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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

All AGGRESSIVE POLICY. CVR GOVrRXMETT I PREPARING to ExroRce it. aTo rttl tH VrafiarU Boaadary ItatUa Tk Mar Trblf AritUv fkm Cor. Tha New. TVsWr.jtoa.

l. O. May i.4ft Is fener In diplomatic eln les that tr an4 Secretary OMihtm rt rrparir.g far an aKrreasiv foreign policy toward Great Uriialn. to MttU th Ven 'wsueiaa boundary dispute. La.

1 1 fail Secretary Greaham. acting" ty direction of the ITeslJont. Instructed Ambassa ior Hi yard to Indicate to Lord Koaebery a tror; desire of our Govarn Tnect that tte boundary dispute mlntb kvttViKl by arbitration at an early day. It uhJ that Mr. Eayard waa ln truftej to eonvey to th British lfOTrn vnnl the opinion of the Stat Department authorities that the vontlnual asTeslons by Great Britain upon the territory of Yenruela were la violation of the Mon rj Coctrlne atains; territorial extension ty Jrvlgn p'f American aoil.

Th. authorities wer atimulated to this action by a request from the republic of Vene.cuela, hlch Jia's been vainly resjst In British encroachment In recent year and seeking through diplomatic overtures to have the question nettled by arbitration, or fair compromise or other means. Am Old Disrate. This boundary dispute Is sixty years Id. It involves the question of the "correct boundary line between Venezuela, and British Guiana.

Diplomatic relations hav been suspense between th two countries Since 17. Venesnela claims th disputed 'territory, whifh lies between the Orinoco and the Isequilo and bases her title upon her succession, to Spain. Crrat Britain, which exercises aover ei iity over Guiana, claims ttie territory uyon which she has been encroach In (r. step by step, during the last alxty years, as the successor, la title, of Holland. The precis boundary has never been fixed by treaty, nor Is It settled by any Uw of Venesuela.

either olnca that country ttettmc'l republic by asserting Jts dnoe of Spain, or previous to that t.me. When recognised the Independence of Venesuela by treaty, she declared "thai the Uiries are. the same as 'those which mariced the ancient vlceroya.1 but rve no exact line, and tha treaty bv which Holland cedl Guiana to Great Britain In 1st Is equally IndeXlnlte. The Spanish title orltflruUly rested upon ijoovery arwt exploration. History bears itness to the fact that a Spanish aubJ.L UCXt Alonxo Je OJeda, sailing under royal commission, was tha discoverer.

In US. This claim extends to the Ortn 0. 0, its unin and tributaries and ra tr. es th country "aow In dispute. A raty rl.irl between Spain and Holland in 17M.

ror the exchan of fugitive 'Vivrffii lh ranlsn ttlemnts of the vjuiLh river and tha lutch ttlrni nts of iH nntra and llerdlce." which 1 claimed by Vrneruria as evidence that the nvrr was recufcnizd as the oun.iarv at that dav. The first Invasion br Ins British OiViiit! about 1S14. when trul rs estabii.xhed an outpoal st of the river. A Utile Utera Hriti town was founded a fw miles furihtr west, but at the lima Yen fin 1 a was In the throes of a evolution, and no remonstrance waa made aint the eticroai hmejit until the year jvil. "That was the: tirst VenexueU ever asserted otenly the claim that the Kuwciuiix) the rishtful boundary.

Ke or. A.mr tins, comviiaint of Venexuela. iJcit.tln. a year laier, neni cir rijli to make a survey. This sTep "'a tak without anr eonsuitstlon wkh Vtneiiidi.

The surveyor struck a line aeveral miled west of the Kssequibo. cn what was claimed by Venezuela as her territory, but. which was drawn so as to Include witahi tMtr boundary lirat liriraintth terr.tory which her1 traders had already occupied west rf the Ketiulo. This survey of Schomlurxk a made th basl for a proposition for compromise by Lord Aberdeen, then minuter if foreign affairs, but the conditions were such that Venezuela Ue iintd to accept them, and the subject was not revived aK'n until lvV when sTiela took the initiatory step l'jok lr the settlement of the question. This jiis he found hemelf dealing with a' more obstinate and fpreitri minister than Aberdeen had ben.

In tha person of lonl tjalishury. In the Interim, between the1 Schomburick surveyand the re un of the question In the British coJmiies west of the had stead' ly advanced westerly toward Orinoco river, until forty thousand InhJb.tants oiplel the diiJte lerriiory, vsho clalmed aiiKianre. to the HYitlsh croww Venenla ma le a proposition to ubmit the whole question to arbitration, but it as declined by Great and. as the dispute continued to grow warmer. "Venezuela withdrew her front Enifland in Im.7 and dissolved diplomatic "relations, since which time ther had been rd Intercourse between the two participants in the regular diplomatic way.

Great Britain has nrraly held on to the tiHputeil territory, and Is said to nave k'ou beyond the extreme cairns made by ixiri" Kal'bury, and occupietl vast, tracts, to tiich he had never previously a.erteil title. The authorities of Vene y.ieU claim that the area of British Guiana ha bra almost doubled in the thirty years by this encroachment Orit Britain ha added to these claims certain Intends in the Orinoco river and ha occupied them, althouRh It Is as sertei.by the weaker nation that history 'shows Great Britain to have at one time anked permission, from Venezuela 1 to erect 1'ti ht houses on them. Gen. flui man lti.tnco constituted himself envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Kdpland to settle the dUpute In libut taiied. Three I'olats la Dispute.

There are three 'very Important territorial points In dispute, as follows: 1, The old lilspute of tha river, upon either margin of which werf respectively Spanish and Iutch settle ments for colonies from and after the period between the Munster treaty of 161 and the extradition treaty of IT.l between Spain and Holland. 1 Ait the immense territory extending" from the to the Amaeur anrt BarLma, and the principal outlet of the Orlnoro river, which was possessed by tpaln and by Spain's successor cf title, "Venezuela, was occupied ty tirrland' in 11. under tSe pretext that havd conceded a privilege, cr made a contract with American clti sens to stork the district called Manea in of the Ortnooo. Then Ko) i ines discovered In 1S70 In' th. district cf Yueuari.

territory cf Venezuela, where for a long time the srovornor and other officers bad been au 't. workirut the mines undisturbed. It ee ns th.it iagiifh capital has been Javeste ia tliee mines, and that members of the Kngliah Barliament tr nr.on? the wealthy stockholders. In i I iT met.jtre to Congress President eipres.ed rearrtls that the enez jriin di. ute had not been set by arbitrut 'n.

and that all over res made to Knsland to brtn about of the question had laiied. in the last six months, Involved in complications with lifU.um. Germany and Spain. In i tober or l' Cavacas was the ene of Inva At tn time ilte German, at.l fi tntsh minister held a secret tneetirsr s.uel a protocol stoned by a.i present, criticisln the jvt of rnezuela and de lartn ai itii cig ble to obtain Justice in her court It sjfcir I by the ministers as err i 1 trvji U.ternat I court be ta! i.he i at li in. ji, after the manner cf ttie Uiierria cotirt at Cairo.

The t3femnt a ie that until such a court a e't there would be no tor lot rf lit VenezueU. This iiieet.il? 1 a secret Cn'ii thrve month ao. nhi the ilteen lioW. of JtJiy. p'ti'.

hei a opy of the protocol. I. 1 I cLta anil forwarded to tie KJerr.niet by br mu Uter. la TrokVtllk l'Marr. As jt at th" Vrciezuelan authorities learn I this f' r.

they furnl. he pas fxjtut'ti the representatives frsrri Tt s' i an 1 Ulurn. Oermar.y and fialn at the tinnj wpw wttel the 'eiieZjeian sovtrntneut. A French fuH.n oi aii rurtJ at ia Guayara and took aboard the French and Belgium ministers, Venezuela, as an evidence that her rebuke had been directed against the ministers personally, and not at tha govern menu, the forts of La Uuayara saluted tha Cars of the two nations. It ia Impossible, to leant from tha diplomatic representatives la Washington whether Franca or Belgium, or the.

other nations Involved. hava made any demands on Venezuela. Tha Venesuelan minister In Washington does not believe the affair will be allowed to pass unnoticed. There is said to tare been a breach of diplomatic courtesy by th act of Venezuela In "falling" to first notify tha governments Interested that their diplomatic representatives were persona non grata before giving them their passports. It will recalled that tn the case of Backville West Sir.

Bayard, who was then Secretary of State, first intimated to Great Britain: that English minister was prsona ncn grata, and that on tha failure of th English Minister of Foreign Affairs to act promptly on this communication. Minister Wet was handed his passport. With the Nicaraguan question "off the books," Venezuela will clabn the attention of our diplomatic representatives, and It Is understood that President Cleveland is quite anxious to bring about a settlement of the long standing boundary dispute. In the Interest of American capital, has been driven out of the field by the encroachments of British miring interests. J.

A. MATHEWS. THE PRESIIJEXT TO GOV. 9TOXE. The Indorsement of Mr.

Cleveland's financial policy would mean the absolute. Immediate and irrevocable destruction of the Democratic party. It could not carry a State In the Sonth or the Wept with such a burden, and the work of disintegration would be speedy and complete. Atlanta Constitution For Southern Democrats tha choice is hot between a sound money President and a silver free coinage President. Not at all.

It lies between a sound money Democratic President and a Republican President who would not only stand for sound but for force bills, section Si legislation, more pensions and a high tariff. After a defeat with a candidate who was wrong on this vital question, when would the l'mocratio party again be In a position to make a serious contest for the pestdency? New "York Times i There Is a note of truthful warnln? In the three closing parasrranhs of President t'leveland's letter to th Governor of Mis sissippi. The silver men were powerless when they had the solid Democracy of the West and South, with half of the Republicans of these sections, on their side. They can have rational hope of succeeding now. with? the eastern half of the Union Ignoring all other party lines to defeat them, and the western hair split Into two flghtin factions on this question as never was before.

New York World It remains to be seeti whether or. not the President will be able to control hu party. From prtsenl Indications he is a Kmost certain fo fall. The Democracy rapidly committing itielf to silver monometallism and the Republican lines are just as certainly being formed In the cause of bimetallism ender an Inter radonal agreement. As President Cleveland says, defeat surely awaits tha IeraOcracy, and just as surety the Republicans, under the leadership of McKmley.

will win a notable vltrfory next year, Cleveland Ieor "The defeat. If "not the disintegration of the Democratic party. These are ominous words to coTe from the titular head of that party, the only President it has been able1 to elect In thirty years. The Wfter to Governor Stone, of Mississippi, in which ir Cleveland uses this Language, is ralovUued to set all silver tainted ImcTats of the Sauth to The rhetoric may be a little shaky in the suggestion "of taking a Held on a platform, tot the truth) conveyed, as Mr. Cleveland adds, "is as 'aln as anything' ran bo.

New York Herald The President eives further evidence of his deert nlnferttv And fiellef In his finan cial policy, lie does not vilify those of his party who do not Scree wf.h him In I his stand for soi'ud much as he deplores the Tecklessness" which seems to be abroad In the land. He merely asks them, as ha did eta hi when the tariff question was prominently presented, study the problem carefuily and Intelligently, to "see the pitfall which Is before tnem" and "look In the faca of the results." This Is tha conclusion of a letter distinguished for Us calm temper and slmpla earnestness. Kansas City Star As an expression of the President's views" as to the necessity of the Democratic pur'y maintaining with unshaken firmness Its 'traditional In favor of sound and safe money, his letter to Governor Stone. Mississippi. Just published, la only another proof of, his own fidelity to principle, and of his rar faculty of savin the rlitht thin at the right time and in the riht way.

It is another "call to duty" and another warning: as to the inevitable consequences ot any. weakening or faltering or paltering on the purt of Democrats, In their support of the sound money principles of the party Of Jefferson, of Jackson and of Ttlden. Baltimore Sun The letter ls more redl titble to tha President than the onei addressed to the Chief go committee. it Is not Evidently he was in a better frame of mind, leas overawed, perhaps, by a sense that he was addressing tha general public. It was such a letter as on friend mtzht write to another, wlth ivut thought of publicity.

Aside from that me general idea is tne same In both. The writer still avoids defining his position as to what he would do with silver, beyond the negative fact that he Is utterly opposed to Ms free coins j. He seems quite oblivious of the pledge of hla party three, years atto on this'nuoney cuestioiv His ona thought la to stay the rising ti le of free silver. Chicago inter Ocean i i A DtlLT FASHION HIXT From 1 Art de la Mod. This new and stylish coat of tan broadcloth: a plait is set down th front and fastened with bullet buttons; tha reveres are It not Ught flttlns and Is confined at the waist with a belt; the bark is laid In one plait.

Four and a half double width goods. BODY ACAIX. Indiana Is trylhc to suppress Roby and the respectable citizens in i the neighborhood of Cook county race tracks, ar sincerely desirous of suppressing the nuisance nearer home. The fads Justify throwing out th suggestion (hat if th operator of race horse gambling want to leave this region in a body the railway facilities are uiuurpassed Chicago Much bU'ger than a man's hand and very dark. mleeJ.

is th w.tr cloud which hovers over Roby. and tfter flant stand th "bookie" and "touts" and" their abettors waiting th onslaught of th Indiana authotities. Over it burning sands of northern Indiana SO) grim, determined, men ir sutpod to march itii. each with a tin stsr on bis brsast. Koby Is their objective point, and the uy Vie b'ttinir on the bobtails thcirf mission.

tiherif it at their head. They lire special deputies of Lake county Back vT Hayes is Governor Matthews and all the military of Indiant. Thus It is dark for Roby. Exciting scenes may be ni tl there at any lime. Will the trsrk ortilals sweed in flaunting dafiance the Hoosirr mlnlrap of the Uw? Not if those in sta lecked deputy sheriffs know taetnaetras and hi! Governor Matthews ha u.a and tiatlmgs at his' service.

War at. Roby has a familiar sodnd. In thv last en Indiana won out. Indiana will win out again. Ccivago Mall.

i yt.L 'hi' 1 kl THE G. A. R. The following is a list of the battles that occurred during, the late War in which Indiana troops participated whose anniversaries, occur during th month of May: 1 1W2. Bommerville.

Va, I 7th Thirteenth Regiment. CoL Robert fi. Foster. McDowell, Va. th Twenty sixth Battery.

Capt. Silas F. Rigby. Front RoyaL 23d Twenty seven th Regiment. Col.

Silas Colgrove.1 Winchester. Va. (secondt. 25th Twenty seventh Regiment. CoL Silas Colgrove, Tuscumbla.

31t Forty first Regiment (Second Cavalry), CoL Edward McCook. Fair Oaks, May 31 to June 1 Twentieth Regiment. CoL W. U. Brown.

1SC3. Port Gibson. 1st Eighth Regiment. CoL David Shunk; Eltventh Regi meht. CoL George F.

McOlnnls; Sixteenth Regiment, CoL Thoa. J. Lucas; Twenty fourth Regiment. CoL Wm. T.

Splcely; Thirty fourth Regiment, CoL R. A. Cameron; Forty sixth Regiment, CoL T. H. Brlnghurst; Forty ninth Regiment, Col.

James Kegwln; Fifty fourth Regiment, CoL Fielding! Mansfield; Sixtieth Regiment. CoL Richard Owen; Sixty seventh Reglmenti CoL Frank Emmerson; Sixty ninth Regiment. CoL Thomas W. Bennett: First Battery. Captj Martin Klauss.

Bounfs Farm. id Flfty flrst Regiment. CoL A. D. Sevnty Regiment.

CoL Gilbert Hathaway (killed In this engagement). i Chancellorsvllle, 2d and 3d Seventh Regiment. Col. Ira G. Grovert Fourteenth Regiment.

CoL Wm. Harrow; Twentieth Regiment. Col. John Wheeller: Twenty seventh Regiment, Col. Silas' Colgrove.

Thompson's Hill, I'th yTwenty thlrd Regiment. CoL W. Sanderson. Raymond, 12th thIrd Regiment, Col. Sanderson; Forty eighth Regiment.

"CoL Norman Eddy; Forty ninth Regiment. CoL James Regain. Jackson. 14th Eighth Regiment. Col.

David Shunk: Twnty thlrd Regiment. Col. W. Sanderson: Forty seventh Regiment. CoL James 6Uck; Forty eighth Rer.nvent, Col.

Norman Eddy: Fifty ninth Regiment. CoL Jess 1. Alexander; Ninety third Regiment. CoL DeWItt C. Thomas.

Champion Hills. 18th. Eight Regiment, CoL David Shunk; Eleventh Keg. merit, CoL Georg F. McGlnnls; Twelfth CoL Reub Williams; Eighteenth Regiment.

Col. Henry: D. Washburn; Twenty third Regiment. Col. W.

Sanderson; Twenty fourth Regiment. CoL Wm. T. Splcely; Thlrty foiurth Regiment. CoL R.

A. Cameron; Frty i sixth Regiment. CoL T. H. Brlnghsrst: Forty seventh Regiment, Col.

James R.1 81ack; Forty eighth Regiment. Col. Nor man Eddy; Forty ninth Regiment. Col. James Kegwln; Sixtieth Regiment.

CoL Richard Owen; Sixty seventa Regiment, CoL Frank Emmerson; Sixty ninth Regiment. CoL Tom Bennett; Eighty third Regiment. Col. Ben Spooner; Kirst Battery, Capt. Martin Klauss.

Black River Brldg. 17th Eighth Regiment. CoL David Shunk; Sixteenth Regiment. CoL Thos. J.

Lucas; Eighteenth Regtment, Col. Henry D. WasU bura; Forty ninth Regiment. Col. James Kegwln; Fifty fourth Regiment, CoL Fielding Mansfield; Sixtieth Regiment.

Col Richard Owen; Sixty seventh Regiment. Col. Frank Emmerson; Sixty nlnin Regiment. CoL Tom Bennett; Ftrt Battery, Capt. Martin Klauss; Sixth Battery, Capt.

Michael tiller. I Vicksburg. May IS to July 4 TS.egee Eighth Regiment. Col. David Eleventh Rextmsnt, Col.

George F. Twelfth Reglnn.ni. Col. Reub Williams: Sixteenth Rerlment. Col.

Thomas J. Lucas; Eighteenth Regiment. Col. Henry D. Washburn; Twenty third Regiment, CoL Wm.

I 8anderon: Twenty fourth Regiment. CoL Wm. Splcely; Twenty sixth Regiment, i CoL John O. Clark: Thirty fourth Regiment. Col.

1L A. Craneron: Forty sixth Regiment. Col. T. H.

i Brlnghurst; Forty seventh Regiment, Col. James K. Slack; Forty eighth Regiment. CoL Norman EJdy: Regiment. Col.

James Kegwln; Fifty third Regiment. CoL Walter Q. Gresham; Fifty fourth Regiment, Col. Fieldlngr Mansfield; Fifty ninth Regiment. CoL Jers I.

Alexander; Slxtletn Regiment. CoL Richard Owen: 8ixty sevcnth Regiment. CoL Frank Emmerson; Sixty ninth Regiment. CoL Tom Bennett; Eighty third Regiment. CoL Ben Spooner; Ninety third Regiment, CoL be Witt C.

Thomas: Ninety ninth Regimen. Col. A'ex Fowler: One hundredth Regiment, CoL 8. J. Stoughton; First Battery, Capt.

Martin Klaves. Port Hudson, May 21 to July I '(Siege) First Regiment (First Heavy Artillery). CoL John A.i Keith, Craig's Meeting House. 5th Forty fifth Regiment (right wing, third cavalry. Col.

George H. Chapman. Th Wilderness, Va 6th and 6th Seventh Regiment. Col. Ira U.

Grover; Fourteenth Regiment. Col. John Coons; Nineteenth Rugloient. CoL Samuel J. Will lams tkllled in this battle.

May Twentieth Regiment CoL William C. 1 Taylor. Tunnel Hill. 7th Sixth Regiraent, Col. Herman Tiripp Ninth ReglmentrCol.

I. B. Stimtn: Twenty second CoL William M. Wiles: Forty eighth Regiment, CoL Norman Eddy; 'KlKhty fourth Regiment, CoL Andrew J. Neff; Fifth Battery.

Captr Pter 4lmon aon. Moore's Plantation. 7th Flfty sec ond Reg1men Edward H. Eighty ninth Regiment. CoL Charlss D.

Murry; First Battery, Capt. Martin Klauss; Third Battery. CapL James M. Cockefair; Ninth Battery, Capt. Georg R.

Hrown. wj.thel Junction, 7th Thirteenth Regiment. CoL J. Dobbs. Buzzard's Roost.

8th Sixth Regiment. Col. Herman Tripp; 'Ninth Regiment. CoL CoL I. B.

C. Suman; Eighty second. Regiment, CoL Morton Hunter; Eightr adgath. Regiment, Col. Cyrua Bri ant.

Hill. Vaj, 8th Seventh Regiment, CoL Ira O. Grover; Nineteenth Regiment. Lieut. OoL John M.

Undly. Spotuylvania. Va.v 8th to li)th Seventh Regiment. CoL Ira Grover; Fourteenth Regiment, CoL John Coons (killed In this battle); Nineteenth Regiment. Lieut.

CoL John Lindly; Twentieth Reirlment. CoL W. C. L. Taylor; Forty Fifth Regiment (right wing.

Third cavalry). CoL Oeorg if. Chapman. Rocky Fac Rldg, th Twenty second Regiment, Col. Wllllgrn W.

Wtles; Fifty seventh Regiment. CoL George W.Leonard Sixty third Regiment. CoL Israel N. Stiles: Elghty nrst Regiment, Col. Ranna Moore; Eighty fourth Regiment.

Col. A. J. Neff; Elghty slxtir Reglment. CoL George F.

Dick: Eighty seventh Regiment. Newell Oleason; Ninety ninth Regiment, CoL Alexander Fowler: One hundnsd and twenty thlrd Regiment. Col. John Mcijulston; One hun dred and thlrtieth Regiment, Col. Chas.

S. Pariah; nfth Battery. Capt. Peter Sl monson; Fifteenth Battery, Capt. A.

D. Harvey; Nineteenth Battery, CapL Sarn ueWJ. Harris. I Varr.eH's Station, yth Forty first Regiment (Scnd cavalry). Col.

James W. Stewart; Seventy seventh Regiment. CoL Horse J. Lamson. Chtr Station, 10th Thirteenth Kegtment.

CoL C. lohbs. Po River, Vra lOuh Seventh Regiment. CoL Ira G. Grovr; Fourteenth Regiment.

Lieut. CoL li H. Cavlns; Nineteenth Regiment, CoL John M. Llnd ly; TwenUeth Regiment, Col. L.

Taylor. Meadow 12th Forty fifth Regiment (Right wing, third cavalry). Col. George H. Chapman.

Resaca, Ga. CoL Herman Tripp; Ninth Regiment. Col. Isaac B. Bumanj Twelfth Regiment.

CoL. lUsab. Twenty second Regiment. Col. W.

Ml Wiles; Twenty aeventh Regiment. CoL Silas Colsrove; Thirtieth Regiment, CoL Joseph B. Thirty first Regiment. CoL John T. Smith; Thirty second Regiment.

CoL Fred. Krdlemeyer: Thirty third Regiment. CoL John Coburn: Thirty fifth Regiment. Col. Bernard Mullen; Thirty sixth Regiment.

CoL Wm, Grose; Thirty seventh Regiment. Col. James B. Hull; Thirty eighth Regiment, Col. Ben F.

Bcribner; Fortieth Regiment. CoL John W. Hlak; Forty second Regiment, CoL Lieutenant Colonel Mclniire Fifty seventh Regiment, Col. Georg w. Tonard (killed In this battle); Sixty third Regiment.

Col. I. N. Stiles; Sixty fifth Regiment. CoL Thomas Johnson; Sixty sixth Re I men Co).

Roger Martin; Sventleth Regiment, Col. Hen. Harrison; Seventy first Reglmnt (Sixth cavalry), CoL James Riddle; Seventy tirth. Regiment, Col. Wm.

O'Brien; Seventy ninth Regiment, CoL Fred Knefler; Ei'njieth pediment. Lieut. Col. Alfred Dal" Owen; Eighty fourth Regiment. Col.

A. J. Neff; Eighty fifth Regiment. CoL John itaird; Eighty sixth Regtment, Col. Geo.

F. Dick; Eighty seventh Regiment. CoL Newell Gleason; Elghty elghtn Regiment. Col. Cyrus Briant; Ninety seventh Regiment, Col.

Robert F. Catterson; Ninety ninth Regiment, Col. Alex. On Hundredth Itcgiment. Col.

Albert Heath; On bundrd and fwst Rtglment, Col THE' INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THITRST) A MAY 9. 1895. i Thoaias Do.in: One 1iundred anJ tntIeth Regiment. Col.

RichaTJ F. Barter; One hnndred nd twenty thlrd Regiment. Col. John One hundred and twenty fourih Regiment. CoL James Burgess; Onf hundred an 1 twrnty nf th Regl mnl iTenth I'avalrvl I'nl ThA, Pace; One hundred and twerity ifrhth Kegtment.

fol. K. P. DeHart; Une nred andt enty ninth Uegiment. Chas.

Zollinger; One hundred an thirtieth Regiment, Col. Chas. Parris Fifth Battery. CaDt. Peter Slmonson: un i Col.

ih nttlnr eerraontes on lis campus Is 4 denied bv th. bnv. mt fllee. I Junction City. wa unfurfed the zr 7 i Seventh Battery.

Capt. Otho H. Morgan: I the iaw cutting off their pensions simply Eleventh. Battery. Capt.

Arnuld Suter bcaune circumstances compels them to re melster; Fifteenth Battery, CapL A. l. side outside of the I nlted States. Harvey: 'Eighteenth Batterv. art.

Ell larvey: fcignteentn Hattery, apt. t.11; Jlly; Nmeteenth Battery. Capt. Samuel larris; Batterv. Capt.

Ben Denning: Twenty third Battery. CapL H. Myers; Twenty fourth Battery, 'apt. Alex. Harily.

Ully; Nmeteenth Battery, Capt. Samuel Harris: Twenty Battery. Capt. Ben F. Ca Rome.

I7tli. Seventeenth Regiment, Col. Jacob G. Vail; Twenty second Regi menL Col. Wm.

M. Wiles. Bayou Dellaise'i lSth. Eighty ninth Regiment. Col.

Cjhas. D. Murray. Yelow 18th. Fifty second Regiment.

Col. Edward H. Wolf; Eighty ninth Col. Chas. D.

Murray; First Battery, Capt. Martin Klaus; Third Battery. Capt. J. M.

Cockefair; Ninth Battery, Capt. Geo. Brown Cassvllle. 19th. Ninth Regiment.

CoL Isaac C. B. Suman; Thirty third Regl state Hoidiera' Home at Grand isund. ana menL Col. John Coburn: Seventieth Reg th establishment of an additional Sol innt i Vii lun i to rri.nn Hev en ft rs oiers Home at Milford.

where the people Regiment (Sixth calvary). Col. Jam WidHle Reirlment. Col. Jonn 1 P.

Balrd; Eighty seventh Regiment. CoL Newell Gleason: One hundred and first Iteglment. CoL Thomas Doan; Mfth Bat tery, Capt. Peter Sirhonson; Eighteenth Battery. Capt.

Eli Lilly; Nineteenth Battery. Capt. Samuel. J. Harris.

Foster's Farm. 2t)th. Thirteenth Regimenc CoL Cyrus J. Dobbs. North Anna River, 25.

Seventh Regiment. CoL Ira Grover; Fourteenth Regiment. Lieut. Col. H.

C. Cavens; Nineteenth Regiment, Col. John M. Llnd ley; Twentieth Regiment. Col.

W. L. Taylqr. New Hope Ga. 2T.th.

Sixth Regiment; CoL Herman Tripp; Ninth Cod. Isaac C. B. Soman; Twelfth Regiment. CoL Reub Williams; Seventeenth Regiment.

Col. Jacob C. Vail; Twenty seventh ReRlment. Col. Silas Colgrove; Thirty first Regiment, Col.

John T. Smith: Tbirty third Regiment. Col. John Coburn; Thirty sixth Regiment. Col.

Wm. Grose; Fortieth Regiment. Col. John Blake; Fifty seventh Regiment, Col. Willi9 A.

Blanch; Seventieth Regiment, Col. Ben Harrison; Seventy ninth Reci ment, CoL Fred Knefler; Eighty third Regiment, Col. Ben Spooner; Ninety first Regiment. CoL John Mehringer; Ninety seventh Regiment, Col. R.

F. Catterson; One hundredth Regiment. Col. R. M.

Johnson: One hundred and twenty elghth Regiment. CoL R. P. DeHart; Fifth battery. Capt.

Peurr Slmonson. Dallas, 27th. Sixth Regiment. Col. Herman Tripp: Ninth Regiment, CoL Isaac C' B.

Suman: Tenth Regiment. Col. Marsh B. Taylor; Twelfth Reirt raent. Col.

Reub Williams; Twenty second ReglenenL Col. Wm. M. Wiles; Thirtieth Regtment. CoL Joseph B.

Dodge: Thirty second Regiment. Col. Fred. Erd lemeyer; Thirty fifth Regiment. Col.

B. F. Mullen; Thirtieth seventh Regiment. Col. S.

Hull: Fortieth Regiment. Col. John W. Blake; Sixty third Regiment, CoL I. N.

Stiles; Sixty fifth Regiment. Col. Thomai Johnson; Seventy fourth ftegimenL Col. Mvron Baker; Seventy fifth Regiment, Col. Wm.

O'Brien; Seventy ninth Reul mont. CoL Fred Knefler: Eighty first Regiment. Col. Ranna a Moore; Eighty second Regiment. Col.

Morton C. Hunter; Elphty tnJrd Regiment. Col. B. Spooner; fourth Regiment, Col.

A. J. Neff; Eighty fifth Regiment, CoL John P. Balrd; Euihty eighth Regiment, Col. Cyrus E.

Briant: Ninety seventh Regiment, CoL R. F. Catterson; Ninety ninth Regiment, CoL Alex Fowler; One hundredth Regiment. M. i Johnson; One bund redth and flrst Regiment.

Col. Thomas Doan: One and twenty elghth Regiment, Col. R. P. DeHart: One hundred and twenty nlnth RegimenL Col.

Chas. "Sol linger. Bethesda Church. 3)th nnd S'f Seventh Regiment. Col.

Ira Grover. Hanover Court House, )th and Slst Forty fifth Regiment (Right wing. Third cavalry), CoL George H. Chapman. Palmetto) Ranch, Dth (last battle of the war) Thirty fourth Regiment.

CoL Robert Jones. The anniversaries of a number of the most Important battles of the war wlil occur during the present month, as will be seen bv the above lisL Among those In which 'Indiana regiments participated wer Champion Hills. Vicksburg, Rocky Fate Ridge, Resaca," New Hope Church, and Dallas. Th pension bureau Is now reducing pmslons at the rate of 120.000 per annum, from 812 per month to 16, 8a and 810. The object of this policy Is to make the reductions of those who have received 812 a month supply the money necessary to iay those whom Congress Increased to tli a month, The Mexican pensioner, however, continue to recelv 812 a month.

Department Commander Shively has. atT 'nounced the following additional staff appointments and standing committee! Which ar' of special Interest to comrade generally: Department Inspector Joseph Gill, Washington. Judge Advocate B. T. Williams.

Wabash. li Chief Mustering Officer A. F. Spauld lng, Wabash. Color Bearer C.

M. Sailors. Wabash. Senlo Aid de Camp Henry C. Tinney, The department board of visitors to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at KnlghUtown.

having been by the action of the encampment reduced to three, will be composed of th following comrades: Jamas B. Black, Indianapolis: Benjamin Starr. Richmond; Henry M. Cay lor. No blesville.

The Soiaiers' and Sailors' Monument committee will consist of th following J. L. Mc.Master, Indianapolis; O. V. Men2les, Mt.

Vernon: O. C. Gordon, Vnion City; Snead Thomas. Marion; Robert Blackburn. Decatur; James Haley.

Terr Haute: J. 8. Dodge. Elkhart; Louis Coster. Delphi; P.

D. Harris. Shelbyvllla: Charles W. Scott, Lebanon; Joseph D. Galleher, Independence; M.

D. Tackett. Greensburg. The State Soldiers" Home commltte will composed of the following named comrades: Wm. H.t Tucker, Indianapolis; CJiarlea H.

Myerheff. Evansvllle: James MVsClel land, Bedford; Andrew Flte, New Albany; V. D. Cole. Rushville: David Beem, Spencer; A.

O. Marsh, Winchester; W. T. Durbln. Anderson: Oliver Boort.

Covington: Joseph B. Cheadle, Frankfort, John W. Elam. Valparaiso; J. W.

Heading ton. Portland; Claude C. MUler.i FL Wayne; C. Gordon. Argos.

In accordance with a resolution Introduced in the encampment, calling atten tion to the history, as now taught In the public schools, th commander nas, appointed th comrade hereinafter name. I a commlttte to whom this subject will be referred: O. Marsh, chairman, Winchester; A. 1L Oraham, Klnghtstown; Willitm M. Cochran.

Indianapolis: Will lam H. Armstrong, Indianapolis; William 8.. Haggard, Lafayatt: Thomas Charlton. Blalnfield; Jacob J. Todd.

Bluff ton. At o'clock a. April 10, the people at Flushing. Long Island, were startled, by th shsrp repor of a cannon. They remembered that they had heard th same report at that hour for thirty years pasL It waa the anniversary of th last shot fired by Major Jacob Roemer, at that hour at the city of Petersburg, Just thirty years ago.

That event la celebrated annually bv tha veterans In and around Flushing. The Major, although seventy seven years old. fir his gun each year at the same hour la th morning, and entertains his friends and comrades With a banquttt In the evening. General Burnsldes. lo whose com mand th Major was attached, never failed to attend tha annlv rsaries' during his life, and these are alwavs a number of prominent officers In attendance, and a number of letters of.

regret rom others who ar prevented7 from attending to eat hard tack and drink a dror of "commissary." with old friends. There is not a post in the country that might not celebrate a similar event In the military history of some of their comrades each year. i Th Nineteenth Regtment Indiana Vol unteers held a meeting at Muncle during the recent encampment, and decided to accent the Invitation of the mayor of Union City lo hold their next reunion In that city. Th 2th cf August wa fixed upon, that being th thirty third annlversarv of th second day's fluht of th second Hull Run. where the Nineteenth and th Iron Brigsrl lost heavily In killed and, wounded.

The Wisconsin pasvv a olH by a vote of 17 to 20. prohibiting th sal of 'J jeoiacr wun ane A. in tnia uepan i i'ent has been forever swept away Canada are happy over the repe; general order directs municatlons be 'aid (Jeneral Snr House, Indianapolls." Intended for the def Department Commander Shively's first general order directs that all 'official com munications be 'addressed to Assistant Smock, room 2o. State All communications enartment commander should be addressed to H. B.

flhiveley, aDasn, inu. The recent department encampments of Virginia and North Carolina resolved in favor of Introducing military instruction Into the public schools as well as placing the national flag over all public school buildings In those States. The Nebraska IeglsliTiure. In addition tO appropriating 1200, to purchase seed 4. for drought sufferers, made liberal appro pnations tor additional buildings, for the had given forty acres of wooded land on tne west bank of Blue river, with a com Ulo.tlou" brick bulldlnr and out houses.

The survivors of Shfloh. living in brsska. held their an mini reunion at Lin coln. April 5 and 6. ReSDOnses yere made by veterans from the various States represented in that memorable battle.

The next reunion will occur at MHford. i i The thoughts of all tfcmr.id3 and members of th W. R. C. tare now centered on the arrangements for Memorial Day.

The custom of decorating the graves of the Fnlon soldiers jwas Inaugurated twenty seven years ago. Its observance Is becoming more general each year. The commander in hlef, department commanders and national arid Stats officers of the Woman iXelief Corp have Issued their 'orders recommending preparations for the observance of the of May by patriotic services In the public schools, Friday afternoon. May 21, and the holding of appropriate services In churches on Sunday, the 26th. All military companies, patriotic associations, school children and good citizens generally are Invited to participate.

Tb er are eighty one national cemeteries in the L'nited States, where over 3ou.ki0 I'nion soldiers lie burled, nearly one half or whom are "unknown." A majority lie In cemeteries In the' Southern States, where but few I nlon veterans live, hencq the necessary expense of decorating the grave there must mt chiefly by voluntary contributions from comrades and friends In the North. Person desiring to contribute to this fund should forward their subscriptions to Assistant Quartermaster O. R. Weaver, room 2S. State House, Indianapolis, who will forward the same to the quar termaster generaL who has charge of the arrangement for decorating the graves of Vnion soldiers In the South.

It has been suggested that. Inasmuch as the custom of celebrating Memorial Oay in our public schools on the Friday afternoon previous to Memorial Day, has became common, that an arrangement be entered Into by which the school children of tfce entire country should sing together at the same instant of time 'America," and repeat a single patriotic pledge of consecration to their country, including the mottoe. "One country, one language, one flag." The Intention Is that this should be added to the usual program. Whin It Is 4 p. m.

In New York. it Is 3 in Chicago, 2 In Denver and I at San Francisco. 1. Coll George E. Waring, i who has recently been appointed commissioner of street cleaning in New York city, has recently become involved in a bitter quarrel with the Grand Army of the Republic.

11,1 I TV'a 1 a I awta.i.i vf WIa fl hfll re.mirin. that in the 1 employment of his assistants preference: tihauhi be given to Cnlon veterans. When remonstrated with by Dr. John' Wilson commander of E. D.

Morgan Post. dlsreirard of the law. Colonel Waring lost his temper and denounced the (1j A. R. veterans as "a lot of drunken w.

i When called upon by a reporter for a 'statement. Colonel Waring said: 'The statement was correct, ana was deliberately made. The organization has, In my Judgment, sold Itself for cash to the claim agents of Washington. Be cause of Its nefarious action, the work lngmen of this country are now paying annually more In pensions than they ought to be paying." The publlca tlon of this statement caused some bit ter criticism of Colonel Waring by Gen. Dan Sickles and other equally prominent G.

A. R. members, as well as the passage of resolution by the New York Legisla i ture "and various G. A. R.

posts, de i nounclng Colonel Waring and calling upon Mayor Strong to remove him. The department convention of ConnectI cut which met recently at Mystic, was re celved with great enthusiasm, and hosp.t ably entertained. The annual reports show forty nine corps, an Increase of three during the year; membership, a garn of 1U8 members; cash on hand. number of "comrades" assisted 4V3; mem bers of th W. R.

C. assisted Ss; extended for relief. valiu of reflef other i than money. 19. Officers: President, Florence Harden, Merlden: S.

v. L. H. Arnold: J. V.

Adlde Graybert, Dan bury secretary, Clara Gallager. Capt. James' Coe, superintendent of the State Soldiers' Home was one of the speakers. 4ase President Harriet J. Bodge waa presented with, a purs of S61 contributed by the various corps.

Ixiuisa Bray, age eight of William Mystic, attended the convention. The department of Ohio, through Its regular committee has purchased tloO worth of new books tor the library at the Ohio State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, in addition the books contributed by various corps. The Department of Michigan has Just cloned a prosperous year, having distributed in cash or its equivalent. The ladle of Saginaw, cleared 12.000 through the SL Cecilia edition of the Evening News. At the lata Indiana department convention every past department president waa In attendance, and, at the request' of a number of members, they were photographed.

In a group. The pictures were made In two sixes, at a cost of tl and 50 cents. Th proceeds ar to be used toward the building of a cottag at the State Soldiers' Home. Corps and Individuals desiring to purchase one or more of thes pictures, will send th order and money to Nettle Ransford, Indianapolis, lnd. Department President Crisler has announced th following aids: Chief of staff, Louisa V.

Tipton. South Bend; Eva Ginger. Rldgevllle; Hatll Gochenour, Roann: Tamar H. Ward. Vevay; Kate Htormont, Princeton; Susie A.

Abl. Elkhart; Nora Williams. Bedford; Margaret Eddy, Michigan City: Lou Evans. Llb ertyi Lydla McComb. Warsaw; Laura Lower, North Manchester: Lou B.

Smythe, 'Madison; Fanni Coles, Rising Sun; Mary li. Mitchell. Lafayette; Sarah J. Jackson, New Albany; Mary B. Doublet.

Jeffersonvllle; Martha Eberwlne, Evansvillv; Josephine Donohue. Green castle; Mary J. Mulky, Dloomington. The department convention of the W. ii.

ui niaryianu. at ua iaie convention. 1 In view of th liberal contributlbns from other departments to th fund for the i monument to the "Cnknown Dead." now i in the course of rcttoiv at Baltimore I nrdereil th ln.r(,ln I "Krected by the Woman's Relief Corps, of the Department of Maryland." to "Erected by the Woman' Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic." The Department Encampment of Michi gan pasaea a resolution requesting tha Legislature th provide for the annolnt 1 1 ment of two women on the board of trus I lee of th Michigan Soldiers' and Sailors' 1 j.uu.o, in an matters pertaining; tk the hom eva. winalltv a i v. i I members of the board.

The directors of th National W. R. C. "Vr aa i i nu m. i ve.erun.

naVe wen organiaeu ana are. I. in? uriirioter ot me iaie war resi jinir St In in It I a I 1 by at 1 rW I Ilighejt of all in Lcaycning Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report i liquor to old soldiers within two miles ot.j Home request that all persons receiving the State Soldiers' Home. chain" letters purporting to be for Ccmmandtr KeetlnK. of the Department 1 the medical treatment of Miss Edith Pat of I uulliina ar.d au.iouueed ton. of the National VV. C.

Home pay in his annual addreae tnav "the last oo 1 jj0 attention to them jtacle In the aay of race prejudice as con Xhe ialm that Trinity College, llart 0 J2) rnl I'nnn th. ertn at niirrtAr ruin .1 1 1 ktiruary 1UO. Rowan Mack Post. No. 2.

Sulphur rings, can boast of being the post Arkansas tnat has a Woman's Relief Corps, Reports made to the last National Relief Corp convention suited that out of forty five departments In the United States reports were received from twenty one departments, which include S.S43 posts, whose districts are located school houses, and that the American flaa; floats over IT.SsO of schools. Pennsylvania heads the list, with flags on school house; Ohio has 8.Stl; Indiana Massachusetts Kansas 'C and Nebraska 1.1?5. National President Emma R. Wallace has Issuel a neat memarlol order Mm memorative of the services of Past Na tional Junior Vice President Mary E. Starkweather, of Minnesota, and ordering all corps charters to be draped for thirty days.

Julia S. Conklin, chairman of the committee on patriotic teaching. In a recent circular, says: "Our committee has "the full sympathy and co operation of CapL Wallace Foster, of Indianapolis, who will act a national sponsor for th American flag and will gladly answer all questions submitted to him or furnish Information concerning the flag and the movement of patriotic eachlng." The Department of Illinois placed upon the sarcophagus of Abraham Lincoln. February 12, his beautiful bed of roses and ferns. This was th only tribute there.

"The old fashioned aid society" was an important feature of a corp entertainment at Hicks vllle, Q. The women wer dressed in the costumes of 1861 66, hoops anrt alL There" was a. succession of tableaux, representing them at work scraping UnL sewing, packing boxes, tc. (Jen. Chas.

N. Young, superintendent of Ohio's Soldiers' and Sailors' iOrphans' Home, Xenla, the largest and most thoroughly equipped children's itraining chool In the world, haa accepted the offer of th Soldiers' Orphans' Home Commission of Pennsylvania, to take charge of a similar Institution to be established at Scotland, and opened June li The Federation ot Minneapolis Corps has established a day to be known as R. C. Reception Day In honor of old sol diers. April 15 has been selected because Is the anniversary of til first call for troop which Abraham Lincoln issued.

A Physician Talks. THE REMARKABLE STORY AND AFFIDAVIT OF DR. LEWIS BLUNDIN. A filleted wltli Paralysis for Twvatj flv Ye.rtA Case ot Warld Wide later. Prom th Philadelphia Timet.) Lewis D.

BlunJin waa born in '41 al Brid jewater, and is now a resident oi Ilulmevill same state. He went through the war as private, sergeant and hospital steward of Company C. 2bth Pa, Volunteer. As a result of an attack of tvphoid fever in his kidneys became aftected and this snallv developed into spinal disease, which lasted through his army servio. In '0d was mustered out and entered Jeffersora Medical College, as a stndent from which he graduated two year later.

Thi remainder of the story ia best told ia hia own One day, after 7 had graduated, I waa lying en a sofa at my horn in Maoayunk, when 1 felt a cold sensation in my Jower limbs as though the blood had snddenlyleft them. hen I tried to move them waa horrified at the discovery that 1 waa para JJed from my hip to my toes. The paral ysis was complete and a pin or a pinch of th flesh caused no pain. I eould not move muscle. I called in Dr.

WilliaJi C. Todd, of i hiladclphla. II made an exhaustive examination nr tnr ease, ana nnnDiuwi that my trouble was caused Of lufiarama tiun of the spinal eordand that I would likelr have another stroke of paralysis. I consulted Dr. I.

W. Gross and Dr. Tancoast of Jefl'enon College, Philadelphia, and Dr. Morehouse, I Philadelphia with the tans result. One day last September I decided to try Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pal People, had always been troubled with a sort of vertigo after my first strokt of paralysis to such an extent that when I got out of my bed my head would swim and I had difficulty in saving myself from falling. My appetite waa bad, digestive organs ruinea gad do assimilation of food. In addition ta my many other ailments, rheumatism held prominent place. By the time I had finished the first box of Pink Pills I waa comparatively free from these minor ilia. First one ail would disappear, then another until the pilla got to work upon the foundation stones of my trouble paralysis.

Before had taken the six boxes of pills, 1 was sitting in a ehgir and oae afternoon, when felt a eurioue sensation in my left foot. Upon investigation 1 found it had flexed, or in other words, become movable, and I could move It. From that time on my in provement wax steady and it waa not long kfor, i walking around es crutches with little or a diecomrort. It was thr year before taking the Pink Pills that I bad bepn able to us the erutcbes at any time; and I feel tnr that Pink Pills have done me more grod than all tha doctor and all the medicine in the country and as they are not costly I can easily afford the treatment Sworn before me this 16th day ot May. 1893.

psosos UAamiaoH, JVoCiVWti. A KEY TO BEAL'TY FOIAD. Foar Hundred Mra Veaatlfal aaea Ia Iadlaaapolls. ''v. Beautiful BEAUTIFY AND DKVCUOP THI FORM Sine Meat.

Evans introduced her umiilwfiii Illeorh In Induinapolia fur making wumen beautiful, hundreds ladles have been treated tills uroceaa tn ivtrv In.l&ni trirk mUr. have been afflicted for years with akin Bl.0,, hav looked old ana hamrard W.i rin' 1 mnr. Jr. .,1 irean and lovely. Sutvnluoua hair la nermanenrlv moved by a painless process, tine Facial Treatment free.

Dust developvd by an unfauing prcess. Hueceasful treatment tnalL Mme. Evan is a gradual In Chiropodist work. Instantaneous and rlnlea relief Xnm Coma, liunluns and Ingrowing Nails. i iu i aanington at, rooms 1 and Omct hours a.

to I p. m. J. WOHLPELD, 1 1 3 Vtt AYasblagtow St. THE PRACTICAL PURKIEH.

hit returned irom Europe and is ready to take in lurs to repair and re wuni i model; latest Cuts of designs can be seen to select 'rem. GLOBE HKADACHE CAPSULES i umumx ot Them Of lruttlata uu Vewvai a 1 III i M', tuiui vil liaviiig voii I 1 kername and trade mark 1 on every package of Oats. fi ione as gooa as; rjl SoU only la a lb. Packages. I TOLD 'OU 4 I.

Mlrandj Hanks and Betsy Swaa, Talked on, and on, and on, and ont "fllrandy, aurely you're not through Your washing, and Yest firs. Swan, And everythin'a aa white aa snows But then, ou aee, It'a all because I um the SOAP called SANTA CLAU5." SANTA CLAUS SOAP. "55gj THE H.K. FA1RBA1IK C0L1PAI1Y. FURNITURE For Bedrooms, JPov Parlors, For IDinmsrJRooms, For Libraries, For Halls, For Offices.

liest goods for the least money. WM 43 and 45 South 1 wsz All HIFALUOLE CURE Por tT Xa XXaXaS, OZ PATTT3. kJ This mav seam Incredible bnt it Is nevertheless trn and are ar prepared proe C'p, mirtion: Mack Tnim itriftrm (iffM(iH. allmum vaiM tri prf nee reVes lleen. It is positively anlmd to evre any ill ing 'J guaranlesa toeareaiiy If ioa hava not airea it a rial do ao to dav aod watch It miracaloo powers.

TRIBUNE and ires ARROW BICYCLES Ha T. 60NDE IMPLEMENT 60., 27 to 33 Capitol Avenue, North. 3tore open, until 9:30 p. m. m.m Mi ja i ORfCEFUL v.

OURfVBLB 1 tr BEUTIFUL i are made of STEEL AND MALLEABLE "t)ne half of th worlj de not know how lh others half live." If dtj If ver'ODe could look Into th hatpy homes of the users of Majesilo Ttancs, tuer wouia be a big Jump in Majeauo sale. They save time, moii'y and tiouble insure gooj cooking. Writ lor ilajestlc llluktrated. MAJLSTlC Ai'IU CO. EL Lioula.

Mo. bold by gooJ dealer. WOBUTS VAIW SOLE AG EXT FORIXDIAXAPOLI. Un'd States Uolj rfez (, xr. counx ananaiaai aO Makers of Fin Upholstered Furn iturc, Couches, Leather Chairs, Turkish TTorlz Retail Department.

25 and 27 North Illinois Sti W.L. Doubt OW OilWIaa VIT roa AKIN9, ta. CORDOVAN, aravaTaaaa av rail aar imrDt ro CAT.LCC'T t0.JCLAa Ove On Mltlloa Popl ear tb W. L. Douglas $3 $4 Shoes All our hoes are equally; Mtlf factory Thy give th best valu for th money.

They equal custom shoe hi sty I a4 l.U wearing qoalitio ar anaarrasMd. The price ar aaiiornt, tampd fl sot. Fron Si to S3 save ver other aaake. li youx dealer caaaot supply ycawacaa, J.A. Nee rati, 2T3 Mass.Ave.

F. Schradcr, Ci Vi. trash. St. r.

E. Dtowi, ISA K. Hash. 8U A. llaag 18ft lad ian Ave.

Fonntala Kho Store 7 9 SkelbTt Louis Aldag, 679 E. Waahlagtoaj DENTIST XABT LMTD, Boom lv ntebr baak Build la SO. your too two hours ago, Meridian Street. TAei of wjalatM cA rre at YOUt DRUG6IST SELLS IT. BlackTonlc Hed.Co? Uanofactarers, ST.

X.OC1S, MO. ELDER II Sold Bv. MFG. CO 70 North. Pennsylvania JBt Make IKON AND WIRE FENCE Ellis Helfenbergcr, TaU 1 1 lea 8.

Uaalaai4 Ca..

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