Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

pohn Gray's CORNER ON lLadies Fast felack Hose! fc Six pairs in a box at a price never Itwfore heard off for a high grade SCome and See Ttiem ptate National Bank, logansport, Indiana. ItAPlTAL $200,000 f. JOHBSON, PHK). S. W.

ULIJntT, V1CX PHJB II. T. IlKiTiiKiNK, CAHHIHK. 3. W.UlIery.

J. T. Elliott, W. M. Elliots, W.H.

Snider. Bay and sell Government Bonds. niODoy on personal security collaterals. IwBue special certificates of deponit bearing 3 per cent left one year; 2 cent per tnnaui deposited 6 i Boxes in Safety Deposit Vaults oJ bank for the deposit of deeds, -ulnranee policies, mortgages and valuable, rented at from per year ELY'S CATARRH I'CREAM A Is quickly Absorbed. fe! Cleanses the feNaaal Passages If'AllaysPain and si Kfeals the Sorr Protects the I Additional Cold, -Restores the 1 Smites of Tasr and Smell.

IT WILL CURE. W'-' 1 particle li itppllfld Into reach nontrll and tj K- Price 60 cents at DrunKlst or by fLY BROTHERS. Wniren New Lake Erie Western. IVrn Union Station, "nuongb tickets Bold to United tuiMand Canada. Arrival Depart.

3tflM Local frelunttt SOUTH. f- Arrive. DoparL 'i rf WO Accommodation D. DoilT, S. Snndny, 22 clous not ran north of peru Sundays, rn "fBuiis Mondays, Wednesdays Fildays and Snn- Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- S'.

Union depot connections nt Bloomlnnton and Direct connections 'miide at Lima, Fostorla, or Wuidnskj lor nil points enst immediate connections at Tlpton with trains linuSnLlnVflndl.AM for all polnta .1. Wetit 1 information Indiana. K. DALY, tarn i INDIANAFOUS. 1ND.

JUST IN! LEGGINS m. i For Lady Cyclers, just what you need at the URGMAN Call and see them 42 1. Market St. WANTED. W.

8 WRIGHT HABUY W. GRAVES B. BOiTSB Tire OFFICIAI, PAPICK or THZ CITY. Price per Annum Tlee per Month WEDNESDAY HORSING. MAY 15.

THE fire loss in the United and Canadafor April last was $11.018.50, against $11.540,000 in 1894, and 14,669,900 in 1893. THE Ohio Republican Convention rhich meets at Zinesville, May 28, will have Senator John Sherman an lie iresldlng officer. The first RepublU an convention over which Senator Sherman presided was held at Colum- IUB. July 13. 1858.

THE advocates ol cremation claim hat that mode of disposing of the lead is gaining ground not only in his country but in other parts of the world. There are said to ba thirteen crematories and twenty-three creroa- ton societies in the United States. Europe has about forty crematories and 100 societies. The societies are more numerous in Italy in than any European country. Japan has practiced cremation for centuries, but China the practice Is prohibited and burial enforced by the government.

money, ewi wrt bus made in last i Kid esJde Tou dont peoplf taiow jou hare ttfo Onlo, Harralooi Urmitlon nold In a cindniMt 0 DAILY JOURNAL UrtUhed every day In the week (except Monday) by the LOOAHBTOBT JOUBNAL Co. Yioi SKCHETi' V. Office. February 8. se.oo EO at tbe Logani- Do MA DRIER'S lamoue novel while greatly admired bj many yet criticised by some as border- ng on tLe Immoral has been highly poken of by ono ol America's, most celebrated novelists and one whose urlty in literary work.le unquestioned.

General Lew Wallace eald to an dlannpolla Journal reporter Saturday concerning "Trilby:" I admire the book Immensely. 1 think It a delight- ul story. 'I don't find anything bad iboutlt. His true the girl is an artist's model, and sits with her feet inoovered while the students put the outlines on tho canvas. But all the while there Is an innocence BO sweet its childish simplicity about the girl that it robs the character of anything offensive to me.

I like the style of Du Maurler, and consider one of his best creations." Concerning the talk of dramatizing his famous novel "BenHur" General Wallace eaid that the novel IB a dram, atlo itrposslbility. am aware of tho difficulties that would present themselves in an effort to dramatize 'Ben he said. Alexander Salvinl, the younger, talked to me several years ago about putting the story on the stage. He thought It could be dramatized successfully. ivrence Barrett wanted to stage It also, but I could not permit it.

It would be an absurd spectacle, that of ihowlnj? the chariot race with native figures. It could not be done. Then another dlSoulty would bo In giving the crucifixion. You can readily see that It would not do." FREMONT MONUMENT It Was Designed by Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker.

Beantlfnl Statue of tbc PathUncler to trectod on the of the at Cost of Ten Thou- The Associated Pioneers of the Territorial Days of California, who recently solicited competitive designs for the Gen. Fremont statue, have selected as most appropriate and artistic that submitted by Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker, of this city, says the Sew York In specifying as to the nature of the design the committee requested that the story of the great rock on Fremont peak, where Gen. Fremont enfrraved the cross as a symbol of the Christian faith, should be told fti an artistic and impressive manner. Designs were submitted by several well-known sculptors in various sections of the country, and the subject matter of the 'design was expressed in various ways, but none was as simply and at the same time as artistically carried out as Mrs.

Huneker's. The figure of Gen. Fremont is to be of bronze eight feet in height, and mounted on a stone pedestal of naturally roueh rock, fourteen feet in height, with a bronze panel, twelve feet long, at its base. On the panel is a bas-relief of the exploring party, headed by the "Pathfinder," making their way to the spot whore Gen. Fremont carved the cross.

This scene commemorates Fremont's first expedition across the continent in 1S42, when the explorers made the ascent of what has since been no.rned Fremont peak, now in Wyoming-, and which by act of legislature has beem reserved as a state park. Returning to their camp of deposit near a great, rock Gen. Fremont wrote: "Here, not unmindful of the custom of early travelers and explorers in our country, I engraved on that rock of the far west a symbol of the Christian faith. I made on the hard granite the impression of a large cross, which I covered with a black preparation of iudia rubber, well calculated to resist the influence of wind and rain." The remains of Gen. Fremont were interred in Rockland cemetery, near Piermont, on the Hudson river, on November 2:3 of last year, under the aus- tiices of the Associated Pioneers of the MUS.

CLIO IOSTOX HUSEKEK. cost 300 guineas a year. The prince has three silk bats every fortnight and never wears a pair of gloves twice. In shoes he is the best dressed man in the kingdom. 1 WILLIAM COURT GULLY.

Recently Elected Speaker of the Brituh Honne of William Court Gully, Q. member of parliament for Carlisle, elected to succeed Sir Arthur Peel as speaker of the bouse of commons, was born in London in 1S35 and was educated at Trinity college, Cambridge. He was president of the Cambridge Union and was called to the bar at the inner temple in 1SOO. He became queen's counsel in 1S77 and bencher of his inn in 1S79. He was appointed recorder of Wigan in 1SSG and unsuccessfully contested Whitehaven in 1SSO and Highest of all in Leavening U.

S. Govt Report AFTEK three days' deliberation the jury In the famous Morrison will case Richmond yesterday afternoon found for the plalntilfs. The finding gets aside the will. Owing to tbe length of: time the jury remained out it was feared that a disagreement would be the only result of this celebrated trial lasting more than four months. The Richmond Item in commenting on the case thus refers to.ek- President Harrison, one of the counsel for the plaintiffs: "The public as well as professional career of Benjamin Harrison may or may not be at an end.

There are millions of people In this republic who will regret it If it shall now close. But whether it does or not, it is true that this great hearted, simple, earnest and honest man never was BO near the hearts of the citizens of Richmond he ia he leaves for his old home at Indianapolis, to take up again a Ufa made lonely by that dread word His walk and conversation while here during Ibe past four months have been a revelation, even to thoie who thought they knew him fairly well; and to those strangers who Imagined him cold, ielfish and brlel sojourn ID the community has been a great aid glad surprUe. And During the London season tbe future may have In store consumes two frock coats per month tw hlm-whether be the burden of further honors or the burden of added of ordinary suits of-clothes and never will be kept In the hearts I we ars one more thanrtwo or three of tbli people a friend and brother." times. In addition his shooting snita lerritofal Days of California, after which that association, in cooperation with the companions of the military orders of the Loyal Legion of the different states, took measures to provide a suitable monument to his memory. Bear Admiral R.

W. Meade, president of the pioneers'association, and John D. Townsend are of the committee having the monument in charge. The location of the plot in which it will placed is one of the most commanding and beautiful of any along the entire stretch of the Hudson river. It is situated on a plateau five hundred feet above Tappan Zee, and the monument to be erected will be visible from Dobbs Ferry, Irvington, Tarrytown, Sing- Sing and other points far up and down the eastern bank of the Hudson, and -will be plainly in sight of the old Fremont borne, near Tarrytown.

Mrs. Huneker will receive SIO.OOO for the work. The talented and fortunate young uci sculptress, Clio Hinton Huneker, whose queen) aa first great work this statue will be, was a pupil of St. Gaudens. although before she advanced to his class she had for years been under the tutelage of her mother, Mrs, Howard Hinton, from whom she inherited her talent for modeling.

She was born at Rhinebeck-on- the-Hndson about twenty-four years ago, and is the wife of James G. Huneker, of New York. In her studio in Carnegie building a grand piano will be moved into a corner and the chandeliers removed entirely to make room for the immense work tho sculptress will build to the ceiling, and which she expects to complete by next fall. "I bcran to model when I was two years ofd," said Mrs. Huneker in an interview, "and well remember the little cherries I patted in my hands and then stuck steins into them, I could take a plaster mold of my nurse's face, as I had seen my mother do in her work, and later at" six years I attempted to model a doll on what I deemed more natural linos than the regulation doll of my childhood.

When an arm or a leg broke off I could patch it on with fresh clay. I cannot remember a time when I was not modeling, and I went to St. Gaudens prepared for an ad- mnced course by my mother." COUTVT GULLY, Q. SVEAXER OF TITE HOUSE OF COMMONS. 1S85.

He has sat for Carlisle since 1SSO. Mr. Gully is a liberal, supporting Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy. Mr.

Gully will get an annual salary of £5,000 a pension of (820,000) afterward, even if he occupies the chair only an hour, and a peerage, with precedence meanwhile as "the first commoner iu England." The little known story of his antecedents makes his advancement romantic. Itis grandfather, the New York World correspondent is informed, was in youth a well-known prize fighter, but by his innate ability he recommended not only beyond the prize ring but in later life to parliament. His son, the father of the present member, was a distinguished physician, but became involved in the celebrated Bravo poisoning case of twenty years ago. Mrs. Florence Bravo, young and handsome, was tried for poisoning her husband, rich and elderly barrister.

The prosecution suggested that her motive was a desire to marry Dr. Gully. The doctor died only a year or two ago, but he retired from practice after this trial. His son had a large legal practice. Ho is greatly esteemed for his lofty character, and has the dignified, imposing presence considered indispensable in the speaker of the house of commons.

TO Heir Likely to Wed land's YounR Monarch. The young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is likoly to be betrothed to Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gothfi, eldest son and heir of the duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (more generally known as the duke of Edinburgh), according to the New York World. The little monarch of the Dutch is not yet fifteen years old, and a very bright, intelligent girl, merry-hearted fuU of mischief. She is the last scion of famous house of Orange, by the great William of Nassau. Her father was William 111.

and her mother, Queen Emma, is regent during her daughter's minority. Prince Alfred, the reported bridegroom-elect, is twenty years old and handsome, intelligent youth. He is Queen Victoria's grandson, his father, the duke of Edinburgh, being the second son of the English monarch. In May and June the young queen is to bo given an outing in England in order to introduce her to her "aunt" Victoria is called by the Important for Some curious details bnve been published regarding the wardrobe of the prince of Wales. It appears that he possesses seventy uniforms, at an average cost of £170.

It is added he pays 12 guineas (SG2) for a frock coat, 15 guineas (about for a dress suit, For trousers he pays HOLLAND'S Gnu, QUEEX. Baking Powder PURE younger crowned heads of Europe, instead" of the more familiar "sister" Queen Wflbclmina wUl also see all the budding royalties at her own age, and have a real good time, such as a girl ought to have, but rarely does, when she is born in tho purple and not allowed to mutter or peep except by rule. She is a delicate, neurotic child, and those who know sav she will not make old bones. The more reason, then, why the little have her fling early and often. now Electricity The very interesting and -valuable which Dr.

A. M. Bleile, of Ohio state university, has been making with regard to the effects of electric shocks upon animal organism theory can suits obtained. This theory is a com- It has been supposed that the cause of death in cases of electrocution was the breaking' down of the tissues. But the elaborate experiments which Prof.

Bleile has made last month or more leave no doubt in his mind that death results from a very different cause, fie has found byes-- perimenting with a large number of dog-s that an electric shock of sufficient intensity to cause death results in a contraction of the arteries so that they refuse to perform their functions. This throws the bloocl from the veins upon the heart, and virtually drowns the operation of that orjjan. A FORGOTTEN KING. He Filled Pluce. Hot Now Unknown.

Frances once king of Naples, passed aivay up in the Austrian Tyrol recently, says the Buffalo Courier. It is a striking commentary on the march of events that few people of this generation remember anything about him. For thirty years he has had no more to do with shaping the course of Naples than had a citizen of the United States; for he belonged to the old order which passed away when Garibaldi fought and Cavour planned. After his overthrow in 1SC1 he attempted to org-anizo revolts against the new Italy, but success did not attend him. He became forthwith an anachronism in Italian history.

Francis was born in 1S30 and suc- -ceeded his father. Ferdinand as of Naples in IS5S. Like the youaff czar, he his reign by liberating- prisoners, but hopes that he would remove the abuses of his father's reign were soon disappointed. Then came the onset of Garibaldi. The king fled before the attack of the republican soldier, and, with his queen and amity, took refuge in the fortress of Ga- etu, which fell after a siege, during which the queen, a Bavarian princess, displayed notable courage.

Francis' reign was short and tumultuous and its termination was a deep disap-, pointment to an ambitious man. The misfortune of this king was that he appeared on the scene at the time when the Italian national spirit was ready to express itself in action, under the lead of Sardinia. Particularism had' bud a long day in Italy. The little states were extremely jealous of one another, and up to this time no cohesive force had been found. That the states of the peninsula did well in drawing- together into a more powerful kingdom there can be no question.

Italy is still in a bad way in many respects, but she is far better off than she would have been had she continued to divide her strength by upholding a group of small states like Naples. BURIED IN JEWELS. The Mae nl(lcent of Dn- unrthcd Muuimlnn. The following most curious account of a remarkable discovery appears in the Academy, which says: "IT. Villiers Stuart writes to the secretary of the Egyptian exploration fund from Cairo, under date March 4, as follows: 'A few days ago there were discovered at Dashour the graves of two princesses of the twelfth dynasty intact.

The coffins had moldcred away, and the mummies lay each with a coronet on her head, and wearing other jewelry. When an attempt to move tho mummies was made they fell to fragments. The jewelry is very beautiful. One of the coronets was, in fact, a wreath of forget- me-nots, and of precious stones, mounted in gold stems. At intervals occurred Maltese crosses and precious stones set in gold.

This lovely wreath was as perfect and looked as fresh as on the day it was couple of centuriftB before the time of than four thousand years ago. It illustrates a passage in the poetic epitaph on the funeral pall of Queen Is-em-Kheb: is armed with flowers every day." I visited Dashour and saw, in situ, the sarcophagus in which these treasures were found, as also that of the other princess. She also had a lovely coronet, fitted with a socket in which was inserted a spray of various flowers made in jewels, with gold etems and gold foliage. Besides these, there are necklaces, bracelets, armlets, anklets, daggers, charms, etc. These most interesting discoveries are due to the energy and of M.

de Morgan, director general of the Egyptian antiquities, ably seconded by Mme. de Morgan, hi" gifted BANQUETS AND DINNERS. -A Great of Sloney Spent In Now York for Affairs. No statistician has ever turned his attention to making a record of the vast number of banquets and dinners held in New York during a period of twelve months, remarks the Advertiser of that city. The amount of money expended on such affairsin Gotham would astonish even the man of figures.

Thi, conclusion has been reached that New York is rapidly getting to be a community of epicures. Paris is celebrated the world over as a city whose people know better than any others how to live, but New York is making such rapid strides in Jiis direction that the gay French capital will have to look to its laurels. The figures as to the cost of public banquets given at the big uptown hostelries during a season are simply prodigious. No one who has not examined into the subject would imagine that they aggregate the vast sums they do. How many people know what one million dollars really is, and how many things can be accomplished with such a sum? This amount is.expended every year in providing- the viands and wines -itertainments for those who like dine well together at public banquets.

These figures do uot include. the vast number of private dinners- given by the rich and exclusive people who find it more convenient to dine their friends at hotels than in their- own houses. A Fait Steamer. Out in the state of Washington there- is a steamboat which lets no grass grow under her feet (if the Hibernian editor- may be allowed a figure of speech). It.

is the Flyer, a screw steamboat, 200- feet long, carrying passengers on sound. She ran 6S.C95 miles during- the- year 1S94, which is believed to bo one- of the best records ever made by a boat- ol that kind. This vessel makes four- round trips daily between Seattle and. Tacoma, miles, or 220 miles a day. The round trip of 55 miles is made in.

three hours. The distance between, these two cities by rail.is.about 40 miles, but the Flyer makes such good time and is so punctual that she is said. to be more popular than the railroad trains. The aggregate of lost time- during the year is said to have been- only 43 minutes. The spectacle of a steamship taking a flyin" loap down a sheer descent of sixteen feet is an unusual one and may be fairly described as "thrilling." This is what a big steamer did on the Manchester ship canal its way through a pair of gates weigh- hundred tons each, sending-, one to the bottom and wrenching other half off its sockets, itselt took a leap of sixteen feet to the FINEST LINE OF SPRING SUITINGS To be Found in the City at CRAIG'S 428 BROADWAY 2nd Floor.

Justice Block. D. W. TOMLINSON. REAL ESTATE boupbt and MONET loaned on reasonable termA.

OFFICE 409 Broadway, 3d floor. Entrance on Street. WANTED! HEAL ESTATE. Wanted, Cheap Cottages For Wanwd Loti and Acres For Sale. Wanted Small Farmi For Bale.

Wanted BmlneM BlockB For Sale. Wanted to for Clt7 Fropeiw. Wanted Merchandise to Trade rtr Farmi. DDBES3 M. M.

GORDON. Spr? Hodc Logani port, Indiana. WANTED TO SELL The North Street House on North street between 5th and 6th street. Will be sold on reasonable termB- MRS. DR.

F. M. BOZER'8 OENTAL PARLORS. State National Bank, Loeansport, S. W.

BROWN. Loan, Real Estate, and Insurance Agency. MOD to loan In any amount and on easr wrms. Desirable larm and city protM-rtr lor tale, Insurance placed Office Justice block, front room; up stairs. KKOEGEK STKALN, Undertakers and EmDalmers, 613 Broadway.

J. COUCH, Prauical Gas Fitter in GoMMitood. 414 WALL STREET. job Attended.