davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
sEyENTY-FIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Claysville Presbyterian Church TO
De Eittlngly Celebrated.


Special TO the Register.
Washington, Pa, September IS
Full arrangements We're completed to-
day for the seventy-Gfth anniversary
oil the Claysvilie Presbyterian Church
which was organized by the Presbytery
of Washington September 20, 1920. The
programme is as follows: w Adrian.
Of Claysville, will deliver the address
OF welcome. and Rev. Frank N. Hall. Of
COnneautyille, viii respond History Of
the Church Pev. Geo. w. +. Burch. D..
D., New York; The Pew Of the
Church. by Rev John ". Nealy. d. D.,
OF New Wilmington, Pa; "Reminis-
cences OF the Pastors and the Presby-
terry Will be discussed by Rev. Drs.
David A. Cunningham, Of Wheeling,
w. Va, James I. Brownson and Henry
Woods of Washington.
At the evening meeting "The Church
and College, will be handled by Rev.
Dr. James d. Moffatt, president of W. 6,
j. College; The Boy ct Church" will
be discussed by Rev. a. A. Neaiy, Of
Bridgeville and "The Social Church
10y Rev. E. o. Sawhill, Of Allegheny
City.
A very interesting occasion and a
large attendance are expected. and spe-
cial preparations are being made for a
big dinner TO surpass anything OF the
kind hitherto seen in Washington
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of deed Of trust mad. ts ..
eilsta Schirn7er and Ii..rr.rrr s.
r., b,-et--.'J ,,. co r..,.- .
T. r1-aI,- i6-b 7>lS and recorded p. -.
60 - 90. ci.-i ~ H. Co-r+- .....-
Ohio co,T.,. W. w i1 i.-f .f ..
DON DoOh 20, 80 .t 81 co.-N Ti.'.
III "a --u t.fi, e,,r-.-, -
SATURDAY, sLl'l l-4L'iI' - q 10 -A
-. Cd. 49,. r..t-, rr Gin. f.ll..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
FOR SALE

House. Z rooms ana hall. i-- r t
18th ST. between Jacob ana Wood.
House, Z rooms and hal. -..--..-- -..
OH ward, $500
House, rooms, 18th ST.
House. 10 rooms, Ll. s-.
Wheeling with large lct Cheap
terms.
House. 6 rooms and ball. W.l --.
Pleasant Valley s. Ou.
House roomed cottage. Jacob So. ,..
House. 3 rooms. Centre Wlea .lr
House. S rooms and hall. bath ..
gases, Jacob 81. between ls,a ---
House. 5 rooms. 18th ST.. $50
House. rooms. brick. Eou So.
Wheeling, 5000
House, 9 rooms and hall. lot .-.
18th St, cheap, $50.
House. . rooms and hall. lct
near street car barn. cheap. S..
House, 3 rooms, UIica. iyJi C--...
Corner lot. Lind ST.. 60 It. iron
Lots in Mcaiecnen. North I-
Glendale. Island. EisingtOu. Pa-N
Pleasant Valley and many othc-
and near city. Call ana get prlc.
House, rooms, brick, corner lot
House. Q rooms. brick. lot 11-
Chapline ST., 5th ward, $500.
House. IA rooms and store room.
St near 2Ist. lot iiXl-0 II.
House. : rooms, lfth ST., $3.50.
Double frame house. 10 rooms r-.
room. corner of 33d and Jacob 1.s l..4
for ST per month, $500.
House, rooms, corner lot. 9th g.. cay
terms, Sl.iOQ.
Lots on Lind ST., Belveleis SD 1I
800 each.
Business property on Marke. 81. a "a. j.
s206. SEQ, 500. 800 5000 ana -- 10
loan on real estate.
NESBITT q r-TTNr
Telephone 643. 1879 Market st-- q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
RINEHART & TATlw
CITY EANE Bru1r0
Te.enhone DO.
FOR SILL

3 lots y. Huron ST.. old
add
II 5. York ST., new --s-og -
gain.
1874 Eon ST.. can be had
20 and - Main 81. Dor
through 10 Coal ST., Two 900.
very low.
No 81 y. Huron ST.. five
Double brick dwei.l.s H
Main
2-story brick dwelling
lot 6Xll0
20 acres land on Edg.net1-a -.
1876 aad l1t7 Market So
1zz2 and l-z4 Market
500 viii buy "a large ..- -u
rOomed house ~ Leatle~R
sir1hle location. Many Ut.-.
~ the city and country. t.I
GEORGE T. 1larI.-.
Real Estate Agent. l.-- Market
Telephone lVl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
TO BUILD A NEW SCHOOL.
-.,mf.r o.. t,. Et...f-H.-

SrCCIII U NC ItIEI4ItT.
Washington Pa. September 1S.-At a
meeting of the Trustees Of the Washing
ton Female Seminary, held last even
Ing. is was decided to erect new build
ing This matter has been agi-a,ed for
some time, but as desirable location
could not be found, the erection Of the
building was delayed. At the meeting
last evening, however, the trustees voted
10 retain the old site on East Maiden
street and TO replace the Old main
building with a modern structure Of
ample size and with all modern i'm
provements for a young ladies' board
ing school The building will likely be
erected al the close Of the current school
wear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19

7,.,,,,.
ionl "o0l IL was useless ~ ,. 80
LOT ne -.'1 i--, 81 l1. ,' '-- -, '.,' A.
ana NA| ne l-5--i''' 7.' -.-5, .5nro+
--.-... ,.,-, s~s 5enurriug
appreciate "A~l you are '''' '''-'
1ol"-- .,o., .sr,a
f1te or SIN -d-i' 3, "O--i.i, - tfaf
-oIN-- anu D, 7i7--7 ,-.,o;ot,l
-leE Noai- --ho ~ ~ - - nv man
frA pig tt'a $3.50 ioro
riase. t-e MISSIONARY 80 S-,I ;r+o n
,leir faces, Sntd-eI1d anu i''
deadly swoon- ,.,.,- To
When coAsclo. BUSINESS IN ..--i--.,,'--l,s W.
him -3 found 10 MS sun y '9@ .,.. 49,;
/ buried IN The SAND. ia d Ut-'7l-- ,..s;I,Io
ion, with lotlin5 ou- MS No. -
/ consider Aly bald gentleman, as HaS '..
said. indeed think be dlI no1 nav Guy
hair upon his head worth ile.l' i'.i-i-is''
end -a- native having worn on MS MY
7 into -he jungle Nt. Le1oceli', - ~.
F ton was one -Aat ne lei- go. ~
+ direct rays u the sun zen -,
dome oil thought. ana say 90 -.'1-V g.
Az thar jurc.1Ie an oS.-lsI 81 80
on che -is.a-l ''s1 VI '.. ..5 ~, ,.,,-.rtsa5
1o.sll "lte "P' --- ~
lock STA into ner cooh,s--.'li-o -'9 ~, -
eyes r5s--. rp2n me po-l---1~ -'N
SIR. Lc-ll9.Jer. .4.,.i..u
Strange 5id the oslilCu' ~. - 10. -
c0 cor retec,iVeil wen -7- -.
haven NE .etsl ie-.. iie0-'1-i ~ -.. ~
that Can Il he -l', sJ'--e 80 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
From Ne Groton. Connecticut. Re.

From the Groton, Connecticut, Review.
David Lewis. who has been afliced
all winter by rheumatism, is out again
and all due to one Of the medicines ad-
vertised in our columns After trying
everything possible he used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which has relieved
him Of all pain. from which he was q
constant sufferer and promises to
make him fit for duty soon. We know
David has been a great sufferer and
are glad 10 see him around again. For
sale by Charles R. Goethe, W w. r.
win. J. Kari, William Z. Williams, c.
Menkemeller, William H. Hague, II.
c. Stewart. A. Z. Scheele J. Coleman,
c. Schnepf. William Menkemeller,
Wheeling: Bowie & Co, Bridgeport;
f. f. Peobody & Son, BenwoOl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
RIG BARN BURNED.

Caldwell, Ohio, September 1S.-A
large barn. owned by William Belleville,
near this place, was consumed by fire
last night. One horse, ten tons Of hay,
farming implements, etc, we're con-
sumed, eutaillng a loss Of $500, with
insurace for $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
~ ALENANDEE's -OPPONENT.

Caldwell, Ohio, September 1S.-The
Republicans of this Egh,eeHth-Nine-
teeu-h Senatorial district OF which q
portion OF Noble county is o part met in
convention at Cambridge yesterday and
nominated John Morgan. Of Guernsey
county. on the third ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
Special Sale Of Real Es9r

No; l93 FOURTEENTH sTgrr-
dwelling OF six rooms ana l-
by steam. All modern conv,..
stable. etc. Lot 3zxl4j.
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
huron street, MarshaIrs !.
STOREROOM AND DW
rooms, corner Fourteeutn s- r. 0.t
streets
feet
NO. l84 TWELFTH STR
rooms
CHEAP BUILDING LOT.
street. Zilles Addition.
CHEAP BUILDING Lots
street, Gilchr.sr Addition. 81.
NO. 20 TWELFTH STpf..-
rooms.
THREE LOTS. each 8xig
northeast corner Of lVab1sF
streets, Island. VIII Sell chan
NO. lti FIFTEENTH STPiI-r
house OF lJ-r rooms. Lot sIvI9
TEN SHARES WHEELING --
IRON co. STOCK
ELEVEN SFtgr- v-rrr.-..
BRIDGE co. STOCK --..-
MONEY LOANED or CITY T..
ESTATE. ''---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
FOR RCNT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTAr.
FOR SALE.

Farm Of $50 acres IN Rom,
Marshall county. w. Va. Abo-. .---.',-
river river, bottom. Improved by so.,
dwelling house, also frame 1- 60,
fruit, and well watered lVn ~. 81
TO SUIT purchaser, or entire farm
Attorney a. Law and Lana 0'e
Bank Building, Market 81. p
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-05

r;ro rch Dn;nf;nn At Lowest rates. the LIGHT JOB
llG Jul TTlllllg OFFICE, 1o4 East Commere street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-05

or "Bunga Pewaggan" in Chippewa,
originated among the early fur traders
in northwestern Wisconsin, who called
the young braves father Big Pipe" on
account Of a big pipe which he invaria-
bly, smoked. The boy was called Little
Pipe" to distinguish him from his
father, and the name has since adhered
to him. A Frenchman who has hunted
in this vicinity for forty years says
that when he came here first Chief
Little Pipe looked pretty much the
same as he does now. The old man is
still in robust health, stands six feet
high, is very erect, and is as athletic as
a roebuck. He is known to have re-
sided in this region for the past seventy
years. AS rule, it may be said that
Chief Wyaquagezicll is strictly honest
and reliable and man of his word.
Though now in poor circumstances, he
can borrow money wherever he is
known, and so sacred does he regard
his honor that he never fails to return
the money on the day named. The
wife of this venerable chief is still liv-
ing, at the age of eighty-fve years, and
they have one son and seven daughters.
two of the latter. being the wives of
two well-to-do farmers of this town
ship. The old chiefand his squaw still
prefer to live alone in primitive lodge
about four miles from Cumberland,
Wis, on the shore of Beaver Dam lake,
and surrounded by timber Wyaqua-
gezick still hunts and fishes and comes
to the city frequently to barter game
for provisions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-05
PERU'S WOMAN SOLDIER.
Gallant Services Performed by martha
the Vivandiere."

Gallant Services Performed by martha
the Vivandiere."
From Lima comes portrait of a re-
markable Peruvian woman who has
become a celebrity in the country from
her bravery and attention to the
wounded during the recent revolution
airy campaign which eliminated in the
attack and capture of Lima on March
II, is and 10 last.
To-day the name of Martha the vi
vandiere, who accompanied the division
of the coalition army under the COM
mand of Col. Philip Ore, is a household
word in Lima.
Martha is a woman about thirty-five
years of age and of Indian blood. She
is rather tall for one of her race and
not at all bad looking.
From first to last since Col. Ore en-
camped in Lurin, about twenty miles
from Lima, Martha, in a brilliant uni
form and mounted on a splendid horse,
was always to be seen when fighting
was going on, sometimes at the front
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-05

To Home Seekers o on job" T. on
those fine building ots-so cheap Midway Terms easy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-05
CHIEF LITTLE PIPE.
A Chippewa Sage, Alert and Active, Al
though n Centenarian.
According to the best information OBJ

According to the best information OBJ
tainable-1ndian records of the Lac
Court Oreilles reservation-Chief Little
Pipe of the Chippewas is now in his
one hundred and eighth year. His
mother died on the reservation three
years ago, it is generally believed, at
the age of one hundred and twenty.
She had visited her son here many
times, and from her it was learned that
Chief Little Pipe is the eldest son in an
nlustrious family, whose real name is
"Wyaquagezick," meaning in English,
head-clOud. The name of Little Pipe"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-05

urging on the soldiers, at other times
at the rear assisting the wounded.
During the fierce fighting at the en-
trance to Lima Martha was wounded
by bullet in the right foot. She
mortgaged a small house which she
owned in Callao, and when the coali-
ton forces commenced what was virtu-
ally the siege of Lima she employed
her little fund in the purchase of re-
volvers and other articles.
There were three days tremendous
fighting in Lima, over 1000 men lying
dead in the streets. About so per
cent. of the combatants engaged were
placed hors de combat. By this it will
be easily understood how the conduct
Of Martha the Vivandiere has made her
famous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
GAYLER'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Match Between Harry Leary and Roy
Clark a Strong Feature.

The boxing and wrestling contest given
last evening at Maenerchor Hall by George
Gayler brought forth some of the best
amateur contests seen in this city for sew
eral years. There was large crowd pres
emit and each feature of the programme
was loudly applauded Gayler gave an ex-
cellent exhibition of bag punching. and also
participated in a lively boxing match for
scientific points with George Calvin. There
were other boxing matches the most inter-
esting being that between Chris Wrade and
Sam Murray. The third round was very
lively, in which Wrade got the best of it.
Russell Eckman gave a club-swinging ex-
hibition and Donohue, Hart and Elkins did
some clever tumbling.
The wrestling was probably more en-
joyed by the crowd than any other part
of the entertainment Wrestling is enjoy
Ing boom In this city at present and the
sport has many friends Many of the ar
tillery boys were present After several
primary bouts, the match between Harry
Leary and Roy Clark was announced. It
three falls. The contestants were evenly
matched and struggled for one hour and
thirty minutes the first bout. Clark
finally got a sure hold and forced Learys
the exertion and could not continue the
match. He gave way to Emery Williams,
who had previously wrestled two matches
and boxed one. Williams was the lighter
Of the two. At the end of thirty minutes
on the first bout the match was called a
draw. Gayler had offered gold watch to
the wrestler scoring the most scientific
points. The judges were Herbert Hale, Ed
Crecy and Pete Treator. They were unable.
to decide whether Williams or clark was
entitled to the prize, SO it was arranged
future date. The match will probably take
place at the Empire Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
FIGHT IN A SALOON.
Elmer Long Strikes George SOrreI
with a Beer Glass.

George Sorrell was struck on the head by
beer glass thrown by Elmer Long, a bar
tender in the Fan saloon, at the corner of
Washington and Delaware streets, yester-
day afternoon. His head was badly cut,
and it was thought he would die before the
flow of blood could be stopped. Sorrell and
a friend named OFT went into the saloon,
one calling for whisky, the other taking gin
ger ale. In pay for the drinks, OFT threw
down quarter and received only cents
in change. He asked Elmer Long, the bar
tender, if he had not charged too much,
and was answered in the negative. Sor-
rell, who was formerly a saloon keeper. as
serted that too much had been charged and
hot words followed. Sorrell finally called
Long a vile name, and quick flash Long
hurled a heavy beer glass at him. The
glass struck Sorrell on the left side of the
head near the temple. Immediately a red
stream OF blood spurted from an ugly
wound. Sorrei went out on the street and
stood in the middle of the street. with the
blood running down onto the pavement in a
stream. Some one told him to go to the
police station, and a trail of blood was left
along the street to the place. Telephone
messages were Immediately sent for ply
sicians, but It was some time before Po-
lice Surgeon kahlO, who had been in Haugh-
Vile when the message reached him, ar
rived. He bathed and sewed up the wound
on SorrePs head He had lost a large
amount of blood, but was in no wise weak
ened. Late last night Elmer Long, the bar
tender, went to the station and gave him.
self up. He says he was provoked beyond
endurance by SorrelI. He was slated for
Sorrell is the saloon keeper who at one time
tried to kill officer Pope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
WHEREABOUTS OF THE BILL.
Secretary of state Will Receive 1t De

secretary of State VIII Receive 1t De-
spite the Governors Instructions.
During the afternoon Governor Matthews
served notice upon Deputy Wright that the
enrolled bill concerning the custodian must
not be accepted by him under any circum-
stances. He said the bill must legally
reach the Office of the Secretary of State
either from the President of the Senate
while the Legislature was in session or
from the Governor. If received in any other
way it would be illegal. In regard to this
Mr.. Wright was instructed to receive the
Dill IL presented, on the ground that, hav-
ing become law by reason of the Governor
failing to veto it before the expiration of
three days it as much a law as it
could be under any circumstances of recep-
tion He said 1t would be published with
the other laws of the State. There was no
ciew to be found to the bill yesterday, how
ever Custodian Griffin. who has more in
whose force cleaned lp the chamber in the
morning, said that he had not seen it and
knew nothing about it. He said, when he
Adams of Parke.
:, Speaker Adams said that when Private
Secretary King advanced nearest to the
stand he saw that the Secretary had some
thing In his hands pressed close to his
poo poay, ,i as If to protect it Whether It was
ana, having declared the House adjourned,
ne did not take pains to find out. 1t was
liie picufCtiou ABOUT the StdIenOuSe yeSter-
day that the enrolled bill would never turn
up The engrossed bill is at hand for the
use or the printer If need be-
Governor Matthews said yesterday that if
1t were not for the disgrace attaching to the
trouble of Monday night there would be a
great many ludicrous things connected with
1T. He said it was the first time that Gov
ernor OF the State had ever been refused a
hearing by the Legislature. He was in
clined to believe that Mr.. Adams was the
principal leader in the trouble He was not
ready to say what would be done toward
furnishing those who participated in the as
sault. Custodian Griffin said that Mr..
Adams might thank him that George Dunn
was not killed in the elevator. He had
struck Adams in the elevator he said, in
order that he might have a chance to
Dunn from being squeezed to death. The
custodian said that he was not at all ex-
cited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
MODERN ART TO MOVE.
MIR. BowIes VIII Fake His Publication
to Boston.

Indianapolis is to lose publication which
has not only been the boast of the art folks
of the State, but which has given Eastern
artists and foreign artists too, high idea
Of the HOLSTERS appreciation of art Mr..
Joseph M. Bowles has just returned from
Boston where he went to sign a contract for
the removal of Modern Art to that city, to be
issued by the Prang Company, which is the
largest of it's kind in America. Mr. Bowles
is to remain as the editor of the magazine,
with a half interest in the financial end of
it. In addition to this he is to be a right
hand man for Mr.. Prang in determining
upon artistic features Of the Prang public.-
tions
Modern Art began its struggle for exist
ence in this city two years ago and the
very first number brought out lavish praises
from art and other publications in Paris,
Berlin and London. They were surprised
that such publication could live in the
sn all State of Indiana away over in Amer
lea The Typography of the magazine, it's
initial letters, drawings and colors were
pronounced both original and artistic. The
SUBSCRIPTION list was much larger outside
of Indiana than within the State and Mr..
Bowles found that the profits must come in
future years. Each quarter he has issued
the publication and a steady growth has
been appreciab1e. Mr.. Prangs attention
tor and he made a. verv adyantageous offer
for it's removal to Boston, his company to
give it the benefit of it's capital and field.
Messrs. Steele, Forsyth and other Indiana
artists have taken a keen interest in the
n gaZine and some of their best drawings
have found place in it. James Whitcomb
Riley has been a frequent contributor Mr.
Bowles has been with Lieber's for number
of years devoting his time at night to the
publication. He has lived in this city all
his life and his Judgment in art matters
has been rated very high. He is at present
completing a descriptive catalogue of the
collection Of w. r. Walters the famous art
collector and philanthropist of Baltimore
who recently died. After this is ended,
Modern Art will be moved to Boston and
the next quarterly number issued from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
A Husbands Inhumanity.

Ed Shott, charged with wife desertion,
who has been wanted for several days, was
arrested last night by officers Milan and
Coleman. Shott's wife came to the police
station few nights ago, stating that she
had been married in Cincinnati three years
had not been what it should be before her
marriage, since that time she has been try
ing to lead the right kind of life A few
months ago, she alleges that Shot left Gin
cnnati. coming to Indianapolis. and that
some time later he sent for her, saying that
he was making some money and that she
could come and hire out as housekeeper.
When she arrived she says that her hus-
band took her to resort kept by Matte
Douglas She says that he stayed with her
for week or and then fell in love with
another girl in the same house. telling his
wife that she could walk back to Cincin-
natl Then she complained to the police
department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
IN MEMORY OF MR.. URMsTON.
Bar Associations Meets and ADOPTS
Fitting Resolutions.
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone SOD.

In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
the members of the indianapolis Bar Assoc
citation assembled to do honor to the men,
DRY of Steven F. Urmston. Mr.. Urmston
was not member of the association, but
had long practiced law in the city. At
torney Charles II. Barrett presided over the
meeting. James T.. Baker was chosen secre-
tary A committee composed Of Henry
WarruIn. Judge Il. A.. Brown, Willard f.
Cox. Lewis Walker and w. A. Ketcham.
drafted resolutions in memory of the late
attorney which were read and adopted Ad-
dresses were made by number of at
torneys touching the life of Mr.. Urmston
Attorney Warrum, his late law partner,
spoke feelingly of their past relations. He
paid a high tribute to the life and character
OF the departed. as did other attorneys
Among those who followed Mr. Warrum
were w. w. Herrod Daniel w. Howe
James E. Mccullough and j. t. Mckee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
PLANS FOR wINONA ASSEMBLY.
Executive Committee Met Last Night
to Consider Them.

The executive committee of the Winona
Assembly and Summer School. which is in
care of the Presbyterian Church of the
Synod of Indiana. consisting of Charles III.
Conner. New Albany; f. S. Scott, of Io-
gansport; G.. w. Brown, Indianapolis; E.
F. Yarnelle, Fort Wayne and S. c. Dickey.
indianapolis, met last night at the Bates
House to consider plans for buildings, etc.
The board expects to secure the dome of
the Horticultural Building at the world S
fair for the amphitheater of the assembly
grounds. This will give the assembly an
auditorium that will seat six thousand peo-
pie. The grounds are being laid out by
John Thorpe and the landscape gardener OF
the worlds fair