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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
PURDUE
Enjoyable Senior Glass Observation-Disclosures
Booming-622 Students Enrolled.

Enjoyable Senior Glass Observation-Disclosures
Booming-622 Students Enrolled.
srecial to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 3.-The annual
banquet of the senior GLASS of Purdue Uni
versity was given at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Friday evening. IL was. without doubt. the
most enjoyable one given by recent classes.
The large dining-hall was decorated in q
pretty manner with flowers. John X.
Wright was tOastmaster. His calls were
responded to as follows: Our Alma
Mater" w. w. Ford; 'The Class of '92," C..
C~ottingham; "Our Future" s. E. Foutz;
THE Debris" w. ]. Elton; The Chapel
Choir" Miss Wilson; "The Dorm" George
Parks. political Economy" Miss Sears;
THE Military Boys" Maj. l.. ID. Cram:
The Faculty" f. c. Schench. After the
banquet dancing was INDUCED In. Tho
class was chaperoned by DR.. s. NJ: Coulter
The students have adopted q college but
ton and the colors now adorn the breast of
every one. The button is OF silver. about
half an inch square. The face is enamel.
divided dIagonally into two parts, black
and old gold.
Athletics are booming. The new'athletlc
park. which is north of the Military Hall,
will contain seven acres besides the base
anu 1OOL-Dall GROUNDS. IL Will contain III
oval one-third of n mile IN length aud room
for various other sports. There will be
large ampitheaters. one on the north side,
the other on the south. The first ball game
will DO with Butler, April 10. Capt. Ed
Olin reports the team In a splendid play
ing condition, and thinks Purdue will be
well up' in the field. j. w. Noel. the
efficient foot ball manager of 1891. hos been
selected to manage the baseball team. Mr..
DodG. of '93. will manag football affairs
during this year.
The new catalogue shows IN enrolment
Of 622. as follows: Post graduates. 81; Sc
niors, IS; juniors. Sc; sophomores. 104; fresh
men. 1917; pharmacy. 20; special. %; prepare
tory and school of agriculture. 164. The reg
ular courses of study have been changed.
with the intention of raising the standard.
thereby giving more elective work. ad-
vanced entrance being o great feature.
Prof. d. McDougai. assistant in biol
ogy. has been appointed TO PAM q
government ex plOring OK petition this sum-
mer among the Bitter Root mountains, Ida
no.. Professor McDougal is an efficient
instructor. and popular one. His absence
will be regretted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals for the labor and material re-
quircd TO erect O building for II. HUMAN. on the
northeast corner OF Wabash avenue and Ninth
streeT, Terre Haute. Ind, VIII be received by II.
Huffman up to ~ O'Clock noon, Monday. April 4, 1892.
The work to be done in strict accordance with the
drawings and specifications therefore prep AIRED by
Samuel Hannatord Il sons. arohitects, no on ex-
hibition in third story OF building on northwest
CO. ner of Wabash avenue ahd sixth street. Terre
Haute, Ind. Bids TO be made separately upon each
department of the work as designated by the specif-
cations. Bids will however be received upon "exca-
vation." foundation" masonry" brick work"
and "cutstone work" combined as one bid.
Each bid must be put in a sealed envelope and ad-
dressed 10 ". HUMAN. rerre Haute, Ind. with the
name OF the bidder and the work bid upon plainly
Endorsed upon the envelope.
Each bid must DO accompanied by a good and
sufficient bond with a penalty OF not less than 10
per cent OF she bid: conditioned. that II q contract be
awarded on such bid the bidder will promptly enter
into a contract for doing the work specified in the
bid, and will execute @ bond with sureties 10 the sat.
isfaction OF said II. HUMAN In the sum of At least
tho amount of such bid TO secure the faithful per-
formance OF such contract. Or in lieu OF the 10 per
cent. bond herein specifiet for. each bid may be ac-
compan. ed by n certified check TO secure the execu-
ton OF the contract and bond for the faithful per
Torrance of the work "a above specified.
Payments will be made from time TO time. as the
work progresses. upon the estimates maize by the
en- perintendent IN charge; 10 per cent, however, be
ing reserved until the completion OF the work, as
security for the faithful performance thereof.
The right TO reject any and all bids Is expressly re-
served. ii. HUFFMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

In June. 1891. by the alumni for the short
term. Next June he will be reelected oy a
vote. The other alumni trustees
arc Edwin Corr. of this city. ana isaac
Leyden. of New Albany.
The Sunday afternoon lectures of this
term will be made attractive by an excel
lent list of speakers. Among those VINO
have accepted invitations are Dr. Hemp
bill. of Louisville; DR.. Rondthaler' OF In
dianapolis; Hon. Alexander johnson, OF
Indianapolis. and Judge McNutt, OF Terre
Haute
Dr. Woodburn's third hour class in Amer
lean constitutional history has more than
doubled it's number during this term, and
the roll now numbers more than iorty.
While this is q very interesting topic ana
is always popular among elective students,
1T Is also q great compliment 10 DE- ooo.
burn. who has proved one of the strongest
as we'll as one of the most popular members
OF the faculty.
There is to be a special class formed in
systematic botany under Professor Seaton,
the idea being TO devote especial attention
to the study of the fora of Monroe county:
Much field work will be done. and this VIII
serve to make the work attractive as well
as instructive.
The social event of the college term thus
far was the Phi Delta Theta celebration OF
alumni day. at the fraternity's hall Friday
night. All the alumni members OF the
chapter In this city were guests OF tho act
i've members. There were about sIxty-hve
present in all. The entertainment OF the
evening was opened by literary exercises
at the hall. at which Isidore Policeman, as
the president of the chapter. presided.
Judge ID. ID. Banta gave All address on the
history of the Phi Delta Theta. and a poem
was read by Walter Brown. of the class of
'94. There was, also, excellent vocal and
instrumental music. A banquet was spread
ut the National. after which toasts were
announced. Judge Banta acted as the
POSTMASTER. The following programme
was carried ont: Spirit of Fraternity.mm
Rev. G.. n. Luccock; "Phis in Public Life
Prof. Robert L. Lyons: Our College Boys"
Miss Georgia Dyer. Kappa Alpha Theta;
Our Colds" w. p. Garshwller; How
the Boys Spike" Miss Grace MePheeters,
Kappa Kappa Gamma: response. ". !. Pat
ton; That Girl | Left Behind Me-" John
w. Wall. An excellent menu was served.
and the celebration was n success In every
respect. The Alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta
Theta IS located at Indiana University.
and was established In 1919. and has al
ways been one of the strongest of the
Greek organizations of the institutions.
The active membership numbers twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
INDIANA

Large Attendance Of Students-President
Coulter and the Harvard Herbarium.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 3.-The at
tendance of students at Indiana University
during the spring term will be much the
largest in the history of the institution. the
increase this term reached fifty or more.
This showing is much the best ever made
for the last term. President Coulter is
highly elated over the success of his first
years work as demonstrated by the present
college roll.
Tuesday will be athletic day at the uni
versity, which means that the first hour of
the college work will be given to the dis
cussiOn of general college sports, after
which time Will be devoted to the kim
up of SUBSCRIPTIONS. There is unusual in
that the Indiana University baseball team
will be the strongest hat has ever repre-
sented the institution. Lawn tennis is also
to receive special attention.
The report that DR.. Coulter is to go to
Harvard University TO accept q position i'm
the herbarium of that institution has
caused considerable comment about the
university. While it is perhaps true that
he has not been offered the position formal
ly. there is no doubt but that he has been
consulted about the matter, and in case it
is decided to build mp that department. of
the institution. and a g. systematic botanist
Is wanted TO take charge. DR.. Coulter will
be the man. As matters now stand. how
ever. the place would not be desirable and
DR.. Coulter would not accept if he was
asked TO. The success that has attended
Dr.. Coulters work here would neceesitate
avery 1attering offer before he would re-
sign.
April 1 was the last day for nominations
for the position of alumni trustee and the
name OF Judge Jordan. Of Martinsyille,
was the only one presented. He is now a
member of the board. having been elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the Secretary's
office. Indiana State Board OF A grioulture. RoomlSo.
Ia, state house. Indianapolis, Ind, on each building
or group OF buildihgs, separately. until I o'clock p. m,
on Thursday. April IA. 1892. for furnishing all
materials and labor required TO erect. nnish aud
complete the sixty-nine (69) new indiana State
fair buildings % be located on new fair grounds.
which are situated north east of the crossing OF
Thirteth street and Monon railway, Indianapolis,
Ind. in accordance with drawings and specihca
tons adopted by the Indiana state Board OF Agri-
culture, copies of which may be seen at the Score
tary's office. state Bosrd OF Agriculture. and
Builders Exchange. Indianapolis. Ind. the Office of
j. NJ. Sankey. Terre Haute. Ind, the Office of 7.
L. Alexander d son. architeoIs.. corner OF Fourth
and Main streets. Lafayette. Ind. and Office of. f..
Alexander. No. l26 Adams street. Peoria. III.
Copies may be bad by applying TO Leon 7. Bagley.
Secretary Indiana State Board OF Agriculture.
indianapolis. Ind. Each bid must be accompanied
with n certified check OF 9 good and sufficient bond
in the sum Of seventyffve c0 per centum- OF the
am cunt OF bid.
10 re eot any or all bids.
by order of the Indiana state Board OF Agriculture
J. ". BOGGS, President,
LEON T. BAGLEY Secretary.
J. I. Alexander a Son. Architects. Lafayette, Ind.
indianapolis. inL. April 1. 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

Preparations for the Gamc with Blooming
ton, Now Scheduled for April az.

Preparations for the Gamc with Blooming
ton, Now Scheduled for April %.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER, Ind. April 3.-The selection of
Rev. Peter II. X. McComb. of Bucyrus. o.,
TO fill the chair of history and political
science lately endowed by Mr.. John Clarke.
of Franklin. Ind. will prove of much bene-
fit to Hanover. He was a graduate of
Hanover College in 1864, and oil who know
him speak very highly of him. He was the
unanimous choice of the executive commit
toe of the board of trustees, that met in
Madison last Wednesday. 1t is very prob
able that he will accept.
X. /. McElroy is president of the Union
Literary Society for the ensuing term.
A meeting of the Athletic Association
took place last Tuesday morning. The
resignation of j. ID. DePrez as mana ger of
the baseball team was accepted. and A. II.
Grove was elected by reclamation in
his stead. A committee consisting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

of L. p: Drayer. A. B. Grove
and j.. ID. DePrez was appointed
to select the members of the team. Work
is rapidly progressing on the new athletic
park. opposite the women's dormitory.
while the old ground is used everv after
noon for practice. The Madison baseball
ground IS also being greatly improved. pre-
paratory to the opening of the season on
April Is. when Hanover Will play Bloom
ington. Connolly Bros. a tailoring firm of
Madison. have generously offered to fur
nish the lumber for a new amphitheater,
and many other needed additions are con-
templated.
Through oversight. the name of Fred r.
Charlton was omitted last week from the
list of additions to the college roll. lie
comes from the Indiana Medical College at
Indianapolis to take o special course IN
chemistry.
The president of the Chrestomathean
tWOmen'sl Society this term is Miss Fannie
&c. '93, while Miss May Hamilton. '94,
wields the gavel of Zetelathean. Miss
Virginia Sonthgate is president of the
senior class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
FOR SALE.

The j. ID. Pattison farm, comprising 1G9 acres,
situated in Warren township, southeast OF city
about five miles. on Clurchman free pike, adj
joining the ChurchInan property. This Is a
most desirable farm. having good house, barn.
orchard and Ia well watered and timbered. Full
particulars on application 10 undersigned.
II. II. HIBBEN,
81, 80 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis.
Executor J. Il. P~attison. Desceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
MXITN1EaEISIR HS 81 9g sRu !

AZ IudtaNapOlis UntOn Station:
Leave for St Louis :: o am, 1850 q. m, 1888
p. NJ, l1:00 y. m. Trains connect at ,Terre
Haute for K 81. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 11:o0 p. N. train.
Greencastle ana Terre Harts Acc. leaves 400
i. III.
2:5o p. m, 500 p. IN, 7:45 p. m.
Terre Raute and Greenoastle Acco. arrivesS1
1000 a. IN.
Sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
SPECIALIST.

DO YOU SUPPER with a chronic cough. head
ache. catnrrh. causing n loose secretion IN back part
of Throat aad constant swallowing: watering OF eyes.
impure breath, gain in forehead. pain In lungs. etc.,
II 50. a call at my Office and u tai. about your disease
will cost you nothing. You can see for Yourself AZ
my method OF treatment Is in harmony with reason.
Twenty wear > experience.
j. A. WILLIAMS. NJ. d. Head. Throat Lungs.
Ear. stomach. Blood. etc. Catarrn. Throat Dis-
tsses, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption, by
the most improved system OF inhalation. rareied and
comp essed air. and other appliances. that bring the
remedies INTO direct contact with the disease. The
only treatment that has ever cured q single case.
Consultation free Write for list Of questions and
circulars Once. S02 North Pennsylvania suosS
INDIANAPOLIS. Inc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON. April as p. M.-For In
diana and Illinois--Severe local storms;
east winds.
For O~hio-Showers; slightly cooler. ex-
cept stationary temperature on the lakes;
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

A STUBBORN FACT-Salv walton Oil, the great
pain annihilator. relieves quickly. 25 cents a
bottle.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup removes at once the
serious effects of q heavy cold. 1t is safe and
sure. All dealers sell II for 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
ONLY $.3.GJ
To Chicago by the Ecer Popular Momon
Roufe.

The only line running dining cars: an
elegant dinner for 15 cents.
The only line running Pullman v%estlbuled
trains, heated by steam and lighted with
electricity. An elegant Pullman slice per
leave every night for Chicago; the same
stands at west end Of Union Station and
can be taken at $50 D. IN. Fast v~estibuIed
limited. with dining car attached. leaves
at 1875 a. M: arrives at Chicago 500 .. IN.
Night express vestibuIed limited leaves at
1910 q. m; arrives at Chicago Of 7:55 q. In.
street. two blocks from the Auditorium,
Grand Pacific, Board of Trade. The only
line landing You in the heart of the city.
Ticket offices 90 South Illinois street,
Union Station and Massachusetts, avenue.
/. ii. ID y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
RAILWAY ~TIME-TABLES
sIyGlnSulVaRid [dnIS.l
Trains Run by Central Time.

TIcKlr OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
snof1y 4 halle axcaDf GupIav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
BY WIRE.
INDIAN WAR.

GuAYMAs-The Yaqui Indians are again on the war path and are com mitting many depredstions in the country adjoining their mountain stronghold terrorizing the unprotect- ed citizens. One of their recent acts of lswlessness and bloodshed. is the attacking of party of Mexican wood choppers near Ortez, two of the latter were killed. They also burned the bridges on the Sonora railroad near Ortez, and three days ago made an attack on the inhabitants of Bon Anita, a village, killing several men, women and children and burning to the ground all the buildings. The white settlers of that region have call ed upon the government for prctec- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THE question of statehood will no doubt be settled by May 20th, the day set for the democratic territorial con- vention. If not, the selection Of a delegate must be postponed until later in the season. II it is settled affirm ativeiy it will have to be postponed till the convention to nominate state officers IS held There will be but one excuse for nominating 8 delegate to congress in May. and that will be on condition that the question is defin- isely settled before that time that Arizona is not to come into the union at this session of congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
cucHIsE.

cocHsE. w T Muir, Fairbank; Ed Le Clare, San Francisco. Thos Soutbworth, Cleveland. Jas Tyral G W Walker, Sonora. Tom Allen X wife, Nogales. LA McRae < wife, St David. P H Poole, Huachuca.
 PALACE. Brannock Riggs, Ranch; James Riggs, Ranch. DIV Wallace, San Francisco, c Dunphy
 SAN JOSE. H Marshall, Bisbee; Mrs Storrs, Ranch; A Bright, Wilcox, Mrs May Shields, Wilcox. Chas Wild, Contention. Jas Field, Boston. WI Greenwood, Benson. SLCole, Cal. LC Hughes, Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Teacher. In.tis.se.
March IT.
1:3O p. m.

March IT.
 30 p. m.
 Institute called to order by Supt Wolcott,
 Singing by the Institute, Miss Sarah Herring at the piano.
 Roll call showed 24 teachers pres ent
 The subject of percentage was treated by MT. Metcalf in an able and very able manner. showing his meth cd of teaching the subject by black board illustration.
 Miss Sarah Herring gave, by re- quest, the simplicity of fractions and her method of teaching them. As the subjects of arithmetic were not follow ed by discussion, We judge that they were so thoroughly treated that nothing remained to be said.
 Recess, b minutes, after which fol- lowed an address by Prof. O'Riordon, on the subject of education. We read much of education, and it is theme in which we are all interested. We read countless essays and lectures on the subject which impress us much but to hear the subject of training human beings, of leading them to perfection, physically, mentally, mor- ally and religiously, flowing from the lips of living teacher gives us men tai impressions that are never forgot ten. Prof. O'Riordon showed complete mastery of the subject and how thoroughly he is imbued with it's spirit. The address can only be ap- preciated by those who heard it. The only regret is that 1t cannot appear entire.
 The subject of school government, by Mrs Kettlewsll. received rousing applause. Discussed by Prof. Marsh.
 Methods of teaching physiology and hygiene, and the effects of alcohol and narcotics on the human system, was correspondingly well appreciated.
 Many visitors were present, in fact, the house was crowded to its utmost capacity. Among the visitors we noticed Mir. L c Hughes of the Tucson Star, who, after the session, expressed many complimentary remarks con- cerLing the Institute, thought we were thoroughly interested in the great progressive educational move ment.
 Adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock R. m. Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

THE republicans of Cocbise county virtually buried George Christ's politi- cal ambition last night. Without Cochise he is not in the fight and will probably withdraw at an early day. Christ carries too much ballast to sail smoothly. He has faculty of getting surrounded by class of men who are not looked upon without suspicion. Christ deserves well of his party. He has stood by it when there was no grub in sight. He is to Arizona re- publicans what Hill is to New York democrats, and it is safe to predict that his temporary defeat last night will only serve to whet his appetite fer more gore. His friends in Cochise who made his fight for him lsss night were earnest, honest supporters, and his defeat may be attributed, not to them, but to his unfortunate selection of lieutsnants in his swn town, whoss advice hs l. tso pssns to fellow
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

The teachers institute will close its session tonight with meeting at the court house to discuss the question Of a change of text books. In answer to question submitted to each teach CT in the territory by Supt. Cheyney, regarding the change, each one was favorable to the proposition. The question is V hich books shall be sub stitutei for those now in use. Other questions will also be discussed. The public is invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Republican County Central
 Com mittee.

Republican County Central
 mittee.
 Bisbee e- Lewis Williams, Peter Johnston, E. Marks.
 Tombstone First Ward - John Kelso, c. Weiser; Second Ward G. W. Swain, Ward Priest; Third Ward George Watt, A. W Smith; Fourth Ward-J. F. Kearney, A. Hill Willcox-J. A. Bright, Max Meyer. Clarksburg-James Martin. Benson-H. Gerwein, J. E. Montan- den.
 Fairbank-A. V. Moves. Huachucas-O c Smith. Turquois-w P Abbott. Sulphur Spring Valley-Burt Cogs- well.
 Teviston-P W Wickersham. Fort Bowie-S R DeLong. Dos Cabezas-E White.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
March Is.

Institute called to order by Supt. Wolcott.
 Music, Mrs. Storrs at the piano. Roll call showed 2l teachers pres ert.
 4 very interesting essay, replete with practical methods, was read by Miss Robinson.
 The subject of map drawing was discussed by Miss Hart and others.
 By request, Prof. MeRae gave a very interesting essay on music, on which he expressly emphasized its in tiuence in the school room; Remarks on the subject by Mrs. Bradley, Supt. Wolcott, Miss Hart and others,
 The subject of history was discussed to quite an extent, by Mrs. Bradley, Miss Hart, Messrs McRae, Hill, Met calf and the Messrs Wild. The subject of calisthenics was discussed by many of the different teachers.
 The subject of changing our present list of text books, was introduced by Supt. Cheyney, and discussed to some length, in which Mrs. Bradley, Miss Hart and Messrs. Marsh, Varnum, Metcalf, O'Riordon and Wolcott took part.
 Recess, fifteen minutes.
 Tine subject of grammar, by MT. " W Wilds, was treated in very able manner. Discussed by Miss Hart, MT Wilds, Supt. Wolcott.
 Rev. Mir. Nugent, by request, gave some very interesting remarks on the irregularity of our spelling. One of the teachers put upon the board the following words for pronunciation: ghoughphtheighphtheau, Huisquon- sent. The former is a small one of thrse syllables, used by all of us many times day. The latt CT is one of the United States.
 The methods oi teaching physiology and hygiene and. the effects of alcohol and narcotics, by MT. Varnum, was treated in an able manner, and was replete with sterling truth. Messrs Metcaii and 0'Riordon and many others discussed the subject. Hon. L c Hughes made many in- teresting remarks on the subject, say ing If the principles contained in Mir. yarnum's address were thoroughly | imbued in the teachers of our schools, | there would be no danger of the out come. A committee was appointed to as- during the noon hour whether or not the court house could be had, in which to hold an evening session.
 c. H. WILD,
 Secretary, |