the mattress in his cell, hopeful of escaping In tha confusion, but the scheme failed. Wedding: 1b Dearborn Couaty.

Special to The Indianapolis New. Lawrenceburg, June 11 The mar riape of Mr. Henry Bechtel, a prosperous merchant of this place, and Mias Carr.e VAn irmn rr a. in Itie nil hi Brhanln tnck place yesterday. The weddlr.g feistivl ties began at the home of the bride, at New Alsace, and concluded at the home of Mr.

Becntel, in tills city. ProKttnted liy I'aralyals. Bpeclal to The Indianapolis News. Wabash. June 11.

James a wealthy retired farmer, one of the pioneers of Wabash county, was stricken with paralysis last nlgat. He retired at the usual hour apparently In his usual health. This morning his family fjund 4 him partly undressed, lying crosswise on his bed. on not recover. A Jiecption T6 tbe Bishop Special tu The Indiana pails fws.

Greeneastle. June 11. A reception was ten.u rcd Uishop Thamas Bowman, chancellor cf DePauw at the of Dr. H. A.

Gobln. the' aewly elected president of DfFauw L'nlversity, last evening, beveral hundred Student, ar.j citizens attended to pay their ret pects tj the distinguished Methodise Iuilc pendent la l'olitlea. xx ial to The Indianapolis Newa. New Castle, June 1L Ttie New Castle Weekly Tribune, a new publication, will be launched la this with Fleming I Utclif, an eld newspaper man, as l.t?r. The enterprise supported by a stock company.

The paper will be Inde peti'lrnt In politics. Married In Toledo. lKH Inl to The Iudianap. li News. I.aporte, 11.

Ir. Nelson's, tirlinr, a leading physician of this city, and Miss Mary Francs Plummer, prominent in Slate educational circles, were married' in Toledo, to day, by the Rev. A. G. Jennings.

Sentenced For Criminal Assault. Ftn clal to The Indianapolis News. Grcensbarg, June II. William Bul lurd, of Hope, who criminally assaulted Minnie Miller, a hlgbly respected milliner that city while returning home at nitfht, was sentenced, yesterday, to five years' imprionment. The Vacancy Killed.

1 fpeiai to Tha Indianapolis tfTtrsonviile, June It The Rev. J. P. Herst. of Hastings, was last electel.

pastor of Uie First Presbyterian church of thl9 city, to succeed the late Kev. J. M. Hutchison. General state tni, Miss Bois Farnham.

of Richmond, has graduated from the Harlem H.ghts Seminary, New, York. r.urslsrs visited he farm house of Mr. and ilrs. William Saumske, near Farm Ian j. and stole which Mrs.

Shumake had concealed In an old dress, Wor 1 comes from Shelburn that the rftar llnirlg Company ha served notice on miners to remove, their tools, and also to vacate all housvs owned by the company. A sale of ehort horn cattle by Senator IaokriJife. near Greerreastle. resulted in I forty two head chantrtug hands at prices rar.irii.g from dow n. The average wat aoout per neao.

A petiHon Is circulating at Vlncennes, praying that orie of the new Governrm ni runiioats, now In process of coruitruoiion. be r.amed In honor of that citv. The fact recaiit That the city of Vlncennes has sent to the L'nited Statea navy nine com mis ioneii otticers. of whom four are still and that in l.l tbe sloop of war inv eane Via one of the crack vessel of tn navy, carrying eighteen guns and u.akir.g jnuny faujoi cruise. Last September City Marshal Sparks, of Shelby raided a room over Skot Ki.l's falcon and arrested four men for jumbling.

nd afterward he returned and arrested SKotskl for keeping" a gaming bouse. The last name i brought suit an.r.ist the city marshal, claiming t2.ux lor fale iuspriaor.ment, and jesteiaay the Ky marshal applied for a change of venue outside of Shelby county, claiming that Kojnuch odium attached to the cane that he couid not get a fair trial In the county. i i Joslah S. Harrison Dead. Fpeclnl to Ti.e IndianaiHiiis N'.

w. Ibinon, 11. JosrSS 3. Har riioa. ex county treasurer of Jiooone county, fi; 1 early tt.Ll.

morning. at his. aouia In city after illness, He was county trcasorrr fr four yeir, and was ie of the present Jury commissioners. He was al enjriiaed in the aliytract ars.i h)arM buii.iess. Ms.

llarriscn sirrvel hi the wr as a member of Company, liirvi tith It.diatia..' He wts about fifty. tri eld, attd has; for many years ln A cor, nt CtirU ti4n. biii a mem. ber'Cf the itetaerit chur B. man coufd tlaini' a bett rxOr j.

i i'aleeM To lie hot. k. Ju. 11. A Mftvlal to tt4 Herald, Ire Havana, siys: Falcon ba sentenced to tltath, mil wil t.e shot 6re d.iy week In the Cabf3j ftreas for ifi cr.me of rebellion, tha aw Idaooaxds.

Wta. Kllcc, THE INDIANAPOLIS NEW8, Til UltSDAY. JUNE 1 1. Itjyu. INDIANA S.

S. CONVENTION SI PEniYTtADEVr AD TMEASl nElf CUM IT CHAtiPTINU BClOIM. The Great Saaaa Sehoat Had la Orlaria at ladlaMpolls, sad Is Xovr Warld Ide la Its laflaeace. Epecial to The Indianapolis News. CrawTordsvlHe.

June 1L The State Sunday school convention. In session at Crawfordsvllle, opened at 30 a. m. yesterday with, a devotional exercise, led by President Coffin. Ttie main room in the church was well filled at that hour, early as It wan, and a most delightful, hour was spent in prayer and praise and testimony.

At I o'clock a conference of county and township officers. Ifd by Marlon Lawrence, of Ohio, was well attended, at wtilch many practical and helpful suggestions were ma'de. The topic discussed were: "County and T.ownahlp Constitutions." "Township Organization" and "Sunday school Association Iay." Arrangements have been made for observing the second Sunday September aa a special day, with special services, which hall be known as "Association Day," throughout tfee entire State It will be made a kind of a rally day, a part of the exercises being an address on the value of association work, to be followed by' collection, with auch other exercle as may tend to interest and Instruct Uie people in. the great work of the organisation. At o'clock the regular business of the convention was taken up.

After a Bible lesson bjr E. Pv Brown, a roll call of State, district, county and township officers was made, the result showing that all parts of tile State are represented by the leaders in the work. Report of Superintendent Meigs. The report of State Superintendent C. D.

Meigs was listened to, 'with close interest by the convention, as it gave facts and figure which showed a wonderful Increase In the during the year. Every one of the ninety two counties in the State has an Interdenominational Sunday school Association, all of which are auxiliary to tbe International Association, which selects, through Its lesson committee, the uniform lessons which are now used in almost all the schools in the world. Statistic ahow that of thetwentyr three millions of people engaged In Sunday school work, sixteen million study the same lesson every Sunday. It is Interesting to Inuiana people to know that Indianapolis was thei birthplace i of this great unlform leeson plan. Tha meeting at which it was Ural adopted has become historic, and there Is not a city in Christendom which does not envy 1 Indianapolis the fame and distinction it enjoys In thl connection.

Many citizens remember the great national convention held in the Second Presbyterian church hr Indiana poll la 1872. 1 The ninety two counties In Indiana held 134 county conventions last ytar. of the 1,016 townships in the Stjte, CIS have full organizations, and have held S74 township conventions and institutes. Sixty nine counties have adopted the new fcrm of the county association constitution, issued "and recommended by the; Slate association last fall, while ninety of the ninety two counties have introduced the heme class department Two hun dred and forty three "borne departments" report persons wno are stuuytng me bunday school ii on a naif hour or more every week in their homes, who either can not or will not attend the regular session cf the school. The report showed that 23 new Sund Ay schoola have been started during the last year, while nine teen counties show that 173 schools, which hid formerly closed for the winter, were persuaded to continue through the past wirier every Srnbbath.

The State superintendent wa severe In: his denunciation of the miserable old hab i It of closing the school for the winter about the time the "frost la the pumpkin and the fodder In the shock." lie calls them "canned schools," and says that Just as the good housewife cans up the tomatoes and other fruits and vegitables to keep through the winter, no some peo pie cn up tne Hunday scaool to keep throuph tiie winter alr o. Another expression used in describing tneae schools is to call thero "ground hog" Sunday schools, because ahlmal crawls Into a hole.in the fail cf' the. ye jr. and lies there half dt ad and found asleep ail Winter. Thirty six counties in the State report an organization In every township.

Many of these organizations are presanig the work cf the houe to houso rtnviu in the interest of Sunday schools. Twenty nine of the county seats in the State hae been canvasaed this year. while thirty two were canvassed last year. Besides these cities, seventy eight townships were canvassed fully from boose to house, while seventy othtrs were partially done. An Cxtreturly (ratifying Shunlng.

State Secretary and Treasurer Charles L. Weaver ef Indianapolis, made hi annual report, which was received with the highest gratification and applause. It showed a wonderful increase in the number of people enrolled In the Sunday schools of this State. Never before was so large a proportion of the chlMren enrolled in Sunday schools. A' full report has hot been had until this year for several years past.

Former reports have shown not more than 35 per cent, of the children of school age enrolled In Sunday schools, while the' reports gathered this spring show 50 per cent. Instead of 55 per a gain of 15 per cent. The highest number of schools ever before reported was 4.89L while the report Just, gathered shows 5.041 The largest total enrollment ever before reported was 433,093. while this report shows 418.214, a gain in en 1 rollment of IS3.113. This great incJ ease is particularly gratifying for the reason that other States which stand in the front rank of Sunday school Association work have made much smaller gains.

The financial report fhowi that more money has been raised during the past year to carry on the work than ever before. Over S3.7u ha been paid into the treasury ard expended by the, association. There are "not many business houses or business enterprises which can show large gains during the past year, and certainly the Sunday school people are to be congratulated on this feature of their work. It is an unmistakable, test of Increasing 'interest in the Parade of Suuday Schook A novel feature of yesterday wa tha Sunday achool of Montgomery county workers. ThU had been planned for and in.

spite of the. threatening weather In th' iarly morning people drove in from all ptrt of the county to participate in the parade. At 11:30 a. m. the children marchad past the church where the convection is held.

The convention adjourned to view the procession, and theft1 'followed It to th fair ground a quarter cf a mile distant and partook of a royal picnic dinner, spread by the country people. Those who are act us to mtd to estimating the crowds which annually gather at the fair grounds think there were fully four thousand people In town from the country, not Including the delegates, from outside of Montgomery, which number one thousand more. After dinner a great audience gathered in the amphitheater, where music and addrease were provided In addition to the big dinner. In the meantime the convention proper reassembled, with the, church packed to overflowing. Last evening two meetings were held, tilling two of Uie largest churches In the city.

Kmhusiasnv runs hijeh. and everybody says "this is the greatest convention the association ever held." ECESED il THE Poor Masons the Victims of Indiana In City of Mexico. June IL Rumors, have been current that in the recent Indian revolt' in the mountains in: the State of faxaca, a systematic attack ca FrcemgiiOMS wherever found, and that, particularly at the town of Jaqulna. the Indiana corrmiitted awful atrocities, burning prominent Masons alive. This! has be r.

denied in the press, but the news has ben.onrirmHl to aay. snl a son of the matcr of the los at Jacuina has ar here to siicnt ail fo" the families of the victims, and will Interview President iraz, himself being a Masjn. It appears that the Indians, on arriving at Ja'juins. asked who were the Masons, ac got their They then proceeded to the lodge and gutted it of the art hive and furniture, then, destroyed tW building with fire, also reducing the archives to aslics. Most of the Masons in the town ought refuge In the forest and escaped their infuriate! adversaries, but four leading Masons were caught before they had tamo to.

escape and were bound hand and. foot, tied to stake and burned alive, amid the shouts and Jeers of the Indiana The Lamer of the victims are: Octavlono Jigon, master of the lodge; Juan Kscamil la senior warden; Carlo A. Morales, orator' and Jose Villa vlcenicio, treasurer. The Indian are said to have been Instigated by the priests, between whops and the Masons there Is the bitterest enmity. The Indians seem in all their atrocities to hare especial hostility toward telegraph operators and Masons, and in one Instance decapitated a telegraph operator, saying that telegraph men disseminated false reports, and bad made aD tho trouble.

The Masons here are to wtr mourning for their martyred brethren. The news ha created intense excitement among the Masonic fraternity. i WINNIE OSBOHS'S MTEMPl' Am Oakland City Ind.) Girl Trlea To On nit 3nlrf do. New York, June It Th IJerald says: Mis "Winnie Osborn. who ran away to hide a secret which she could "no longer conceal from her parents, in Oakland City, is now a prisoner in' the aane ward at Bellevue Hospital.

Her presence there has caused the hospital authorities no little trouble and anxiety. She entered tbe Park avenue Hotel at o'clock on Sunday evening. She was dressed in a white satin gown, begrimed wih traveling. Her head waa surmounted by a garden of artificial flower tjuilt into a hat. She carried two small packages, wrapped in dry goods papers.

She waa alone. Her appearance did not impress the clerk at the Park avenue Hotel as being anything out of the ordinary, and he assigned her to a. room. The attendants a strong odor of gas In the corridors at midnight, and traced it to Miss Osborn' rooms. They opened the door of her apartment, and found her lying on the bed, half suffocated.

The gas waa turned on. She was half dazed, and' said something about it being a most unseasonable hour. She was taken by three attendants to Bellevue Hospital, Those who accompanied her would not tell whence the young woman came. The night clerk permitted her to depart. Then It occurred to him that he had "made a mistake in doing so.

Superintendent Murray rebuked him sharply, and sent messengers to every hotel to find from where the girl had been sent. She had given the name of Miss Castron, of Evansvllle, and the' messengers were unable to get any trace of her. even af the Park avenue, which wa one of the first places where they made inquiry. The girl also gave the name of Milburn. About the same time Captain O'Brien, chief of the detective bureau, received a telegram from W.

L. Webb. marshal at Oakland City, instructing him to arrest Minnie Osborn, who had tolen 5C0 from her parents. He described the young woman as being "heavy built" and having "fair hair and blue eyes." The girl, as a matter of fact, is a brunette. She is seventeen year old.

The marshal sent a second telegram, aay lng that Miss Osborn intended, to sail for Europe. A search of tho steamship offices failed to give any trace of her. Detective Pergtant Crouch, who'read in yesterday's Herald of the arrival of a mysterious young woman in Bellevue from an unknown hotel. went to Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning. To him, the young woman admitted that ehe was really nnie Osborn.

The real reascn why her parents want her to come back is evidently not on account of P. The physicians who examined her at th hospital said that her flight from home was not for the purpose of merely escaping arrest. She says that she took only liu from her father. "I don't call it she ald, "for be would have given Jt to. me." The rest of the money she said she received from a man on condition that she, would leave town and not connect hex name with his.

It believed that her relatives desire her to return In that she may assist in prosecuting map. She said that her fsther was a lawyer. The physician disbelieve thl tory. 1 Her hands are fat and pudgy, and bear evidence of having seen continuous service In the kitchen. She dresses in atrocioualy bad taste.

Her luggage consisted of a package containing a shirt waist and a skirt, and another parcel contained 'a hat fearfully and wonderfully made. Her speech 1 that of an illiterate woman. She had in her possession S34o.Sa. She said that in coming through Cincinnati she lost come of her money. She says that she wishes to go home.

She had started originally to visit her sister In Princeton, and then decided to sail for Europe. Why She Left Home. Huntingburg. June 11. The girt, who first called herself Clara Castron In New York, is Winnie Osborn.

daughter of Adam Osborn, of Oakland City, Ind. She left home on Saturday morning and passed through thl phice, en route to Louisville. She took with her $575 in money belonging to her father' anl a white silk dress and other apparel wrapped in a newspaper. Marshal Tbacker, of this city, and Mr. Osborn, followed the girl to Cincinnati, and there learned that she had gone to Baltimore and thence to New York.

It Is understood that she ran away to marry a brakeman. HARVARD STUDENTS HAVE A "JUL" Tfaelr Team's Victory Celebrated Br Fig htlnir In the Streets. Boston, June 11. Three thousand Harvard men, encouraged by the Harvard victory over Princeton at base ball, fought one hundred policemen in the streets of historic old Cambridge last night. It was the biggest row that the university has ever seen.

The moment it was known that Harvard men had won, there was a roar that shook every window for a mile around. Then' all was pandemonium. In half an hour there was on foot the biggest celebration ever known at Harvard; The whole city was ablaze. with red fire, while all kinds of fireworks spurted in. every direction, and the evening was made hideous with the blasts of a thousand horns.

A mammoth procession waa form id and marched to Harvard Square. The police, anticipating trouble, were out In full force. The majority of the Harvard men were armed with revolver, and they kept up a running volley, firing into the air. i While cheering for the Individual: members of the team was going on. Clay Stone Briggs, a Harvard atudent from Oalves ton.

waa arrested. He had (discharged his revolver in the very face ot a policeman. As the policemen were hurrying him off. the mob too la the situation, and there was a mad rush ot three thousand enraged students to the rescue. A line of Harvard men Jumped on the backs of the policemen, who utill dung to their, prisoner.

Arthur T. Pilling, a student from Washington, wa the first to tackle an officer. He wa promptly knocked downj Goldw ait H. Lorr, of Orange. a student.

Jumped on another policeman. He. wa seized and arrested. Many policemen and students received wounds. Finally the police were victorious, and the three students named were dragged into the st ation bouae and the heavy doors were slammed in ttta faces of the howling mob.

For an hour three thousand mad students surrounded the station, clamoring for the release of their comrades. The chief of police and prominent citizens admonished the students and urged them to disperse. The students paid little attention to the officers and refused to Uis Ierse until the men who were arrested had been released on bail. They then departed. as they left the the three "heroes" mounted on the shoulder of th crow l.

1 i Another Re Ue I lion In fvorea. Vanc ouver. B.r C. June 11. The steamship Empress Japan, hlch has Just arrived from the Orient, brings news that another rebellion 1.

feared lr Korea, owing to the protracted stay of the King at the Russian legation. The insurgents declared the absence a disgrace to the xuntry. Twenty two thousand men have already rls in revolt. Famine pre aJls In Tonquin, wing to the prolonea.I drought and consequent failure of the rice crop. COHEIENCEQEHT EXERCISES CLOSING El MtCISE.

AT AXD OTHER STATE I VITrTVTIOl. Hanover Report! the. La rarest Senior Claas In Ita HWtory DIbbsiV White nt Howe Mllltnry Sr kaol otea. Franklin, June 1L The commencement lexercise of Franklin College occurred at 10 thl morning. The large audience room of the First Baptist church waa tested to its utmost capacity by the audienca Of eitlsena and graduates' friends.

President Stott Introduced Dr. Erl B. Hulbert. dean of the Divinity of Chicago University, 'who made th commencement address. His theme waa "Studies in Comparative Religions." The seniors here for several year have chosen'' a speaker to appear for doing away with the old custom of individual oration.

The latter plan prove much more acceptable from several points of view. The loss of orations by the student I compensated for by' the superior excellence of a representative speaker from abroad. The music of the occasion was furnished by tha college chorus, under the direction of Dr. J. M.

Dungan. for year the conductor of the commencement music Degree in course were conferred upon Bertha E. Davis, of Livonia; Maurice Douglas, of Sulphur Hill; Ernest Dunaon, of Franklin; Martha Frances Gilmore, of Indianapolis: James Wesley Oravea, of Lafayette; Harriet Jeffrey, ot Franklin; Fred R. Owens, of Franklin; Numtord W. Shuh.

of Newberry; Thomas Roger Owens, of Franklin; Charles Lewis Tra wln, of Delphi; Ray Leo Vgnlemaa, of Indianapolis; Harry Ralph Waldo, of Franklin, and Esther Howard, of Mitchell. These were candidates for the bachelor degree. Masters degrees war conferred upon Robert D. Frick, of Crawfordsvllle. and Carl D.

Hazel ton. Chicago University. Graduate students enrolled were Sarah E. Covert! Fanna Dean, Nannie Drybread, Flora V. Henricks, Margaret R.

Henry, Josephine Jennings, Viola Lukna, Hannah Middleton, Etheiwyn Miller, Will C. Monroe, Harriet C. Palmer and Grace E. Stott. The Dr.

Brown prlae, for excellence in Latin' syntax examination, open to the freshman class, was awarded to F. O. Kenny, of Peru. The Alninnt Baaqnet. The alumni banquet followed the exercise of the morning.

At the annual meeting of tbe Alumni Association the officers elected for the year to come were as follows: President Dr. B. Wallace; vice president, Charles H. McCoy; secretary. Pro.

D. A. treasurer. L. Mathews; orator.

E. L. Stevenson, and alternate, Cnarles Remy, The association choe Prof. Ed Remy, of Columbus, to represent them upon the board of college director for the ensuing session. The annual address brTore the alumni was delivered last night by Charles S.

McCoy, '87, of Chicago. Hi them was, "Politics In Its Relation to Popular Government." Vadtrgrsdsates In Evidence. Yesterday (the undergraduate population had their day. Upon failure of the senior class to present a class day program, the Juniors determined upon retaliation. The lower class were chagrined at the report that they had leased the opera house to prevent the seniors from using it, whtre as the upper class bad made no effort to secure K.

Accordingly, placards in mourning were Issued, announcing the funeral of the senior diss at 1:30 on the campus. The burial, disinterment and hoktcaust in effigy were accomplished with great er munj'. The Incident furnishel a pleasant Civetsion of the week. Yesterday afternoon the musical promenade, conducted by the music students In the laerery halls, waa largely attended by vi tors and citizens. This promenade Is the musical feature of the week.

Athletics is receiving a smaller mount trl attention than A base ball game yesterday between the college nine and a Morgantown team resulted in a college defeat. 1 to 14r KieM day eaero sea ar occurring this afternoon at the Fair grounds. To night the faculty's levee In the college buildings will clise one of the most successful years of work that the history ef th institution here sftords. On the Hth of June the summer school will open, to continue four weeks. Regular college work will be done, and regular college credits given.

Tlrls Is now to be a permanent feature of the college work. II A.VO VE RCO LLEti li RADl'AT ES. The Senior Class the Largest In the Illstorr jf the Instltntlon. Hanover, June 1L The graduating class of HanoveY College numbered eleven young women and fourteen young men, the largest in tb history of tie institution. Eight senior delivered orations.

The following degrees were conferred pit diplomas being delivered by president Fisher. 'I D. D. The Rsv. R.

V. Hunter, of Terr Haute; the Rev. Preston McKlnney, of phoenix. A. T.

A. M. James Todd. '87, Chicago; the Rev. William Lett! more, '88.

blayton, the Rev. Oscar H. Wilson, "8S, Naphl. Utah; th Rev. Edward Balch, ').

Indlarrapolls; John M. Crowe. '90, Ft. Wayne; Alois B. Graham.

M. 'SI, Indianapolis; Lewis P. Drayer, M. 'H2. Ft.

Wayne; Prof. Albert B. Crowe. '93, Ft. Wayne; tho Rev.

E. Cutler, 'M. 111. A. B.

Charles Ryan Adams. Pleasant, Ind; Charles Francis Bernhe'ael. Hanover: Mih Jesse Howman, Madison; Chis. McKee Carson. Thorntown: Kara Uib boney, Hanover; Thomas Jackson Graham, Mad.

son; Alice Louise Gros, Delphi; Guy Wheeler Hamilton, Louisville: Yen ton Paga Harria. Hanover; argaret McCoy. Hanover; Theadora McCoy, Hanover; A Itoy Mowers, Lafayette; Frank Bundle, Clinton, Iiayden Rhinehart Upton, Emngham, 11L 11. S. Eva Britan.

Hanover: Pauline Ernst, Madison; Harry Kugen Gros, Delphi; Moses Jackson Hampton. Milton, Anna Sabrlna Law son, Hanover; Ef fie Morse, Hanover; Annie Miriam Old father, Hanover; Helen Sldwell Oldfather, Hanover; Vtrgina Kemper Overton, Milton, Ky. Clara Dana Palmer. Madison; Arthur Blythe Rouse, Burlington, Ky. Cum Laude M.

J. Bowman, Pauline Ernst, F. Oros, H. H. Gros.

Prises Freshmen in elocution, W. P. Billings, L. A. Von Staden; scholarship.

W. A. Oldfather. Sophomores in elocution, 11. IU Thompaon; scholarship, I.

IL Britain. The Potter Medal Melville H. Kell. Th conferring of degree marked the sixty fourth annual commencement of the college, and tbe seventeenth year under the direction of President Fisher. The attendance waa very larke.

and great interest was shown by the alumni. A feature of the week was the class day exercises on Tuesday, in which a drama waa presented, entitled, "The Evolution of a Hanover Alumnus." In which a great hit was made at the expense of the faculty. The reunion of the literary societies was also a marked feature, so also the address of the Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, which was delivered on Monday evening.

HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL, The Desrreee Conferred By nishep John llaira Uhllt. Lima, June IL The annual commencement of ttae Howe Military School occurred yesterday afternoon. Bishop" John Hazen White, of Indianapolis. 'pre serited the diplomas, and the address was dtiilverel by Dr. A.

W. Harlan, of Chicago. There were also prations by ArCiur Rollins Keesling 'and Theodore Dwig ht Layman. The graduating class included Individual trawberry stiortcaKes George A. Collins, of Hillsboro.

August I Christian Hart of Ft. Wayne; Jo. pa Beaty Hamilton, of Shelby vllle; Paul 1 Htian, if Artnur Kr.lllns KeeM.rrg. of is port Tb'flor Iiwikht UiuiA.1, of'Ind anapol.s: cey Iw Wut Meir. of Indlanapo lis anl John Smith Mizner.

of umla Ky. stuKuri inrinig won tne au arouna athletic honors. Xlnety On (Jradaales. Special to The Indianapolis Terr Haut. June 11.

The twenty fifth annual commencement of th IndMna Stat Normal wUI be held Friday. June 28. Dr. J. P.

D. John, ex president of Dei'auw University, will deliver th address. There are ninety on graduates In this year's class. Lawreset Township Schaola. Oaklandon.

June IL The annual commencement ezercise of the Lawrence township public school will be hell here next Saturday evenlnr. There are four Hen graduates from th common school ana two from the High School. County Superintendent 'FUck will present th diplomas. i HIGH SCHOOL COmXCEiXvT. Seventy Seven Grsdaales' Is the Class of TXJ The Essay.

Th high schcol gradu ates of this year have, been fortunate In their commencement weather. It waa so cool In TomUn scn Hall last night that the mass of pretty white dreases on th stage could appropriately suggest a' snow drift one of driven whiteness. The eventy seven graduates made an impressive array, and attracted an audience in proportion, for very seat in the hill was taken; many stood up and many others were turned away. Without the necessity of propelling a mass of fans, the audience gave more of It attention than usual to me rpeakers. It presented broad and varied arts of upturned faces, before which it was difficult to retain self possession, and toward the edges of which' It cost an effort of voices to reach, but those on the program were fairly successful in both.

It waa an audience representative. of every part of th city, and there. were personal ties running from it to the stige. The Rev. Dr.

M. L. Haines made the opening prayer. The class of '9 Is spoken of by it teachers as an exceptionally good one, and it was of many well wr.tten essay and orations that these last Bight were representative. The titles were for the most part descriptive of th nature of the essays.

"The Fall cf Trey, as Given by Virgil, With" Orglnal Translations Verse," was the subject of Emma Canton. Martha Howes spoke of "The Evolution of th Plow." Elizabeth Mclutoth discussed "Tennyson, he Master of Metrical Melody." Ethel E. Clelard spcke'of "The Prescher in Literature," treating of preacher characters poetry er.d flcLon. Robert W. Hobhs delivered oration on "Curtis, the Ideal El.

tor" (George W.ll!.m Curtis). Florence O. Atkins took ss.her theme "The Solace of Song." Theres V. Pierce spoke of "Milton's Youthful Ideal." a high, early conception of life rarr.ed out ta lis close. "Noblesse ObLge" was the title given by Fred Kendall to an oration in which he spoke of the duty of the fortunate and eduouted in public life.

Mabel P. Schm.dt. in "The Flower of Pur.tan ism," discussed its ennobling results in American life. Th Young Men's Kapella furnished music at Intervals In the program. telle Selig, of th graduates, played a piano solo and ranee Cunningham sang.

The program announced as the three ranking highest In scholarship in the class, Mabel 8chmldt, Emma Clinton, and Elizabeth Mcintosh, In the order named. They stood at the head of an exceptional class. Miss Schmidt made the highest record that has ever been made in the High School. "Be ashamed to die until you have achieved some victory for humanity," was the motto chosen by the. class.

Before th diplomas were presented. Superintendent Goss, of th public schools, spoke to th graduates, reminding them of their duty to the State which had given them their education. The 8tate, he said, was the one instltntlon broad enough to take in all humanity. At the close. 'the graduates Joined in a class song with wbrds by Elizabeth Mcintosh and muslC tlV riAPAnr Arlrina nh played the accompaniment.

Boys in the ewience tnen prone out Into a lusty High School ell." POLICE COUBT LAW VALID. Steven Cs Derided By the' Supreme Co art The Ilrrord. In th case of Edward Stevens against Martin C. Anderson, formerly superintendent of the Marlon county work house, th Supreme Court ts day, through Jud? Howard, affirmed the Judgment of th Marlon Superior Court, and holds that the provisions of the Indianapolis city charter tor the creation of a Police Court are in an respects valid. The appellant was con victed of petit larceny in the Indianapolis Police Court and was fined 125 and sentenced to the work house for thirty He began action at once by filing a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that th Judge of th Folic Court had no authority to try him for the offer charged.

In his opinion Judg Howard quote th law show.ng that the police Judge has Jurisdiction over petit larceny cases, and be' aays: The good government of a large city requires that petty crimes should be punished without unnece.issry delay. Such authority on the part of fhe police Judge sees particularly fitting when it ils consuicred tnat the pun.shment Inflicted is less than tbat otherwise provided for in the ordinary admin stration of law. tha puaishment rather preventive In Its character, snd saving the curpr.t from ignomony and debasing associations of conttnemenf in the Slate's prison." Higher Co arts' Heeord. Th Supreme Court this morning decided the following cases: 16.S19. James O.

Edwards vs. Johanna Baker Boone C. C. Affirmed. Me Cabe, J.

I 17.61J. Louise E. Henneger. vs. Byron Lomas et at Allen S.

C. Reversed. CMonks, C. J. 17.757.

Ed wsrd Stevens vs. C. Anderson. Marlon C. Affirmed.

Howard, J. 17,809. Antioch College ee aL vs. Curtis Branson et at Benton Hackney, J. 17.1VL Jenny Electrlo Company vs.

Georg F.iHranbam. Marlon C. Petition for rehearing overruled. The Appellate Court decidej the fotlow tngt 1.762. C.

Sc St. L. Railway Company vs. John Hays et aL Jay C. Affirmed.

Lots. J. 2,018. Jacob Rooa et al. vs.

Amelia Brown. iluntlitgton C. C. Revrrsed. Reinhard, J.

1.4ls. The Arcade Tile Works vs. Osias Juttcai. Hn Hon C. C.

Petition for rehearing overruled. Opinion fcy Ross, J. Dr, Goodwin's ManaiM rlpt Missing. After working for thirty years, gathering, material for a history of Method In Indlanapolla. the Rev.

T. A. Oooiwin finds that the manuscript has been stolen from him. It contained the result of much patient search through old records, which can be understood fully only by one who, like Dr. Goodwin, had personal knowledge of much to which they referred.

The manuscript would be of no value to the person taking It. though of rreat historical value. Dr. Goodwin had offered the copyright to the Epworth Ia syue, and eawrctel to make nothlnar out the book himself. If It is return 1 to t'ol lege avenu.

no quetluna wiU be i Sift with one quart of fiouf two lea pooiiuli Cleveland' Po der arrd one half teaspoon aa.lt''' Rub in shortening tjiaf cup butter aad tablt spoua lard) and wc. enough sweet rnUk or water to fttake'u 'soft dough. Handlo as little as tijism ble and roll out about oue iiiUt thii K. Cut tho desired fihe with biscuit cutter and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. BreaJc ia half and butter.

Haw ready a quart of berries, crushed, and swc irtened with one rr.a'.l cxtp Of granulated Tlaee lower half. of biscuit, buttered side up, on on which it ii to bo served; cover with crushed bcrTte. then on top the upper half, buttered side tip, cover again with crushed berries, and serve at once wiih or without cream or strawberry sauce. Cleveland' Baking Powder Pure and Sure, Indianapolis, Thursday, June 11, 1" RED "LETTER FRIDAY BARGAIN 7,000 Silk Remnants Friday at halt price snj less. An and grades or ilk.

jenrths fr yard to )'" yards. Handsome lengths. Great bargains tsiack fci.k and fUtin Siurt lengths. Price 9 ciei (irria VI. AY SALE OF 23 Yaris of 5c Muslin for $1.

Unbleached finest Sheeting Muslin, full yard wide. 28 YarJsof 4c Muslin for $1. Full yard wide unbleached. FRIDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK we place on sale 10 pieces cf 9 4 Bleached Sheetfnj Muslin, at 9c a Yari. worth lie.

Limit 13 yards to a customer. FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK we rdac cn sale 10 piece of Japanese Crepe Wasa Silks, at 12 2c aYarl. former price was COc. 10 yard limit. FRIDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK CbilJren's Spring Heel OxforJs, 29c.

Macks, sizes 5 to 8. wcrtb. Cic. FRIDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK Best Turkey Red Prints. 2 2c Tecular 5c quality; 1ft yards to a customer.

I'm) dozen Ladies' and Children's White RAibed Vests at each; worth 10c, and limit p' 4 to a ci'stomer. The above goods will be placed on sale at the hours mentioned and continue until all are sold. FRIDAY WASH G0CDS. J3atltes, worth 5o, Friday 4c. iJimitlfrs, worth loo.

Kri iay 7c Lamliert Cloth, wcrtb Friday, 9c. All our 15c Wash Goods, Friday t.n. FRIDAY HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SALE. Misses' Fast B'ack ll rm dorf dye. double k.ice, lac tin Hose, at I 'jl Boys' double knee, eztra I heavy Corduroy K.t Bicycle I I) Hose, Friday at UU Bargains in Ladles' Vests, 5c 4j0.

lUrgains in 1en's Underwear. 2T to oc. Men's Fine Llie Thread Half Hoe. black and tans, Vgc CLEANING LP SALE ON LACE CURTAINS. Special to ladies.

i A Tue Daya' Vale of Itrbee Friday and utaruy. Were 1 now ti. Were Iii. now lit. sa li Wr ll.oO.

no vr T.V. t4 grty, now tit.tu. tu any, rnow tc tl.io 1'ioride, now $1 tS. i Won now fl.i. II cre.il, now TK Nw brakls at i'e snd Se, Vavrs at I1.5.J snd i Hanrs at II and ti.

Ncro hunf at l.V. Wift at per yard. BATK 3 llOCa: LAt'IEiT I KPA NT. "LIKE lMTOr," Ro rheater. Indiana.

ln Iike Erie 4k Western R. Thla n'Uir summer report Is Bow open for the pleasure and in 'M of Us patrons. r. co.il by taklns an uutinc to (his O. llrniful sput, whers hntilnj.

ba and numerous other amuMtnenla are to be had. 11 tel Wanltou la auuated in a ahsJy srovs vn th sh.ir ot this utlful iake. with amils Kvi rylhinn Orst ciass, and wltn caoedisaly nvleists rais. ypial rats cf tnt ts( fur round trip Is nw nuidi. "i'i t'riiiiy and feiurJa, tumi'.

V.mrUy. This i.i eniibis i to enjor a iiun.Uy uutina nsvsr to bs irantten. anj within reach of ail. Frr any turthur inf orrrmtl.n rail ont A. It.

SfclLLAHtf. e'tiy PanE Aeni. St rt. HMnu.a or sdjrns C. P.

1ALY. Uenrrai I'swn er Agent, Indianapolis, ind. 0B DOLLAR 4JI.OO. Lake Ma niton and lletara annday, Jane i VI L. u.

n. R. Dlia htfiClake. ahaily rruves. spWndld fishing an.l tKSvtin.

train leavea Indlana fi.l a. m. Hemming, leavrs Lake Man lou I in. Tickets at a ci I.hr.uis Vmon station and Maasichum ita avrnue depot. Repaid lean National Convention.

The Culuiwpla C.utt special will lav I'nicn atau.in at 1 p. nt. Monday, lr.i., via D. A W. and Clover lV af rvao.

lt und trip fare K6und trip oa resular trains. Pleeping and parlor er reiervatioti at 14 a. lillnoia st. and 1'nton station. uic.n.

SitKA Jamea June at 11 p. as Vara, lu nv. Uha, Is days. puiieral fr residence. No.

B. Market Pri.lay morning at I o'clock. NEC Mrs. Catherine NVu. wife of J.

R. Neu, died as year. 'i nionins. Pxinerai Priday afiernuon 1 p. ti.

hlatt sc. A IJn ETIT A le, dauhter of Georr A. and Annie Albreeht. uf sufi ntnn hs liraln, Juns p. m.

s'uneiwl will Friday, at I p. from Iw Ii'ium, 13 iiavLison and at p. m. tram ths Germs r. Meinodist rhurvn, comer New Yaia and New Jersey.

FrienJs ar Invited. SOAK.VDORF Nicholas, at Cra wfordsville. Juns i. at p. as Tl years ar.d muntha.

Funeral fn.m fam.iy re.nienc 4 Ma a.m ia', ceorse ijr.nste.iirr, 1. Market MiuiJiy, June 1 at a. m. Prieoda can view the remains frura I t. m.

p. m. rainrral privat' Fl eiial DincrruKt. CHA3. T.

WHITE STT. Tdphcr.a UL FLAXNEH A niTTtHAX. LA1Y EMiiAl.ilr rt For I.i.es ar.j 17J N. lion. us hons ttl.

I.iilHntjK. iK I 4t AHAMi Ailiert lrvln, success la. Kreirei. 4 Irvin, Will H. Adams.

frnir.y won F.annw A Huehanan. Tel. lj j. y. a.

1 n. t. H'NKKA Iliih1vKV K. libAXi'HAKJ I'm. ek r.

Itlawar st. 4:1. ni UoM Mi Mo ALU. Uik.Sk.ii, 11 ti. Wu lloM'WKNTs Miciirnj at prioaa il.

II. KAMlLLU W. Waa iiactuO St. ggCICTV AM) CLl 31LH1THGS. KTETV Jdiniesa TrIMv loij.ror.J tr'er of! l( n.

iVjntil r'm icn rTr.urs da at wi.l pw ass af lend. Vlaituia ars Wel ont HHXRT K. (HalKTV Snflil h.iier. No. Ul.

U. K. Staled meeting of Ni t'. iUr at Mas m.a Temi ie vinorrow Jane 12, at I p. m.

We a. Pairiwnt i I a. V. t. we uri.

l.l.A HJi.Lcit. W. il. VTT NXA ti boi'IM'V V. M.

I tnen rs i hr.x nia 1, V. No. ars iiirie.1 to me at T'l el. lY' 1 mo nlnr. J.r.

.1 v. r.J I.rV.J. 1 rc: r. M.A ik a ai i i i it I I ri'ir ilayi i 7. k.

ae in stu.i.. I i iiij: nr e. li.jrs a i j'ttv t.Tit.rr, j. in', j.v. rr.

I K. ft 1. K. P. ItC (i.

even r. A i 'm t.u' i i am a i TK ft. I. 10. 1 r.

a. ia. 1 1 ti. 17. ted Ati 1 tin 'i i k.

I are ury i I a I I wtK 'iri lia.l V. P. A J. It. JIAUOii.

I I ft. i.i.. I. 1 A.1 tr i Ae h. Mrt ci Pre? Gorwls Remnants.

Wrj ltemnnr.tf. C.i anl tilrriijm Kemr.ar.ts. i r. tlods It and Embroidvry F.errLnar.ta. Musi.

Remnaits. Table Linen Kirn nan a. AT THE NOTION COUNTER. Colored ft.ik lac that ha ve en 11 Irr from 2' to SOc a yari, I ri.y..,.ilc irt Point Butter Color I ace i. 13 to 2 gral.

Friday li 6 Lace Mack and qmiivfj, So and i ic Fnc Feathtr at. I ila.it S.Ik Fais, Fr.iay lyesther Belts in cjiora, I r'riday at CI 1 i'tn'i Parasois, si! colons, were 1 1' lay Li.es 2 incJ regular i.UrVlr.'!iV. I'rilay at La ales' fnck S.lk Belts, lie ar.d ii Friday at a FP1DAY MILLINERY lT CAINS. Flowers. Friday er bun c.

Cowsi.ns, Jic titinches at ic. Violet Morning eil nr at lc. Larre bunofcea cf I. s. li.

5 bn'. hea of at S.lk 1 'or s. Fr: say. Linen Fr.cay. to.

H3tS. Black Leghorns, prl. a were 7.V ar. 1 tr Friday j. Lechrns at half Trice.

Ree iiar i White Ctp Si.r lUtv J'ri dav f.ne trlmmej Hats, worth VI) ta 14 Friday SHIRTWAISTS. 25 Dozen L2un3erei Waists, at 3 3c, Pame quants' that have been se.ilr.g from to ic. 5reat bargains lr Phlrt Waists at 4 Sc f.ne D. nity ghtrt Wats s. with detachable co.la.

cuffs and fronts. A Pefular 50c Sur.rrer Corset cn Sale Frilay at 29c. CLEANING LP SALE In our Shoe Dei artrr.en'. 10 lota of Ehres that are to te clj.ie out at grestty reuu. ej priee.

Lot No, 72 pairs Ozfj 's have Wen selling at a u.r, i. Ail the other lota at the same reiuc tir.s WASTED FEMALE lir.I.r. WANTflL Go.l 'rl icUafWvrk; f. ur tn 1 tt. AN'TKIk M.u KJ i.tiiri m.

Tail Kriday, Market. WA.S'TEi) Flmt clan w.n;i!i w. eping ani ciesmna. Va.l at iiB. rtJian.

WATLH tir.tJ. WANTED A re out em; i vrnnt 7 Cil ro Mn 7 Jacks.n A XTKI.I It. yaU.ii rn nut, tuy. ic, to illlver lun li C.T.V. VAN'T.

I kixpenrnced mm 1 ii.s luratiun" lo lini.h rii; a thr nwn in ma'nry in rii.wy. I'lUMHj Iivk'U Sl'ii'LT Hot K. r.iiuf.Uia, O. TO LET BOOM. TO LI.T Room, alia ak ovs asd bsih.

TO lJ I'nturniaoed rooms; reasnii. renai TO LKT Nicely furni.he.i Mrnn; water; AJ.lrs rsrs TO LET BOX a Fl S. TO LF.T Hoiim, furnlR1 or irf irr. wftn lcrn; os ner to rv otu id Twnf.li at. Addre.a cr Na.

XOTIU NOTICE Or efMJV rs a 8 A LB CP" At.lU 1., TAl fc Notice la her siven thai he I e.inimisst.iner, virtue of an wjr Man Circuit Vurt. In tlis rm" of Jo( kj. Heiprnsnatlns st al, vs. IU unkivmn AllreU ir et will offer jr s.ue pui lie aurtl.in. at tbe Ut.r i.f lt, county Murt lioiw, si li u.cl.irk a.

fat'jrday. July 11. 1mi, ta ths i beat on (lis termi her. :r.af.er ths f.iiiowlne ileseribr fl nl reai in county, ind.rfna, livsit: is sonars twu in Martin iai 'a inn a i.i ta ths city of InJ.aaar lr1 and rmhtv Dvs in Kirn a fint ilsii oo llawn a.t'i.tK.n ifis fy vt In 1wnap.i!a, and riun i. ed ar.d venty otie (an, In Klelrher, r.t, Taylor anj Hoyt'a ur1lviiun out is ty six i.i, nineiy.seven or, n.nny e.tnt and uth haif tSl tf r.inriw,r.e iy; i.

in r.a cuy or Indianaf iLa. rnis of ale( me ir. 4 csh, oie niri (1 3) in rn r. si third (li. in twa years fn.m dis si th purchassr to im uii his n.

's t.Se ferrrj rner.t. draw ire ii rent interest fronf date, and secure! by rft gaga on said res! rut WLNtlaClUJ B. 'HTrrT. r. FOK TIUOc Pr T'.

TKADE Flrat c)a nwn ha A'l irf I. 7. cure a. pyifl TKADK h.ie j.r anl i.ia In l't ir Cier p. erty.

A.l i ji, rare wa. fORlKAI.K In ii tn ..) atocaa of rr.er imi.n AdJr a srs News. IXHl THAL'E mis r. rn e. i a I t.

fjr clottung or dry dress fc. earn News. Ai FOR lALI' MlMlllLLAXl Otl, PCR 8ALI Mark staii; beat: ch ay. A Hrxi tnr PrK rni.l and nra. A rs lit, fj N.

J. r. a v. iVil 1 tl Jv A fin ir ajrunr ar.J ii.r.. tr, 14r u.l I day: pises mi jv; in a county seat: w.Il li.f.

1 be ao.d at once; Kunua in I. oars a. LOS I. LrsT A ai atnn. il W.

Irgt.m at. iteaatd. I i.ST A pa.r a c.lir In tiruwn envelope. 1' Ise at i. tral ae.

and rei i auiiaoie resarj. LT' A b'a ost rii f' th Ix a in ihurh 1 r.s rer cf liiisr. i eg. 1 turn to Ti S. Verm r.t mrl.

Ill MM1H I IIAt 1. nvmsr.A fiiA.vn: tc will near tu per niontn. i i Jfc. Place. Bli.S" cil 1 r.

l.uii.e. fir aa. i .4 a. AL dre li a. care Nwi.

FOR BALK 110 Its II AM) If S. "TT re, or ix '11 1 a "en I' f' t. Ion tai, rr. v. i i Oit I.I1 li 11 1 11 Jt I 1 rAlr a 3.

H.e 1,1 y. l' t', HM)l a.ss 'O vt ANN' a J.i A twenty i. 1. i i v. 1 i r.

TAK1. IV. i c. in i .1 a i i i i 2 i I il.