The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

TUESDAY HOBNIN6, THK DECATUK REVIEW JULY 6, 1897. He Makes an Address to Class One Hundred and Seventy. LARGEST IN CHURCH'S HISTORY Biihop Ryan's Gentle Wards of Good Advice. Sunday was one of the days whicli i long be remeinberpcl i i the liistorj of St. PII trick's church as a happy r.tMon lien 170 young people were ooniiriiipd by Bishop i The daj -was as perli-ct a one a.s lai -is sunshine vent, as could a been Mied for an( i big church was pom letelj tillei i parents and friends tlie people who were abont to eutor i a larger i i a life.

A solemn high mass, at i Itcv. i i M. Mai-ken of St. Brandon's (hurch, Cng- Ipwooil, was celebrant, tlie ponfinmi- tiou took plnee i a P. Duppy of Kllingham, dea -on; F.ill Brady, sub-deacon; Very Kev.

Father P. .1. Mai-ken, assistant the tiuone oi the bishop. The A riintinn.ition llishop a i i spoUo to i class in part fulloivs: "-My dear jou are not tlnoiigli you a pissed an examination on catechism. You must go on and i for tin 1 good ot join- souls and to be able to help others.

This is the Mi'tory which tlie i 0111 a i Yon are about to iniso the a i champions ot tlie a i jou me becoming soldiers ol tlie cross. Tn i i i a i you i the second gn ot jour a a i as in a i urn rec-em the first sign. Yon arc 111 irked out C'hiklieu of Chri-T. The liolj- ghost conies to in his ou icrament to tit you for a life in i you overcome all temptation and pa try J-OIH cross triiimpliantlj. You to over- pome the i tlie i and all of your sins.

How are joti overcome sin, the tlesh and the i ing (lod. fearing liim and sei ing him in all the days of your life, a (lerlnl things i be aeeoniplished in j-onr soul, a blessings you ill receive, how earnest you loiilcl be in making up your minds to be a i Be a i and Cod i do his pait. should be children of pr.ijer. Xoiv is the el i a time of your lives; now is the til ic who form habits. If jou form good habits they will help but if jou form bad Sinbi'ts thrj' i bp like ni iron chain i i a i and heav er to earrv and dragging jou lower md lower.

Above all form the habit of prayer. pan we be in fellowship i Cod i prnjer? Pnyor is the i i up our hearts and uls to God. holv the Lord's day, devote a reasonable portion of it io listening to good s'rmons and a i good books. be a a i mass when yon ean possibly help it. Come io mnss of a i and love.

You must often ceive tlie fnprameiit of penance. Do not remain in sin but hasten to rise up and approach, this sacred tribunal which Christ established iu his church in love and Go ouct more and purify j'our soul, tlion approach the table of our Laid. His on body, his own blond nrp there. The Holj' Ghost ill lend j'ou in tlie right TV. Think of the great St.

Patrick and all other saints praj-'mg for j-ou in IK aven. Catholics should let the nnd beautv of religion sliino forth in their lives. Thpy should live to receive eternal life nnd happiness of heaven," Bishop as is the custom, pledged the members of I clnss to total abstinence from all intoxicants until thev liave reached tl ago of 21 years. The A. O.

TI. turne 1 out in re- gnlia and escorted "the bi-hop to thp cliureh. Tho CllUM. The class confirmed is as Francis Kit-ster. Helena IJtirns.

Paul Wetzc 1 CharHs Michael. Inmost Augustus. Henry Kramer. Joseph Dllbaun. John Goserty.

Charles Clark. Helena Day. Helena Flnan. Annie fi'Donnell. PatriciiK Munster.

i Sullivan. Catherine Ryan. Crowe. Dehihunt.v Catherine Paul Frazier. Wilboit Conley.

Edward Blurn. John Shorb. John Ryan. "William White. Willlam Dunne.

Chailea IloKan. Chailes Tioyce. John Joseph Clark. Richard Ryan. James FItznatrlcfc.

John Walsh. Mugb Cokman. Thomas FaK'in. (Francis Stewart. John Collins.

Ward. Edward Morrlsey. Thomas Leahy. John Lynch. William Cooney.

Albert Aloran. Edgar OJarnett. Em mi bottom. Julia irran. Honora Keating.

Carolus Smith. Ellzalmih Ryder. Annie Iinphy Helena Claikson. Catherl i Collins. Mary 5 telnbart.

Mary Birnett. Anne BSt'nz. Kllzabe Ryan Mary Williamson. Helena Michael. Emma Pahey.

Anno Eownlnff. Anna tunne. Irene toocl. Mary Gitely. Khzabe Kllkoary.

Mary Clarkson. Helena Nolan. Helena WcNally. Mary Carroll. Mary IiughDS.

Edward McCormlclc. Anne yan. John Clark. George Murray. Ceorgo Williamson Samuel Dectz.

Francis Heger. Anthony Lvnch. Kdward Wood. Charles Hosarty. Matthew O'Heir.

Charles l.aiix. James Haftey. Thomas Rlney. Thomas Nealon. fThomns Finn.

Mary A yer. Johann Tjunch. Bertha Bahan. Anno IS hlte. Mary Smith.

Mary I pvens. Ellzabe MeKeown. Jtaiy Claris. Margaret Hall. Emma Dillon.

Sarah Tltzpatrlck. Mary Welsh. Ellzabe'h Kelly. Anne Houston. Thomas Williamson.

Anasta' la Padgett. Francis Durbln. Thomas Cantwell. James MeKeown. Shauphnesy.

Loulg Skelly. Charles Curran. (Leo il'lioipe. Cyril McMahun, Edgar Wayne. Fag-an.

Martha Downing. Eliza Itafley. Mary Martin. Rodemn. Catherine Schwartz, Joseph! ne Bold.

Mary (Sriffln. Mary Michael. Ellzab' i Clendennon M'rgar't Clendennon Francia Nolun. Louis Ryan. Bernard McLendon.

William Connolly. Thomas Sheohy. Chailes Clark. William Bailey. Francis Hunt.

Francis Deitz. Francis Kichcr. Emanuel Hatohett. Margaret Frazler. Hclpna Hcrgarty.

Ellen Claik. Mary Ryan. Mary Poll. Nellie McCormlck. Clnra Heper.

Susan MeKeown. Rose Bally. Eleanor Ryder. Maig'r't Fltzimtrlck. Mary Shorb.

MursHiel Curran. Susan Nolan. Gertrude MeKeown Mary Lynch. Mdry Hampton, aiaigaret Meuhan, Helena Collins. Josephine Russell.

Anno Campion. Honora O'Heir. Esther Clark. Isabel Oi chard. Kate Sandon.

Emma Ryan. Elizabeth Dinger. Magdalen Howley Mary Powers. Mary Dempsoy. Mary Clarkson.

Margaiet Wclfcl. Irene Weifel. Sarah Strongamai J'earl Towllng. MARRIED AT DENVER. of Mi88 Pearl Clark and fred Miss Peail Claik at this city and Fred IT.

Ross of Cripple Cicek, Colo, weie married at Denver on Sunday. Both onng people are well known here ant have many friends who will wl.sh them mush happiness. Miss Clark was a clerk in thu Linn Scruggs store. Fred Ross is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer II Ross ot this city and has lived here Tot a number ot years. Ho is now In business at Cripple Cicek, and is doing wt'll Frank Dickeison of Champaign and Mi Fiances Griyston of Deeatur were o'clock yesteiJay afternoon by Justice W. H. Shorb at the home of Louis and Nelho Brown, 7(10 East Ceiro Goido street. At the home of Mrs.

Mattie 1j. Hovey, 327 Division gtiect, at 8:30 last night. Charles Bush of Falmuutli, Mrs. Maggie R. Ilolloway, tho ceremony being performed bv Rev Marion Stexvnson In the presence of a small eomp.my of friends.

Follow Ing congratulations a supper was served Mr. Bush is a mei chant at Falmonth nnd tho couple wili mnke that place their home. At his home, 371 West William street, it 2:30 Sunday afternoon Rev. Marion tevenson mairied Albert G. Jones of Moweaqua and Miss Lannio Ryan or Harristown.

Both -school teachers and Mr Jones will teach at Moweaqua nnd his jrldo at Wairensburg the coming school term. GUARDS TO PEKIN. Maka it Good Appearance and Have Good Day. The members of Company II of this city went to Pekln yesterday to take p.irt in 'le military and civic celebration which was held there all day and they came lack last night reporting a splendid time. About fifty members of the.

company vent with all the officers and, they made fine sight when thev mnrched, to the depot. They all had on their best unl- orms and thev were brushed and pressed fine stvle. Tho guns and accoutrements were all specially polished. The company made a Rood impression in Pekln and say hat they were treated In handsome style here Alt theyi had to do wns to take 'art in the big parade in the morning ind thon thev had the rest ot the day to bemad VPS. The citizens of Peltin entci- ained them and paid all of their expenses.

They got back list night at 0:30. Promotions. For the past two vvetks Captain Cassell tho Guaids has been examining scvcr- 1 men for the three vacant places as cor- lorals. The three fortunate ones ai Prl- Orange Johnson, Sam May and Will They will hereafter wear the OH the arms. Cuban Souvenir Coins, A pouventr silver coin has been devised by Financial Commission Jose do Ziyas of the Cuban delegation in New York, as one of the means to raise funds for the evolutionary treasury.

The coin boars in one side tho head of the Goddess of jlbeity, with tho motto of the Cuban re- mbllc, "Country and Liberty," inscribed iver it and tho word "souvenir" below The reverse bears the Cuban seal, with ho winds "Republic of Cuba" inscribed iver it. Six stars, lepresenting the six Juban states, appear below the seal. Tho -omparitive value of tho com Is $1, and he coin will be sold at that price through nit the United States and Canada. The list Installment of 10,000 will be reads luring tho first week of July. A contract ias been signed for 3,000,000 to be coined needed.

flnmplomenMne Them. Bishop and Bartlett of the Pacific Express company are giving tho company's lepot office and the office of the I D. W. a coat of the Wabnsh icgulatlon colors. Tho boys at the depot will havo to wear glasses for a while until this fresh ialnt gets dingy from the smoke nnd sool tho depot.

Every one Is complimenting the painters on the artistic manner in which they are doing the work. ociety WCeetlncfl. ROYAL NEIGHBORS -Regular meet- Inp of Bay Leaf camp, No. 29, at o'- WOMAN'S RELIEF P.egular meeting of Dunham corps at 2'30 o'clock. Stated convocation of Mn- con chanter, No.

21, R. A. at o'clock. Elnln Circuit, V. B.

tllinrcli. There will be preaching next Sabbath by tho pastor, Field, as follows; At Elwin, 11 n. at Boody, p. m. The young people of the IT.

B. church will hold an ice cream festival In the town hall In Boody next Saturday evening for the benoflt of the church. MATTERS OF FACT, For swell Suit see Denz, tailor. Smoke Headless, Pansy and Daisy cigars. H.

Meisenhelter, 719 N. Water Fireworks, large TarleSy, cheap, Wingate. Michl'a Bouquet nnd Littls BOM cigars are excelled by none. Try them Buward. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder and rettirn of 'W.

P. Hunter's account books to Hunter's Connnis sion iouse. Eighth Annual Gathering of Thes Families at Niantic. HISTORY READ BYT. A.PRITCHETT Tney Were Connected by Severa The annual reunion of Pritehett Ingles families was held yesterday in the ffTOM- on the place of Charles A Hall, at -Vianlic.

hundred peo pic- neie there. About the middle the day a basket, tl'iimer was served Tliiq is Ihe eighth a a reunion these families. They include some the pioneers of the county w'ind the gatherings are always of interest, The i'rltcliett Family. Judge T. A.

Sritchett Decatnr yesterday read a history of the two families. lie said: grandfather, James Pritrhett as born in Virginia in the year 17CO He was married to lElizabeih Wallei in and to whom were born ten children. In 1SOO he sold his possessions with the Aiew of going to ICen- tnc'Ky to 11 iu3 a home. He died before this was done, and aduse' liis family to cairy out the plans he made. James Waller, a brother of the widow, went with the family to Kentucky in Hopkins county.

They made the trip in a ag-on. Eight of the children I i tlie mother and i raised families of the'ir own. tM of the descendants, of (lie family now ive at Mailisonville, Hopkins county, year I stood before 200 members ot the fam'ily. the grandparents! will now speak ol my itithor, who is the great T.indfather of many of you. His name was William Pritchett and he was the eldest son of James and Piitchett.

He was born in Virginia on March 7, 1783, and with his widowed mother left the rest of the family and continued i thorn intil (hey reached Fayette county, where he found w'ork a Jarm hand, "eaving 1 the rest of the family to con- iinue the journey to the southwest iart of the state, where they settled. Yilliam Pritchelt continued to work tlie farm until the war of 1S12, when ic as a and was vith General Jackson in the battle of Orleans. Upon peace being re- tored he returned to Favette county ind there became acquainted jydia G. Wilson, who was born in the county on June 1799. Theii cqii.iintance culminated in marriage June 32, "William Pritchett and liis young vife began with nolh ng, but they unnamed to buy a farm in a Dutch cttlcnient in (Bourbon county, nd lived there until 1837, the msband djed, Icaiin? widow and ine children.

By hard work and good udg-ment he had left his i a good arm i which to support the young amily. Tfitlia Pritchett died on the homestead on March 2S, 1850. "To William nnd 'Ljdia Pritchett ten hildron were born, one of whom d'led infancy. The oldest, Sallie A. TVitch- tt, a Oct.

7, 181.S. She wn- wiee married, first to Ilonsand Porter. t. 28, 3837. To that union W.T one son, W.

TI. Porter, of Dougas county, Ills. Her second marriage vas to J. H. Ilnll and to them wore oru eight children, all of whom grew be men and women and aro in Macon conn'ty.

"Another child of William anil Tjydia 'ritclictl, was James W. Pritchett, who born Aug. 20, 1820, and was marled on Dec. 3853, to Sarah J. Ingles, vho was born Feb.

31, 1832. Here legan the first ties that bind the ritehett and Ingles families. To the on pie "were born nine chldren, three 3.f whom died Doling and the others re known in this community, ames Pritchett died Jan. 17, 1880. "The oilier children of William and jydia were as follows: Dlizaboth Priiehett, born April 30.

8I-J2; W. Pritc.hett, born May 11, 3S21; maud W. IPritchett. born ipril 5, 1828, nnd Thomas A. Pritohett.

rorn May 23, 1S30. The latter married lary on June Marv ngles ivas born April 26, 1830. This marriage made anothor tie between he two families. The other children Williaui and 'Lydia Pritchett were nie'inda Pritehelt, born June 4, 1832; Robert Pritohett, 'born August, S34, and William A. iPritchett, born Tune 30, 1838.

The InglM Family. James Ingles, was born in farch, and Catherine Boone, his was b'orn Sftirah 11, vere -married in 1778 and to them were torn nine children. The eldest, James Ingles, was born Nov. 3, 3770. He vas married to Elizabeth Ducker in 7flO and to them -were born twelve Children.

He was married a second ime, (Tune 8, 3823, to Mary Smith, a vidow with five children. To this nion was iborn two sons, one of whom vas J. Ingles, whose estate ome of you have been getting- a leg- ey. "iWilliam Ingles was the third ichilci James Ingles and Elizabeth Du'oker, ind was Worn Sept. 1803, and married Permalia Jacoby on July IB, Seven children wore b'orn.

One died infancy, but those who lived were Mary 'E. Ingles, afterward "Mrs. Thomas A. Priteliett; Sarah J. 'ngles, afterward Mrs.

J. IW. Pritchett; Tacob J. Ingles, N. H.

Inples, Clarrisa Q. Ingles, and William V. Ingles. "Mary E. Ingles, wife of Thomas A.

Pritehett, was married June 17, 1851, ind to them were born riine children. died while young. The living are Clara B. Pritchett, now Mrs. James ChamTierline, mother of six ohtl- Iren; James H.

PritcTiett, who married "Miss Bqssie Harris; L. M. Pritehett. married to C. Nettie C.

Pri'tchett; Ada S. Prit-c'hett, married to Bean. The total mrnsber of rrandchiHren 'is fifteen and all of are living but one. "Sarah (J. Ingles was 1 to J.

W. Pritchett Dec. 6, 1853, and to them were born nine children. Six are now living-. They are William Pritchett married to Henrietta, Milligan; fllary E.

Pritohett, married to John A. Cui pins; Horace Pritchett, married to Ar minda Turner; Walter Pritchett, mar ried to Effie Gepford; also Charles Pritcheft, and Arthur'Pritchett. "J.ieffb J. Ingles was born in 1 and was married to Pannie King, am to them was b'orn two children, one whom died young. The ofeher was Lizzie Ingles, who was married to Alonxo Hall.

'H. Ingles was born in 3837 am was married to Sallie IiOckrMge. in I860. To them were born six children They als'o have three, grandchildren. "Clarrissa G.

Ingles, born May 6 was married to John W. Constant nnd hnd ten children. "William V. Ingles was born Jan. 30 1841.

He enlisted in the late war and died at Camp Butler." 1 In elovSing his remarks Jfr, Pritchett referred to the many inter-marriages which had been made between members of the two families. TRACK AND TRAIN. For tho first time since the Columbian exposition every Pullman and Wagner sleeping cai Is now in use. Tho Indianapolis Journal says all pas- engines ot the Wabash lines are to be equipped with chime whistles. No.

3 on the D. due hero at 10.10, was two hours late last night It was delayed by the Inct eased business on account ot the holiday rates. Tho railways will disburse In Interest on bonds and dividends on stock this month $78,122,803, against $72,471,006 In July, and against $70,376,907 1815. Tho Chicago freight handlers of the Panhandle lines have struck lor more Pay, and their pi ices are being filled by employes at points along the line. Th 0 Wabash has ordered built at its own shops five parlor cats and one dining ear, to be put in special service bet-ae hicago and Buffalo on the new line.

Piece work In the Noifolk and Western shops has been abolished and the old system of paying by the day substituted. The skilled men are not pleased with the change, as it means less wages for them In the last lew years more than fifty railioad men have chosen their wives 'rom the little town ol MiUersbure, and in railioad circles the place Is now known as the "home of rallioaders' brides The side rods of the now engines build- ng foi the Santa. Fe at the company's shops are made from old coupling links and pins. This particular class of scrap ron was chosen on account of the super- onty ol its metal. It is qulto possible that the Pittsburg, Wayne and Chicago, which now runs engines on its fast trains through rom Flushing to Fort Wayne, will ex- ond the to Chicago which will make much the longest run made by any ocomotlve in this country The two large pasbenger locomotives, vhich were in tho wreck on the "Vanda- a last week weie taken to the shop? at Tone Haute to be repaired.

To the Fur- trise of Superintendent of Motive Power lip neither engine was much damaged, will cover all repairs. Tho Panhandle has sixty Class reigln engines on the division between Columbus and Pittsburg, and so heavy as been business that for two weeks hese engines have been in constant ser- lee, as soon as arriving at one end of division being turned round with anoth- crew and sent out. Traded VThlSa He Slept. A young man from Lincoln went to leep last night on one of the trucks near ho Wabash freight office south of the epot Whilo he was enjoying pleasant i earns of home and a comfortable bed, omo heartless wretch came- along the latform and thinking the hat which the leeplng boy had would suit his style beauty bettor than the one he had on, raded with him, taking a good soft felt at which cost the sleeper 53 about a. veek ago, for a very ordinary, plum col- red, peaked crown hot which might have elongpd to some chimney sweep for its ooks.

When the young man awoke he vas sore and tried to find the man with whom he had made the trade in his sleep, nit could not do so, and was compelled grin nnd bear tho merciless joshing of he men around the depot. Ball Players Al Conn and rhonse Connolly are both in )ecatur, arrived at home on the ''ourth. The former was playing with "ort Huron, Mich and the latter with louth Bend. Tnd. The Port Huron nine Isb.inded on account of poor busless.

Both have signed to go with the Hainil- on. nine, but are waiting for a guarantee that was promised them. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Eugene Webster is visiting in Cincinnati. Roy Bendure spent Saturday in Indianapolis.

C. E. Brown was in the city yesterday from Pana. Ira W. Baker of Champaign is at the St.

Nicholas. airs. George Fisk is visiting friends in Cincinnati. On Ito.yer spent Sunday and Monday in Montieello. Will Munea, went to Cerro Gordo on ihis wheel yesterday.

Harry Montgomery of Macon is visiting- Deeatur friends. H. B. Casner is very sick at his hoim on West Main Guy Conklin is at his home on North Edward street. Hugh Vaug-hn -was in.

Montieello yesterday on business. Vere Holmes is visiting his grandparents in Montieello. Will Ilane of Peoria is tlie guest ol his parents in Decatnr. Miss Lojihe M. Mark will go to Peoria today to visit friends.

Max Maienthal and brother, Jacob, are visiting- in Cincinnati. Frank Eucker and Milton Bergen will go to Clinton tonight. Edward Hicks of Danville is the guest of friends in Decatnr. Miss Mabelle Moffett will go to Clinton today to visit her father. Miss Grace Hamilton of Obed is visiting Miss Ida Price of this city.

Miss Edith JMght went to Sullivan j-esterday for a visit of a week. Attorney James Fitzgerald spent Sunday and Monday in Bethany. Mrs. S. C.

Dovvnej- of Champaign is visiting the family of S. A. Price. Miss Sadie Price of Blue Mound is visiting with relatives in thp city. E.

B. Deardorft' of Bement spent Sunday and Monday in Deeatur. William Farrow of Montieello spent Sunday and Monday in the city. John Bullock and Jim McCune went to Clinton last night to celebrate. L.

Barbey and Emery Ward -went to Mt. Piilaski last night to celebrate. Mrs. J. E.

Mitchell was a visitor tt the city yesterday from Hammond. Mrs. J. D. Moore went to Clinton yesterday to visit ins mother, 'Mrs.

Mag-ill. T. F. Bluo and wile of Urbana are visiting Mrs. C.

L. Mapes of this city. Mrs. Emily Sehmechel is seriously sick at her home on West Marietta street. Charles Kline has returned from New York, wheic he lias been buying Toods.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eden of Sulli- an were guests at the St. Nicholas yesterday. Mr.

and Mis. Cole jind son of Chicago ire the guests ot Hon. John A. Reeve and family. Miss Fleta Downing will visit in the country this week, the guest of Mrs.

3ert Trauahber. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue were in Quiney and Jacksonville yesterday for visit to relatives. Mrs.

W. flight returned yesterday her home in Macon after a visit to Mends in this city. Samuel, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Bradfield, is ill at their home on Vest William street. Frank Fischer and Ttcnry Wilmering of St. Louis spent the Fourth with J. F.

Dichlcr amlfamily. E. W. Allen of Harristown returned lome yesterday after a visii of several lays i J. B.

Moffet of this city. I). E. Baucom, who for several days ins been celebrating at the Capital 3ity, returned home Monday TiigXt. Miss Jessie Holroj'd of Maroa pasSBtr hrough the city yesterday on lipr way Carthage, where she will visit.

Miss Saida Keuney will return 'this morning from an extended visit with riends in Horatio and other points in Ohio. Keller lave moved to Deeatur from Moultrie 'onnty. At present they are at Mrs. Carder's. "Professor E.

A. Petzel and wifp re- urn today io Cant-on, S. where Pro! essor Petzel is an instructor in Augus- college. Julia Rode of Vandalia, who has been 1 Mr. nnd Mrs.

Will A. Brown for he past two weeks, returned to her some yesterday. Charles Kinsman returned last night from Indiana, where he has been vorking for the Western Union, to celebrate the daj Mrs. T. Ballard and daughter, ivho have been the guests of A.

S. jind wife, returned to their lome in St. Imuis Sunday. "Shy" Mclntyre, who has been 'spielin'" on the streets of Cairo at lie Nashville exposition, arrived home 'esterday morning for a visit. Addison Snyder of Montieello, has been in the city several days oil business, returned to his "home last night.

Mrs. E. L. Wang-h, who lias been visiting friends in -the cify for several days, returned to her home in Champaign this morning 1 Theron Powers left last night for Denver, where he will spend the summer with bis family, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hartzel. Mrs. Albert Bayly of St. Lonis arrived in Deoatur yesterday and will visit her friend. Miss Anna KeaR, of East Orchard street several week.

Tom McConneU, store keeper of the Wabash railroad, received word, yesterday of the death ol'ihis mother, Mrs. McCo'nnell, of Cochra.n, Ind. Mr. McConnell will leave tonight for Cochran. Milburn (j.

Hill, collector for the Deeatur office of the Central Union Telephone company, will go on the road as inspector in. few days and Will Starr will take his place in the office heie. Mr. fliil will travel in Illinois only. Mrs.

F. J. Sedgwick, Mrs. L. Burrows and Miss Mande Burrows left yesterday morning for Minneapolis, Minn.

They will be joined in Chicago by Miss Helen Garrett and will spend a- month in Minneapolis, the guests of Mrs. Walter Strange. CONSERVATOR FOR HUSTON. Intention That His Pension Money Shall Do Some Good. Old Bill Huston was released from jail Saturday that he might show hi? patriotism.

Bill had just finished a sentence ot sixty days for vagrancy. To celebrate without liquor would to Bill seem as tame as shooting skyrockets in the daylight. It was not long, therefore, till Bill's desire for firenoiks and firewater had both been in a measure satisfied and he cnrled up in an alley to get rid of the ett'ecis ot both. It was while thus engaged that Officer Ed Kosehenska found him and he was hustled back to the protection of the city bastile. Yesterday morning he signed his pension papers and in the ordinary couise of his career would be flush again in a few days.

But it is likely that after this his money will do him Al Conn and PhonseConnoliy are both in fore Judge Hammer in the couniy court yesterday and applied for a conservator for Huston. He has been regularly getting $30 every three months, spending it or being robbed of it in as many days, then living lilcp a hog- in alleys and around saloon back doors the rest of the time. One man said yesterday that he was the "oneryrst" man in town. Now it is proposed to a a conservator appointed for him will see that his money does him some good. It is likely that the conservator will be a member of the G.

A. It. Patrol to Sooth Fcrtc. The patrol wagon was called to North Park street niffht about 10:30 to remove a limber drunk who was obstructing the sidewalk ith his recumbent form He was put away in the city Jail to nleep the effects of his indiscretion and add to the cltys tunds in tho morning. i MT.

'OLYMPUS. I Tlie Home of GoAm Maiy, WltmeHK the Cnrntsce at Mount Olympus has been immortal' bred by Homer and ther poets. In, casa Greece and Turkey como to blows thia historic spot will become the scene of the struggle. In the elaborate mythology of Greek literature Olympus was the common home of the multitude of Each deity hod. his special iiaunts, but all had a residence at the court of Zens on.

Olympus, and hera were held the assemblies and common feats of the gods. The name Olympus is given to a group of mountains on the borders of Thessaly and Macedonia, but Mount Olympus proper, of which the poet sings, ia a lofty peak, 9,000 feet high, and covered with snow for a great part of tha year. Homer, however, distinguishes oetween Olympus, which is the mountain, and the heqven. or ether that the mountain penetrates, but later poets have used the term as practically equivalent, When the rearrangement of the frontier was under discussion of the Berlin conference, reece was very eager that Mount 31ympus should be within her boundary line; that is, the line she had sug- jested, stretching from Kondroviotissa, on the Aegean sea, to a point opposite the northern shores of Corfu. But eventually the boundary line was fixed at Platamona, further south.

Bias- which is now the headquarters of the Turkish forces, Is within view ot Mount Y. Herald. The Merchants' and Peoples' Mutual Association, Millikln Bank Building, Boat (lain Street. Most cordially invite, the residents of Deeatur anrl vicinity to call and see the beautiful store they have just opened, and inspect the handsome line of g-oods that are to be given ABSOLUTELY FREE to those who use our Trading Books and give their patronage to the following list of merchants, whom it will be seen are the leaders in heir respective lines and stand second to none in the state of Illinois, A beautiful premium given on on expenditure of only MVE DOLLARS with AXY OR ALL of the merchant named. The ladies of Deeatur are cordially invited to make our beautiful store their headquarters when on shopping excursions, and their parcels can be left with us if so desired.

BOOTS AND SHOES, 'olrath As Hardy, 153 E. Main St. Walter Hutchin, 139 N. Water St. CHINA AND GLASS.

D. Bartholomew, 143 N. Water St. CARP12TS AND WALL PAPER. Abel Carpet North Main St.

COAL. M. F. Metz, 800 N. Broadway.

CONFECTIONERY. larry Snarr, 142 Merchant St. CLOTHING. Ottenheimer cor. Waler and William Sts.

DRUGGISTS. Trading Stamps GIVEN on sales oE Patent Medicines. Fohn E. King, cor Main and Water Sis. T.

W. Bell, cor. Main and North Sta. W. H.

Hubbard, Gebhart' N. Water Tel. 36D. C. F.

Shilling, Eldorado aad Korgan Sts. DYE WOEKS. Miller's Steam Bye Works, 145 N. Main. DKY GOODS.

Bradley Bros. Stewart Dry Goods Co. PISH MARKET. Pearl Oyster Pish 843 N. Main.

FLORISTS. W. H. Gullett Sons, Millikin Bank Building. FURNITURE.

George W. Meyer, cor. Water nnd North GROCERS. Trading Stamps G1VBN on sales of Sugar. D.

H. Heilman Son, Merchant St. H. G. Boyer, "The Economy," 211 W.

Water St. S. P. McAllister, 913 W. Macon St.

I. N. Cool, S17 N. Main St. Paul Hnillier, 337 N.

Water St. N. T. Watson, G01 N. Water.

G. W. Yoimts, 409 E. Deeatur St. W.

F. Jacobs, 606 S. Webster St. Lee S. Hall, cor.

Condit St. and Tower. D. Diueen, Broadway. R.

T. Shaffer, 4G7 N. Monroe St. E. Higgins, 113G E.

Eldorado St. Fred Kipp, 654 E. Eldorado St. HARDWARE. Morehouse Wells 134-140 E.

Main JEWEIrEKS. Otto E. Curtis 156 E. Main St. LAUNDRY.

Model Steam Laundry, 233 W. Main St. MEAT MARKETS. G. J.

Danzeisen Son. 130 Merchant St. It. Bean, Gcbhsirt blk, N. Water St.

W. H. Dillcr, 809 N. Broadway, Tel. 462 E.

Kaufman, 451 N. Water St. Alex Kodgers, 346 N. Main. Tfel.

384. N.T.Watson, 601 N. Water. S. P.

McAllister, 913 W. Macon St. G. W. Younts, 409 E.

Becntur St. W. F. Jacobs, 606 S. Webster St.

R. T. Shaffer, 467 N. Monroe St. Jacob Blenz, C50 E.

Eldorado St. MDSICHOtJSE. Presoott's Musir -Honsp, 243 If. Wates PHOTOGRAPHER. Sleetli, Boom 522 Powers blk.

Gail and Get Tradlflfl BOOK Free. POUARDn ifr HWA1.