davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
ONE GLIMPSE ENOUGH.
Boston sobooimaru1s Who Were Dissp-
pointed In an Indian War Dance.

Boston sobooimarus Who Were Di.sp-
pointed In an Indian War Dance.
When the weather IL warm and the
nights a little sultry, says the In
dianapolis Journal. there are several
congenial spirits who cluster about tho
Office of English's hotel, who draw their
chairs ont on the pavement next 20 tbs
street and put In the evening very pleas
antly relating stories hatched here and
there over the world and given an air
ing, for their teilers are well along in
years and have had varied experiences.
DIR. -. one OF the company, WAS Sc
one time practiciug medicine at an Old
mission in California. where the Indians
used 10 gather occasionally. loaf around
oil day and dispcrse a. night There
was one old rcisixin who would do the
tribes war dance for twenty-five cents.
and did do IA whenever there were
enough curious auditors TO contribute
that amount The old Indian would
retire. and after removing what wear
ing apparel be had. grease himself dis
mally with paint and come forth In .
fury, go through his programme OF gy-
N"S-~~~@~r~
retire, 20 the intense OBLIGATION OF tho1o
who saw him
One day some lady "scboosnsrrn'
tourists from the most deoorous quar-
ters Of the east came down % the u1is-
sion The old Indian was, a. usual. On
hand, ard had soon entered into con
tract 70 do the war dance fer tbsrn-
The Echooins ans were delighted Tho
few people who xervar0ursd the mission
were sgryrised 30 think these effstc
eastern ladies would care 20 witness .
performance 80 doEbtfssl Of ia results.
bot said nothing. Presently the noble
rcdraan appeared with yell, coat 81
gres1ss. hatrhet ard about r. free frosn
decoration Of any Other kind - nstare
pleaasz - originally eqtip her human
tri D. With one composite szrran the
Boston girls dtst&adsd IA al directions.
reDdezvozsng as quickly "a possible -
their eaFrisge doors a. he driven Juss "a
aasekly from the raiazton-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
THAT AWF9L BILL

The Albany Journal states the case
forcibly when it says the Mckinley tariff
has reduced the cost of living nearly 1
per cent; has raised the rate of wages 81
per cent; reduced the annual revenue
$50. 600 goo; raised the trade balance to
S203, 600 600. So the senate committee
reports: aud its findings after mos. care
ful Investigation, were concurrel in b.
the Hon. John @. Carlisle Of Kentucky
and the Hon. lsham q. Harris of Ten
nessee, two OF the leading Democratic,
members OF tile senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

'Tried by any test, measured by any
standard, we lead all the rest of the
world. Protection has indicated Itself.
1t cannot be helped by eulogy or hurt by
defamation. 1t has worked out its own
demonstration, and presents in sight of
the whole world its matches trophies"
Such is the eloquenuy sublime tribute
paid to the matches system of tariff en-
ployed by this government by Governor
Mckinley in his great speech at Beatrice,
Neb., Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
and spokesnnC

So the Third district Democrats decid
ed to take the medicine the fusion quacks
prepared for them; that is considerable
portion of them, and when the said
quacks undertook to force it down them
in the convention at Parsons, Tuesday,
about half of the convention openly re-
belled and withdrew aud nominated a
straight candidate. Such courage as
that demands admiration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

Nowhere on the Farmers ticket is
there farmer to be found, SO far as
any one ever heard. Think of Noah Al
len of Wichita posing as a reformer and
as a friend to the poor man. God help
the fanatacism of the blind prejudice
that makes it possible for such men as
Noah Allen TO be recognized as leaders
and spokesmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
roaarrruI wo-Erraz.hip

A matchmaker Il credited with The
manufacture Of . set OF gold shirt st1G3s,
In one Of which e a ws:ch that Keeps
excellent tine. the dial being only three
sixteentAs al an inch IN diameter. The
three studs are connected By q strip OF
silver inside tAe sairt bosonA- and the
watch contained IL The middle ooc Is
uound Up b. turning the sind above
The hands are set By turning the oGs
.~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

The only Peoples party daily in the state
died at Wichita yesterday Is TINS possloie
in a town where everybody is going to
vote for Lewellingi'-State Journal
You are TOO credulous by half. 1t Is
fact, though, that the aforementioned
daily paper is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

The ex-president of the state Alliance,
MIR. McGrath, says that the clientless
lawer is driving the farmers wagons in
this state. Yes. that is true. The client
less conciousless jacklegs are running
the Peoples party, which jacklegs are be
ing assisted by the Democratic bosses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

While Emperor William is engaged IN
yacht racing on the Thames, his deposed
prime minister, Prince Bismarck, is max
ing a tour of the Fatherland and receiv-
ing ovations from the populace where
ever he aDDearS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
A Coed Wy.

she-Yc.. bat bow can they manage
70 make love at Sarrzgznsett Ps-r tbs
summer
Hs-Oh. don't know. II <zs1s wars
perhzcs.- Brooklyn Life,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
BIgSuccess

The special sale of Full
Dress Patterns advertised
for Sl.oO each, proves a big
success and today we add
80 new ones to the lot al
ready advertised.
The Arcade presents q
regular holiday appearance
all Of these dress patterns
are on the counters draped
on forms vii Il prices markd
IN rlain fi@ures so that you
can sec July one hundred
patterns of beautiful dress
goods all cut and displayed
for S1.0O for the full dress
pattern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Senator 18th District,
O. II. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
A.. ]. WEAVER.
Representative 6Sth District,
GEORGE l., DOUGLASS.
Representative Goth District,
l. H. SHIVELH.
County Attorney,
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
5. n. BRILGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
i. s. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. S. CARSON.
County Commissioner.
ID. A. MCPHERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
LIndirfal Nefn.

Judge CowinS-Ar. Clerk
ShcriH-Yes. yorr honor.
Call the names Of the absent jury
men that are not here, and tell them
they needn't walt Texas SiftlngA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Associate Justice,
D. NJ. VALENTINE.
For Governor,
A. w. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
r. L. MOORE
For Secretary of State,
VIC. EDWARDS.
For Auditor,
b. K. BRUCE.
For Treasurer.
j. B. LYNCH.
For Attorney General,
T. Z. CARVER.
For Superintendent of instruction,
J. G. DAVIS.
For Congressman. Seventh District,
CHESTER i. LONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President.
WHITELAW REID
For Presidential Electors.
At Large-WILLIAM HAMILIoN, n.y.
DOIPH HATFIELD, ID. w. KING,
First District-H. NJ. ALLER.
second District-B. S: SMITH:
Third Distrjct-E. 9. DEWEY.
Fourth District-O. 5, WOODWARD.
Eiftb Disfrict-W. w. CALDWELL.
Sixth District-A. H. MCGEE-
Seventh District-F. S. LARABEE.
For Congressman -at-Large,
GEORGE T. ANTHONY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

No. 43.-An old established Livery
Stable stand; building 43x100 feet: lot con
tans 81 acres. A great bargain al 1880.
The horses, harness and conveyanccs ale
also for sale on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05
DISEASES or MEN ONLY

OI0EA060 VI EVBh.HV 0lVkt
Blood Poison Disnns, ofKi'nsys Bl'!er and otheror
eans, Weaknesses, Nervous De iii Lost MANI od re-
suits of Frvors Youth speedily and permanently
cured Con thton nd tre,,t snal~d .-e by mail.
Address DIR. GRINDLE. III w. 18th St.. New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

No 4O-House and four acres of land in
Woolsboro District, Frederick County.
Two. story frame house. banF barn, good
fencing, limestone land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

No 13.-A fine residence near Mechan
lcstown acres Of land. large frame dwell
ing stable. etc. 4 fine summer residence
suitable tnI boarding house Price 1880
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

M 4l.-Housc and lot in thriving town
on w. VI. r. II, in Carroll County; l acre
of land, 2stcry weathcrboarded house. 8
rooms, stable. shop, office. spring, spring
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

No l4.-2 acres of hand, 2-story frame
house, stable, forge bl cksmitl, shop IN
thickly settled community. A good store
stand Price 81 800.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05
Some Queer Wants.

Wantsd-A skillful den fist to fill the
teeth Of gale.
Wanted-A cook to prepare dinner
on a mountain range.
Wanted-A stand up col ar for the
neck Of the woods.
Wanted-A hat to fit the head Of
the Missouri river.
Wanted-A set OF Artificial teeth for
the mouth of the Mississippi.
Wanted-A crown for the brow of a
hill.
Wanted-A snug fitting shoe for the
foot Of mountain.
Wanted-Several hundred women to
scour the country.
Wantel-An energetic barber to
shave the face of the earth.
Wanted-A lady to wear the cape Of
Good Hope.
Wanted-Locks for the Florida
Keys.
Wanted-A wise man to teach the
Scilly Islands.
Wanted-Some one to love the River
Darling.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

No. 30.-Tarm and mill property in
Frederick County. Farm con,"ins l2O acres
of rich and productive land; the null has n
good loca, trade Price, $1,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-05-05

sa2tSC,, GO Tor YOU.
10 rho h:vt person who GENES ne AGO subserib~FW
to II 10 , EoPLEs ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
we will give q cash commission of &250.OO.
90 FOR YOU
u tho first person who sen ia one hlndrs6
al hty new suofrr'bc:s ~ TIE PEO"LE'a
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, We will give cab
COMMISSION Of $1,000.
$1,000 FOR you.
To tho frst person " . cont ns ono hund-e't
lev auLstrib ~ to TIE IEO.H.h'H ILLUS.
"E,Tl'D JOURNAL, NO Will give cash COW
ul.ss.ou II s5n0u.
%25.oo 70. YOU.
To the drs. p"rsnn who s>nds ns t.ty nov subs
atriicrs to THE rEnH...'t ALrslKAiLD
JOURNAL, we will give essh c"rnl:ssion Of
$3.50 IN coLo.
II the first = r"'r who scn''s us twelve lev
.Hhscribrrs. "cw:! g.ys cash ConiA.!sAlo.s u
$3.50 gold rrert.
NJ ,ntiom wat !remian, you arc bysnr s"r -
competitor t.: 80 premium cahhef coi"prss
for any other. Tins. If y"n cml'eto for the
$3.50 70 prrmirr,, y ur sulsrr'ptnnH caanOt -
howard tho s6i."o or III" $3.50 p,miu;n. and
nee versa. I1tN i'',.i.'5 tLluni'kiJkD
JOUR- ". is c'n.,s ,rrnthly Ma. sz,ps Of
FAM l. 1Iing. I ~ .'.bs'r .pti&n prl'o only
SI.OU per nnnSu. Aud each subscriber
gcts his clin,ur OF any OF the fui swing bo"hs:
The ~ vo unl"r ar. lrnasor = ~ bUnas1 Ia cl.th.
Illustrated, ,i..r' eIaO'':srJ;
.i,s' n,au IN, W a,ch-e.aSk. The 3nreaheers.
Eono;'s =. ,a n.t,ty. Barra,N Rui :y--Diekene
Ea.r L,u I,.- .ta,kt-s,. Dad Sts S.rit--s! a.l.ua
,ha:,. Er, ,-ys Surn,IS. ChSi, bickrNx 9NssoAsa
Gck-;. Pa. ,,;s, Dahtcs ysIrs.
r,ai.', Ui,,lrnA,y, D"-r THofRs.
III, coming kncc-.T,vt,on u,,nt"', S;on.-Nsvkerp.
,iarn v"a ;han-- p!nrAr"rr. G"'r fnrt'sA motfSs
C.,.ain Tnmur, ,t!c--lni.. AAIiin lusl,Nit-
n. % AuLehtVN:i. Di;Ae"a
- rnn.n"ti'ia ~, sovT T"n'inrIs. IL IL
got n.r, ssA,y Cor VOL aba, .,"", butte
liz uiylsab,c. S - .;Hu LA u, the book ~
want. 1t will be "a ii fn phu y "mpt'y and
tho JCUiN Vi W 1t be Tt w.. lii ,",rg
citing for thoss p'"ne sn.a ,t Is aYi'': ."'M hc'"ss
f.ry II" -ou to bass q prensini. book 10 show.
The III zee uf the bVok as'f - IL zoe. Add.--..
h. c~\ an pl,"s"r- e..
TOY G"avl.r -" :,hN - Ia
src~.s n Z, Eve, :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

one OF the leading members of the Indian
apciis Driving Club. that the State fair
races Will find it extremely hard TO secure
good horses. whatever the purses
offered. There are so many horses In
the racing studs nowadays that their
owners cannot and do not depend
on their Winning purses Their profits
come from betting on the horses. Follow
ing the races as they do. they are In q posi-
ton TO know just what every horse can do.
and just what condition each is in on tho
day of the races. They make something in
this way whether their own horses win or
not. This explains the reason Why they
will not enter their horses for the State
fair meeting"
With such practices is it not probable
combinations are common TO make one GER
tain horse the winner In order TO beat tho
public at Detting" was asked.
There are too many horses now on the
tracks to make combin atoms very COM
mon. The money is divided in fonr
amounts and il is common to have eight
or ten entries. 1t would he hard TO get an
agreement between many, and then.
with the system of judges, it Is hard to
work a crooked deal. 1t 10 possible. or
course, to deceive every body. but not easy
or proba bic that it is done to any great ex-
tent The public has good ground to be-
lieve that most of the races are iun with
an honest purpose to wln."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
SLOW WITH THEIR REPORT.
Peculiar Delay of the Haughville Trustees in
the Matter Of Hocker's Defalcation.

Book-keeper Booth, who has been exam.
lining the Haughville archives to discover
just how much has been stolen from the
town treasury. and what other Democrats
beside the fngacious Hooker shared the
pelf. was at work last night at the Haugh-
ville engine-house, explaining some of the
mysterious figures to the town trustees,
when Journal reporter dropped in.
When the newspaper person ventured to
inquire If the long delayed report was not
about ready, the trustees, like the ghost of
Hamlets father. started like q guilty
thing upon fearful summons" When at
last they did get breath. it was to request
book-keeper Booth to speak for them. Mr..
Booth proceeded to do so. ana said tho re-
port would not be ready until TO night,
and 1t might not be ready then. The re-
porter asked If it was To be given to an i'm
patient public at that time. Trustee
Moore then spoke up and said that the re-
port of the ex pert would not be pu ed
until the facts had been presented To the
town boards attorney. Mai. j. L. Mitchell.
The extreme reticence of the trustees is the
subject of no small amount of criticism
and il is even said that the boards DELAY
may be In the interest of some one TO give
him time TO get his affairs in shape to skip
before the disclosure 10 made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

universe that can crush or subJugate rs.
Even God cannot compel us. He may, for
augbt know. drop me ont of being, but
He cannot subiugate me: Every time
sin l demonstrate that l can stand out
against His great will and re-
sist His almighty purpose. In
cased by my freedom ! can defy
His worst. In spite of His awakened wrath,
In spite of all His enkindled hills. In spite
of the fiery tempests of hot dlspleasnre.
i can plunge on through the eternities
hooking alike the mercy that saves and
the wrath that torments. This Is royalty.
This is kingship. No brief authority with
which We have been clothed by the con-
sent of our fellows. OF by the incidents OF q
moment, but actual power woven iDto tne
very texture Of onr being. ecepter that
no power in the universe can yield.
SALVATION BY FAITH.
"Tblrd-We also hold the vital truth OF
salvation by faltb-not by works not by
individual merits. enhanced by long and
faithful servlce-but by simple faith.
This was the theory of the reformation
and the dream of Professionalism. Meth
odism has resistless reality in tine world.
''Fourth-We also rejoice In the witness
of the spirit 10 every state aud work OF
grace. This is peculiarly Methodistic,
though old as the New Testament
'fitth-Full salvation to the utterinost.
Dy W01cn we are enabled TO Welk IN Inc
light, even as He Is in the light.
Here il our form of church government,
general and particular. There is some one
at every point whose duty IL 10 to sec that
the work Is done. This superintendency
involves TWO momep tous results. pliability
of government and numerous otfciary.
Methodism is a growth in tn inRs. Be-
levers. seeking tho way of life,
met to council one another. Thus the
class meeting started. The young disciple
thus became witness, then an exhorter,
hence local preachers. supplying the work
in vast districts. The local preachers met
TO consult and profit by ono another's ex-
perience. hence the vast system of confer
ences that finds It's contamination of WIS.,
dom and authority in the General Confer
ence. There are certain usages we have.
Metbodism has been the champion of con-
gregational singing. She has found a won
derful use for the gifts and talents OF
women. Beyond all this lind vast over.
flow of actual Methodism into all the
churches In the land"
The history. growth and success of Meth.
odisin. we'll as the adaptation of it's by mns
and usages by other denominations was
reviewed. tribute was paid to the heroes
of early MethodIsm, who swami streams OF
floating Ice sleDt IN the wilderness, among
wolves and panthers. on q salary of I'm
cents per day. An exhortation concluded
the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

John Hawk was working horse with q
sore back. and Humane Inspector DOlopp
placed him under arrest for cruelty to
animals.
Deputy Auditor of State Tanning yester-
day drew ar order in favor of the State
Prison Sou tn, account of July maintenance,
for S5,675.49.
Walter Patterson, Earl MatIock. Cave
Ashbrook and Fred Reeves have gone into
camp for week at Broad Ripple. Tho
camp has been named ''Zozo."
Henry snider fell yesterday morning.
while at his work at the Atlas works. and
SUI fered a broken leg. He was removed TO
the City Hospital. His home is at No. 162
Sheldon street.
Peter Overseer, q Panhandle, enploye at
the round.house, had one hand severely
mashed yesterday In the machinery: He
was removed to his home No. 303 Del0ss
street. by kregelo Il Wbitsett.
Mrs. Sarah smith, of this city. went to
Columbus last Monday to have q mad
stone applied To q bite she received here
some time since by a mad dog. The stone
stuck to the bite three times. and drew all
the poison from the wound. The stone be-
longs TO William Phipps, of that city.
Articles of association were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of state a. follows:
The Democrat Company. OF Madison. CAPT.
tai stock s., COO: the Owl Club Company.
Goshen. capital stock 81 .00O; Indiana Trunk
ciat company. heQkey, cApltAl st0ck tf,UOU;
1naiana polls Switch and Frog Company,
capital stock 100000
John White. aged twenty-three years.
had his right foot badly mashed by tho
falling of an iron beam at the rolling mi lis
yesterday morning. DR.. Nash dressed the
wound and found two of the toes 90 badly
mashed that they will have to be ampu-
tated. Powers& Murphv's ambulance was
called and removed the injured man to his
home, No. 25 Sharpe street.
Harry Julian. an eighteen-year lad,
very small for his age. wns arrested last
night by patrolnen LauChlin and Pope for
assault and battery upon Albert Smith.
The arrest wasmade upon q warrant issued
upon the Affidavit of Henry Smith, father
OF the boy alleged to have heen assaulted.
Julian says that the Smith boy was throw
1859 West Vermont street, and that oil that
was done by him was To catch hold of the
Smith boy and push him against the fence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
FELL FROM A HAMMOCK.
Woman Seriously Injured Who Had 10 Wait
Four Hours fer an Ambulance

Yesterday morning Mrs. Corter, of West
indianapolis. in company with several of
her nei ghbors, attended picnic at Arm
strong's Park. Dnring the afternoon, while
she and lady friend were sitting in q
hammock, the rope holding it broke,
throwing both to the ground. Mrs. Corter
fell upon knot in root and the other
lady fell upon top of her. Her spine was
badly injured by the fall, and a telephone
message was sent to the city for an am bu-
lance. Those called, however, refused to go
because as they said. it is not customary
to go outside the city limits without the
payment IN advance of a fee for the Tip.
Mr.. Corter came to the city after a convey
ance to remove her. and was told TO see
Powers *. Murphy. He saw them, and
without hesitation they sent their ambu-
lance to the park and removed her to her
home.
Mrs. Corter lay at the park. suffering IN
tense pain. from balf-past o'clock in the
afternoon till ESQ yesterday evening be.
fore conveyance sui TIA Die for her remova al
was finally obtained. DIR. Deitch, who WAS
summoned. said the injury was serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
STATE FAIR RACES
President of the Boerl IF Agricul ne Says
iettins Will Not BE Permitted.

The executive committee of the State
Board of Agriculture yesterday deferred
the opening of bids Tor the en- frances until
to-day. The members visited the State
fair grounds and found the work progress
ing much more slowly than they desire.
1t is probable the contractors will hear
something drop" to-day unless they agree
to work more men.
The total purses TO be given for the races
during the state fair week amount TO
Sl2, 900, and IL IS expected some very fast
horses Will be attracted. President Boggs
was asked yesterday as to the policy the
hoard would pursue in reference TO gamb-
Ing. He replied: There will be no pool
selling. bookmsking. games of hazard or
wheels of fortune allowed. Furthermore
the board Will not allow intoxicating
liquors TO be sold Oh the grounds"
This decision of the board will occasion
much surprise among horsrmen, as far as
pool-selling is concerned. The better class
OF them condemn HETEROGENEOUS and other
such gambling devices, but maintain that
pool selling rs inseparabIy connected with
track. The effect oil this will be-" said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

occupied nearly all summer, and, were
there running water through the camp. no
more agreeable place for summer homes
could be found. AS it is. the demand for
cottages exceeds the supply. The usual
improvements have been made. with here
and there an additional outlay that i'm
proves the general appearance of things.
The trees have all been white
washed up as high as their shoulder
blades. and great many of the
buildings treated to the same luxury.
The hotel which for years past has
been a detrIment rather than an advan-
tage to the pax on account of bad manage
ment and poor furnishing. rs under the
management of Mr.. Charles g. Lamnle. late
OF the Grand Hotel, this city. who has COM
pletely renovated the place and made it a
delightful,, first-class hostelry. Railroad
rates have as usual been secured.
WHO HAVE COTTAGES.
At this time last y ear twenty-one cottages
were filled, while at present seventy are
occupied. Almost every cottage is engaged.
Several cottages have changed hands this
season and are occupied by strange cot
tagers. On Park avenue. or the front row.
are Mr.. Grassland. Captain Aiken. of Hope
Ind. George Bannon, Messrs. Dreamer and
Stevens, Mr.. Will Wheeler. Mr.. Ed Williams
of this city; Mrs. Rafert and Miss Morris,
who are IN charge of the park kindergarten
class; Mr.. Conner and Mr.. George Presler,
of Indianapolis. Railroad street is in
habIted by Mrs Mansfield of this city, and
Mrs. Cooper, of Columbus; Mrs Dunn. of
ShelbyvIlle; Mr.. and Mrs. George Marott
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Budd
of this city; Dir. Stagmeir, of Greensburg;