Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1897 — Page 6

t $ 6 , ' TIIE INDlAXArOLIS JOURNAL, , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1897.

FINANCIAL.

LEAN'S Monty tn n.oitfc. 75 East Market street. LOANt" II -it cast-; icwett TI1. 6 Ir.KalU Unit. rates. N lwton LOANS Try the new Pen;! rkc Afil? loan office for bans on diamonds, watches, clothing. furniture, etc. iTlvate; tt rates. LOANS Surr.s cf $100 and ever. City rrorerty an ! farms. C. E. COFFIN CO.. Last M-irket Hrect. HONEY To loa.a en Indiana farm Lowest rates, with iwirtlal payments. Ad'iresa C N. yiLLIAMX A CO.. CrawforisvlUo. Ink LOANS Any amount. er. furniture, planes. tcre fixtures, etc. ra:onafc rates. (ConfiiT.Ual.) E. J. GAl'SEfOHI.. W. Wash. St..Roor3 4. MONEY To loan on Indian farm, lowest r.'.arkt rati-; frivilres fcr payment tefore due. We also buy muni.-pal bonis. THOS. C. IAY A- C. Pen.s thirl flxir Lemcke iJullding. In Jiaraj tU. MI'SICAE L. i:. PRCR. teacher of the mrr.et; I'U;.I1 of II. I'rown. Ii. st .n- 77 K. Walnut ft. STORAtJE InJUnarc'ia Warehouse Co.. 2C-27S Ftr.u. U. leu ivarna tracks. Phone 1312. li;; . aiyi:iitim-:mi:t. lly virtue of a r-rttfl copy r-t a. derr? to me directed trr-m th rirk t th- Su-r1.r Court of Marion county. ln!i'n-. in caa.-e No. .ild7, wherui Eig Knur '.u:l!lr. Association of Indiana I.- rai.-itifr and Allie i. Alr.rijrht et at. arciefendants. ro,u;iirig nie to make th sum of twesity-tr.re hundred ari.I yf-xenty-sven ui-llars and fifty-two eer.t ti2.Zti.ZZl. as provi V1 for In lai't decree, with interest and costs, I will expo? at puM.c sale to the highest t-i'li-r on .SATURDAY. THE GTH DAY OF MARCH. 157. tetwrfn tfff hour of l oI-xk a. m. and 4 cloek n: of sail day. at th" door of the courthooe r.f Marian rfunty. Indin-i. the rent and tTtd't for a tr:ii n-t exffUm; fvt-n tars, it th follow ins estate in Marion county, Indiana: l3t ?.'venty-five t). in I'irken arid Loftln's Ea-t 'VV'ahlnstt'n-f treet ad.iiion to the city of lcdianai-c'H. If uch r-nt.4 ami jrofit will not ?"ll for a luniclnt fum t Katiiy raid t!-rre. with interest and ctst!, I will. t th fame timo nd piare. pxf'os to iuMir tin- frr. fim!? of al I real estMt. tr .- murli thereof as may r- futlic-ient t( disftharr lccre-. nid itie will te made without riiff from a!uathn r api-ra Ivunent laws. THOMAS P. SHI KKIH )X. Feb. IX Fhrifi" of Marion County. W. J. Iteckett. Attorney for I'lalntlff. MIHItlt-'F'S MALI:. By virtue of a certified -t- of a dcre to me iretet from the ilerk of the iujrior Court cf Marion tounty. Indiana, in cau.- No. lO-XK wherein Indiana Mutual Kuikiing and Iin Aj-sx-iaticn is jJaintirr and Sarah I Hall is iefendant. requiring rn to nuike th um of eix hvjndrett r.d nir.ety-ore dollars and eventy-eiff.t cents t!d.7Si. as irovidc'i fr in fald decre?, with lnt?reht and Co. 1 will exjiose at public sale to the hizhe!t t idd.r on SATURDAY. THE tTH DAY OF MARCH. 1S07. between thj hiura of V) o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'cloiX j. m. of said day, at the d.r of the courthouse cf Martin cunty. Indiana, the rents and pr"flt! fir a. tt-rrn n-t excvelinK swnyii year?, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Tweiij -three iZli feet ofT of the west ends of lots numbered seventy-rt-ven (77) and vehtight ti. in Injrram FltchrH n'o-n.l addition to the city of Indianapolis, being known sui lot one il) In the subdivision of aM lot v-nty-seven 77 and seventy-eipht iT. if such rents and profits will nt fell for a aarticlent sum to satisfy raid dfcre. with interest and coatd, 1 will, at the Fair.e time and luc. xpoe t rubiio sal C;e fit simple of ni t resil estate, or rut much thereof as may t sufjioient to dlcharg paid decree. Sai l yr.le will lie made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. . THOMAS l SHITKLTON. Feb. 13. 1W. Skrifr of Marlon County. McKride A: Dtnny. Attorrjys (or 1'laintiff. MIKItlFF'S SALU. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 523, wherein Nelson Morris et nl. are plaintiffs an 1 Iiavld WechslT et ak are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money Jr said decree provided and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest end costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF MARCH. 197, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. r.i. of sail day. at th dor ct the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following 'real estate in Marion county, Indiana: It number nine 5. In MfKoman & I'lerce's uolltslon cf the middle rart of outlet one hundred aid twenty-one (121), in the city of lnd Una polls. If suh rents and profits will not sell for a utfictent sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and cost. I will, at the tame time and l'-e. expose to public sale the fee simple of f';l real estat. or st much thereof as may le pumcient to discharge said decree. Said pale will be, made without relief from valuation or appf'emeni laws. THOMAS P. SHUFEL.TON. .Feb. 20.- 1V7. Sheriff of Marlon County. Ayren & Jones. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. SIIKIUFF'S SALC. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Start on county, Indiana, tn cause No. &C9. wherein Arthur (1. Fosdyke Is plaintiff and Iuis J. Davis et ak ar defendants, requiring m P make the sum of three hundred and twentv-elsht dollars and eleven cents ift2i.ll). as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF MARCH. 1837. between the hours of p) o'clock a. m. and 4' o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of th following real estate In Marlon county. inaiana: Lt number thre ?. In Mauzy's subdivision of lot five .). In Hutterneld s subdivision of the north half of blck twenty-eijrht (:.). in Johnaon's heirs addition to the city of Indkmarx.ils. If such rents and prolits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and vts, I will, at'th same time and plac. expos to public sale the fee simple of atd real estate, or so much thereof as may tx sumcieni 10 msonarge satt iecree. sald sale will b made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. THOMAS T. SITCFELTON, Feb. 20. 1SA7. Sheriff of Marion County. J. T. LecklidVr. Attorney for Plaintiff. SIIKIUFF'S SALK. By virtue of a certlflel copy of a decree to me directed rron the elfrk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana. In caue No. irrein Herman H. Sieiken is plaintiff and Miry R. Post et al. axe defendants, requiring m to make the sura of twenty-four hundred and ninety-nine dillais and seen tents !2.U'0.07). as provld.nl for in sp.ld decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the hlght-Vt Didder, cn BATURDAT. THE 2CTII DAY OF MARCH. 1SD7. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. rru and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the cctrthousrt of Marion county, Inalana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years or the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Ln numbered three t3). in James Johnson's East AVashinUn-ftreet addition to M-.e city of Indianapolis, aa recorded in I'lat Rook J, l'age i-, in tne otnee or the recorder of Marion county. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient rum to satisfy said decree, with inter est and costs. I will, at the fame time and Place. expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as ir.ay b sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or arpratsercwnt laws. THOMAS F. SI lUr ELTON, Sheriff of Marlon County. February 27, 197. L. Ik Swift. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1 ui:itiFF s.iia:. By irtue of a certified cony of a decree to xne directed from the clerk of the Suierior Court of Marion county. Indian. In cause No. 'i23D, wnerein tne tjovernment Kullding and Loan Intltutlon is plHintltt and "Walter E. New by et a I. are defendants, requirirg me to make the sum of stxteen hundred and thirty-two dollar and eighty cents ($l.t'2.Sc. as provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. 1 will expose at public sal to tne mgnest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF MARCH, 137, between tho hours of 1) c'clcck a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven eurs oi tne iouowins real estate in Marion county. iniiana: Lot numbered ten (PV. In Iladley's GranJ Vie addition to tne city oi in lia.'uiNtiis. If such rents and profits will n.vt s.'! fir a ufuctent sum to tuttlsty said dt-cree. with inter . est and cuests. I will, at the same time and place. expose, to public sale th- fee simple of said real estate, or s mucn thereof as may te sutlici-nt to dijehartce' said decree. ?aid sale will be made without relief frwn valuition or appraicntent UW3. THOMAS P. SIIl'FELTON'. Shtriit of Marion County. Febrjcry 27. 1!?7. W. 11. I -a 1 1 1. Attcrrvey fur Plaintiff. Al 31 1 I ST 1 1 ATI H !4 SAL II OF ItKAL i:stati:. Notice i hereby given that by virtue of the terms and provision. of the la.t will and testafnect of Rebecca A. Hazznrd. directing the sale of the folIowtnK d scribed real rstate In the county of Marv.-n. State of Indiana, to wit: Thlrty-tw.- and one-half 32' feet off of the south l le of lot numbtr four tl) in square numbered eightttn tlM in the city of lndianatlis. Of time:;;: In at a i'int on the eart line of said Square l.- fret nrth ot the southeust corner thereof, tlienre 19." fe t to a thirty-foot alley running n rth and souta thn.ugh the middle of aald square, then'-e north . n the east line of sal 1 klley 3U'3 fet. thence east para I U I with the south line ik said square lu.". ft. t to Alabama sireet. theme south fet to the place ( t'etjintiing. U pay th lnd t.teilne;- of hr s;it etate, und rartlcuUrly ih nr-rtgared iridcbtedriejis th- rcof. J will ex.s at i!iaif sIe. at the law office of Knfier A i:errhill. Kixtn 5. Numter jv East Watdir.gto?! street, in th rity of Indiana i.l;. MArion cout.tv. State f In liana, on the 'Uh dy i March. iv7. bttween the hiuts of oVI'x k a. ni. an t 4 oVI.wk p. in. of said day. and continue to to do thereafter fronj day to day UX.til snle Is ma the aiMve deM, rilvl real eiate. t- the his! -t I -r. but at n.it lee thrtn the &pira! 1 alue th-re f. s,il l r;i I etafe tn be siild free ufi l ilit harmed of all claim. and jtns.' the isrf.f bl .. cin- o ari l being a ..-rt of the estat of ald UcU-.m A. Haziutrd. derl, and will lie - ! I to pay and dischaige all Hers thereon. The terms f r i.-h rale W11I be .ith. JOHN S. BEHHYHILU dminltratrr with th- will annexe.! ,f the esU.It of Rtbtcca A. llaz-aid, dtctasvL

jJOrrtXAf. AnVRHTISISTTl. BRANCH OFFICES OF THE JOURNAL Have been conveniently located at the feilcwlni. drug rtores in the arlous factions cf th e;ty. frcm which advertisements wiUi id: telephoned Ulreet to thla oklce at regular rates, t CENTS PER LINCOF SEVEN WORDS. STATIONS.

Alabama and 7th Fts. S." Mv.hk Re lie for. tain St.. No. -JwClnul? Fiel .s. C.rmian Ave. Wl nc-F. I iK-nnctteile. Delaware and McCarty-H. A. Pfa.Tii. Htlir.n tnd Fletcher Avt.-Hneo ti. Cast and Mccarty Sts. i:. C. Kclck. Ft. Wayne Ave.. No. lO-Thos. R. T.'.ornburg. Itl'Iid-Je Ave.. No. U-H. V. Carter. Il'inoU and tat St.s. Muhk Usinols and l.ith Sts. S. Mur.i. Illinois ana 7th Sts. J. V. Scott. Illinois and 2?d Sts. Frank Xeegin. Illinois an-1 .rth St;. H. M. Niv'.r.. Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. R. P. Fdodau. Indiana Ave., No, 2-H John I. 0'J-. fadlson Ave.. No. 427 Jos. M. Dwycr. Mars, and Cornell Am.-C. F.. Finnm. Mih. Ave.. No. 301 K E. HacgMrr. ani Mcrri Sts. 1 II. I'-oieh. Mr. and Rav Sts. John E. Myers. Mer. ini Ruel? Ave. Oeo. F. Horst. Mich.. No. East Van Arsdale F.ros. New York and Nobl STs. E. II. Enr.ers. New York. No. 27 V.est F. E. Wolcott. fine. No. C01 South . VVaikr. Senste Ave. an I 21 Ft. A. M. Kyfter. Senate Ave.. No. 10'3 North E. E. Steward. Shelby ft.. No. 1V2-C A. Fltek Talkott Ave.. No. 3." !) M . Schwartr.. Vinrmla Ave. and Coburn C. G. Mueller. , Vlrtinla Ave. and McCarty M. C. Stnrey. Wash. Ft. and St Ate Ave. N. S. Driggs. Wnh. St.. No. 70-! East Ear-n Rros. Wet St.. No. T)Z North C. XV. Eichrodt. Yandes and 5th Sts. Dixon. WULSIN Clalrence. did at 11:10 p. m. Feb. 2C. !;. at his late residence. 712 North Meridian street. Due notice of funeral later. FIACRAL niiiccTuns. FIANNER fc BUCHANAN 172 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for ladies and children. Offlce always ojen. Telephone til. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. JLOST LOST Ihl Kappa Psl pin. DR. H. E. GAliE, irginia avenue. Reward. FOR SALE Cheap, for cash, or exchange for stock general merchandise acres lunu, i rr'sidep.ce of 8 rooms, barn and other outhouses. In a town of S.uh) populatian 'J unimproved town HROWN. Jefferson. Tex FOR SALE OR EACHANGU Ry C. W. Phillips. 7o Monument iIace: Milis. lactones. Motels, restaurants, stores, merchandise, printing olnces. livery took, sanitariums, farms, timber, coal. ell. gas and other mineral properties stocks, bonds, notes, mortgages, city and town propenj. building and loan, insurance, rental;'. JOUALKH FOR SALE New tcn-rvom hou?e. north; 1mprovod slrett: complete and modern; nut sell. CAMPBELL, 13 Baldwin block. FOfi RENT Seven-room bouse. 571 East Market street; tw gafes; two waters; full clossets. C. ZIMMERMAN. ID South ast sjreet. TO LET Building containini; thirty rooms, cen tral location: etea:n heat and tlevtttor: suitable for European hotek DYER t ItASSMANN, 21 Circle street. FOR RENT 3x7J feet, latest design, fpeclally arranged for dry goods or general store; free natural gas and water; one of the most prosjrous towns in the gas belt; glass works, tinplate works and other enterprises in constant operations; population 2.000. This line of Lu?inefc net overdone. Address F. TYKLE, Middleto n. Ind. WANTED An idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDENBURN & CO.. patent attorneys. Washing ton. I. C. for their fl.soi) prire offer and new list of i.wo inventions wanted. WANTEI Solicitors for "McKinlcy s little for iTotetton and Souml Moaey. rontalns Mographics and ixrtralts of lils cabinet: Introduction by chauncey iVpew; financial chapter by John Sherman;' only !.:; t-tg no.k: big cornrni;!?-loTis. lMnanza for agents; credit given: freight pajd; outfits free. Address THE lMJMlNlON COM PANY, Department 3, Chicago. i W A XTi: A GCXTS. WANTEI-Arcnts-f20 to 530 a week. sure. No capital needed. New goods, new i Ian. Sells at sight. Every family needs it. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY CO., Box 424. Cincinnati, O. WANTED Insurance policies purchased. Room 3la Indiana Trust building. WANTED l.uo students to eat Cracker Jack's little brother; delicious. WANTEI To buy a cottage on payments worth from fOOO to fS"0. Address Z. S., 423 North line street. PERSONAL Mrs. Curtis, massage treatments. Room IS, Grand Opera block. PERSONA L Madame Mason, mass;ige and electric treatments. Room 1, No. West New York street. PERSONAL Nell: Didn't get note; make new appointment; don't fail. CRACKER JACK'S LITTLE BROTHER. chlrcii OTicns. IlaptUt. FIRST BAPTIST CHU JH-Northeast comer Nev York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. T. J. Ellison, pastor. The iastor preaches at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. r.i. Baptism at the morning rervice. At the eenlng service the musical pro gramme of last Sunday evening will be repeated. Sunday schook a. m. ; loung JeoiIe s meeting. 6:30 p. m. Monday evening, inquiry meeting: Thursday evening, prayer ami covenant meeting. The pastcf and people extend a cordial Invitation to the public to all of our services. Chrlntlnn. A CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUlLril-corner N. Ielaware and Walnut streets. The r-astor. Rev. John E. Pounds, will preach Sunday morning and evening and each evening during the week (except Saturday), as Facial revival services are being held. Charles H. Gabriel, of Chicago, author-of "Send the Light." "Let a Little Sunshine In." etc., will conduct the music and sing a solo at each service. A baptismal service will follow the sermon Sunday evening. The subjects of the sermons will be: Sunday a. tn.. "The Duty of the Hour; ' Sunday p. m.. "What and How Much Mutd a Man Believe to Become a Christian?" Monday, "The Genesis of Seeking Religion:" Tuesday, "The Effects of Repentance:" Wednesday, "The True Spirit of Obedience;" Thursday. "The Joy of Being Fed by Christ;" Fridaj', "The Great Essential." Uplseopal. CHRIST CHURCII-Monument place. A. J. Gra ham, rector. Holy communion each Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Other bervlces, vith sermons, at 10:30 and 7:2i. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New .York and Illinois streets. G. A. Carsiensen. rector. Holy communion. 7UM) and 8:4" a. m. : Sunday school, 9:30 a. 'Ti. ; morning prayer and t-ennon. 10:4; evening prayer and sermon. 7:4". The rector will preach. Morning subject. "Iove;" evening subject. "Sons of God." Services Ash Wednesday (March 3) at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. in. Evening prayer Thursday at 7:4.5 (March 4). with sermon by the Rev. Y. 1. Morgan, of Dayton, O. Methodist.. CENTRAL-AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermon at 10:3o a. m. by the pastor. Rev. C. C. Iyby. I. 1. : stnf service by the choir and address -the pastor at 7:3' p. m.; class meeting, s:?o a. m.; Sunday school, 2:2') p. m.; Junior Isigue. 4 p. m. : Epworth League service, f.Z'i p. m. Strangers ordially welcomed. M E R I D I A N- STR V. ET M. K. CIIURCII-Corr.cr New- A'oik. Preaching at 10:4" a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. It. S. Talbot t. D. 1. Sunday schwl and class m"otlng. :39 a. ni. : Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3k All are cordially invited. ROBERTS PARE M. E. CHURCH Corner Delaware and Vermer-t streets. Kev. T. 1. Cnultas. D. D.. pastor. Class meetings at ! a. m.; Sundav schHI at l' a. in.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:J0 P. m. by the pastor. Morning subject. "A Ircat M drrn rreacher;" ever.lne. "Women Hymn Writers." Epworth lieague at 6:30 p. in. Prayer Ti'.cettRg Thursday evening at 7:30. Strangers welcome. Frenby tr rlnn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH URCH-Southwest corner Ift nni ani and New York streets. Rev. M. 1. HalneM. pastor. Rev. Hunter Cerbett, D. D., of CMna. will reach at 1):V, a. m. At 7::i0 p. m. .a srvlce of M-n:;. with address by the piistor. Sunday school at 9:J a. ni.; chrk-tian Endeavor, t:3y p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at :20 p. m. SECOND PRESRYTEttI AN CIIl'RCH Corner Vermont and Pennsylvania strets. Rev. JoH'ph A. Mllburn, p:it'rr; Rev. Edwarl Baech. ays'xiate pastor. lYeachlng at l't:4.) a. m. and 7:0 p. m.; Yung I'eople'a Christian Endeavor, 6:k p. m.; Sunday school. 9:4." a. m. ; Professor lH? Motto's deaf mute class. D:20 a. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:20. Mayer Chai-el. corner of West and Catharine streets Sunday sckool. 2:? . m.; preaching. 7:2o p. m. Prayer meeting WeInetw'.ay evening at 7.30. TABERNACLE CIU'RCH-Con.er Meridian and Eleventh streets. Rev. .Ian ts Cummlig Smith, paster; Rev. W. B. Dunharu. assKiate pastor. Preaching by the pastor at P'Mt a. tn. and 7:(3 p. m. ; Sunday schitd. ::5 a. m. : Y. P. S. '. E.. :' p. in. Preaching by th- .iwu late pa.-tr in McW orkman's shop, 'j?o Yet Washington street, at Vf.M a. m. unit :3' p. m. liev. II. I.. lUckern will piech in -'Jt. Jacksva Chaptl at 7:-'J p. m. f

A RATE WAR POSSIBLE

m:nic"Tio o iiaihy ninni'CTs may iu: ( n otiii:u ahticlhs. A cv York Central Ollielnl penka Iliclily tf HIr Ftnir Management Other Itemn of llnllnny Nc. On AVelne.day the Vandalia. In connection with tho IVnnsylvanhi lines, mado :i cut on d.ilry products from St. Louis to Knstrrn points. m;klnj? tho rate from St. Ixuis to New York lti cents. The fast freight linvs operating over the lirr Four, th Lake Shore and Now York Central systems y 'stcrddy met the reduction of the former, and it vras rumored last nislit that the rate on dairy products shipped from t.'hlcajro) would be rcluceil to-lay by the? Pennsylvania lines, which means that the Vnnderbiit linos will moot It. Conservative? freight men fear that this Is the Itttfnnins of ;i rate war which will include not only dairy products, but provisions and dressed meats. Spenk Well of tlic IUk Fonr. J. Ik Dutches, of New York, one of the K-enoral ofncrs of the New York Central road, passed through the city yesterday in his private ear en route to Hot Springs. Mr. Dutcher says thro has been a marked improvement in business with all the Vanderbilt lines in the last month and a much better feelim? prevails In the Kast about the business situation. Among- thi first subjects spoken of by Air. Dutcher was the Krcat change for the better which has been wrought on the His Four , system in the last four years. He annually makes a trip over portions of the lines, and each year he has observed a decided improvement in the track and the equipment of the lines. Ho thought there were but few, if any. better tracks than those of the Fdg Four totween Cleveland and St. Ixmis and St. Louis and Cincinnati, ile had not been over other divisions, so eouid not speak from his own observation, but he had learned from other sources that the Michigan and the Ijoulsville divisions were also in excellent condition, and he. as wejl as. others or the Vnnderbiit people, was c'onlldent that President lngalls now had the host corps of subordinate officials he had ever had under him. All were young men, full of activity, understood their business, and he was satlsiit-d from remarks he- had hoard of late regarding the affairs of the Ii:g Four that at no time has it been managed more satisfactorily to the Eastern people irteiested In the road. He said the Big Four pfoplr were giving more attention to the live-stock traihe. and this and the aressed-meat business over the line had becomn important earning departments. He said Vice President Webb is improving In health, but is not able to be at his office and attend to his usual duties. Regarding President Depew's going to England a.s the. United States minister, he thought th. position had not been offered to him. and even-if it were, that he would probably decline, as he did when President Harrison otfered the iosltfcm to him. jus bis service to the New York Central were certainly more valuable than at any former period. Innugnnitlun Ha tew. The trouble over the rates to the inauguration is on the increase and it would not come as a surprise If at any time soma of tho roads running east from Chicago should openly declare rates lower by considerable than those authorized for the fare to wnntngton and return. The claim Is made that several roads have been cutting rates indirectly by allowing all sorts of privileges as to sleeping cars and free transportation to members of large parties. The teelinar has been stmtiir for days and It Is on the Increase constantly. Motion Hecriver'si Report. William H. McDoel, receiver for the Motion, yesterday tiled a reirt of receipts and disbursements for the month of January as follows: Cash on hand Doc. SI, ?lC,in4.4:: receipts. $.'lu..21.2J: disbursements. $.;IO,25".:0; Lilance Jan. SI, ?li",s:.S:. Of the "cash on hand" $t:.M2.!0 is dm- from the National Bank of Illinois, which went Into tho hands of a receiver Just I adore the. December pay day on the Motion. Personal, Loeitl und General o(cn. The Pennsylvania Company has lifted tho embargo on grain for local delivery at Baltimore which has been in force several days. The cross earnings of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois the third week of February show a decrease of $1,010 a compared with the corresponding week of lv.uj. Superintendent Graves, of the Indiana, Deoatur & Western, states that the road will this month show an increase in earnings of about U,m over February, 1S9C,. J. C- Welling, vice president of the Illinois! Central, returned yesterday from Florida, whither he went in search of health. He is much better for the trip. F. E. Fisher has leen appointed general freight a.s well as general passenger agent of the Ohio Southern, and C. I). Whitney assistant general freight agent, with headquarters In Sprlngfield.O. The Terre Haute Gazette says tho building of a railroad from Vincenne's to Charleston, to be called tho Wabash Valley road, the line passing through Palestine and iludsonviile, is being agitated. C. N. Seely. cashier of the Kanawha Despatch, at Cincinnati, will, on March 1. become traveling freight agent for the line, with headquarters at Cincinnati. George A. Hood will succeed Mr. Seely as cashier. The Big Four is accepting all export business ottered via Newport News, and by Monday next freights will probably move East over the Chesapeake ol- Ohio as before the trouble with the high water at Cincinnati. John Hardsley, superintendent of the boiler department of the Vandalia. at the Terre Haute shops, who has held that position eighteen years, will retire on March 1 and a man from the Dennlson shops will succeed him. - D. F. Jennings, assistant general freight agent of the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City, has accepted the general managership of the Nickel-plate fast freight line. On the Clover Leaf his salary was ?3.( a year and in his new position he receives $1,500. General P.Lssenger Agent Ford, of the Vandalia lines, has notilied ticket agents and conductors that, beginning with March 1, the Kale of unlimited local tickets will be discontinued and all tickets of this kind will be limited to one day from date of sale, as stamped on back, and no stopovers. The Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City earned in the third week of February $12.ie:'..n, an increase over the corresponding week of IVjC of JWAGT. The tlrst three weeks of the month an increase is shown of $:W,071.rj. Since July 1 the increase this ye?ir over last year, corresponding period, is JJ0-I.1W.43. The Illinois Central has Increased Its competition with the Louisville r Nashville road hy placing on sale a 2.J0-mlle ticket between louisvllle and Southern points at $.", with a $lu rebate when the cover is returned. The Louisville & Nashville has a. l.O'O-mile ticket which is sold at $25. or a 'a-cent per mile rate. Agents of the Big; Four report business perceptibly improving in the gas belt. The report of the agent at Anderson shows that 107 more cars were loaded at that point In the third week of February this year than in the corresponding week of s, and at other points in that territory a marked increase in business is reported. Trallic Manager Weed, of the Toledo. St. Louis Al- Kansas City, has refused to put the bi-ctnt export rate, from Chicago to New York, in effect, but In order to protect Toledo he lias put such export rate on business to Toledo. This puts Toledo,1 so far a.s the Clover Leaf's business is concerned, on the j.ame footing as Chicago with New York. The. eleventh annual report of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Voluntary Itelief Department h is been issued by Chairman S. M. Provost. The number of !enc!it payments durirg lv were: Deaths from accident, deaths from natural jpauses. S7!l; disablement from accident. S.,,1; disablement from sickness. 2,117. The total bene lits paid were $010,111'. The Kansas House of Representatives has agreed in committee of the whole to pass the Harris Senate railroad bill. This is the bill regarded as the conservative measure and which has already passed the Senate. The bill gives the commissioners power to fix a maximum rate where complaint is made subject to certain restrictions protecting tho railway companies. To correct a misunderstanding among Interstate commerce carriers, the commission announces that the standard height of drawbars on freight cars measured perpendicular from the lev! of the tops of rails to center of drawbars Is SP inches, with no greater, variation allowable than three inches, minimum height HV.j inches. By tiie center drawbar is meant ihe horizontal line through the center of the draw

bar shank. Thirty-four ami one-half inches is tho standard maximum height, from which there can only be a variation of three inches downward. The Union Pacltic has ngreed to transport free of charge :,o0 tens of freight eleslgned for the relief of India's starving people. The Burlington agrees to transport IM tons and the Elkhorn alo agrees to haul relief supplies free. These offers are to deliver th freight at Ogdeh. Utah. From there th Central Pacific agrees to haul IWO tons to San Francisco free. The officials of the Chesaieake & Ohio state that by tills evening the water in the Ohio river will have so subsided that their throt gh sleeping cars between St. Louis ur.d Washington and Indianapolis and Washington will be run trough as usual. C. H. Hyan. general Western passenger agtnt of tho- Chesapeake & Ohio, has arranged to furnish all the cars the Big Four will neeti for the Washington Inauguration travel. The officials of the Burlington road have received all sorts of laudatory letters and wire messages over the attitude they have assumed in regard to making low rates to the Nevada light. The Burlington people seem to be well contented with the refusal to make a low rate, and ay that they will gain more than they will lose by their line of conduct. Every other Western road has made low rates lor the light, and one or two have agreed to carry parties from Chicago to the Western terminals at rates that will leave them practically no profit whatever on their proportion of the business.

T!k through lines via Indianapolis, with their fast freight trains, and over the Wabash have been making the run from New York to Kansas City in eighty-four hours, which cannot be done via Chicago; accordingly, certain roads have made arrangements to use as a connecting link between the Eastern trunk lines and the Western trunk lines the Indiana. Illinois & Iowa, which is nut a member of any association, and this move Is likely to lead to something of a row. as the business will go to South Bend instead of coming West from Cleveland and Toledo over the Big Four and the Wabash. J. A. Horsey, a director of the Louisville & Nashville and for many. years representing important foreign interests In American railroads, is dead at Chelseaford. England, as the result of an accident while in London several days ago. Mr. Horsey was for twelve years a director of the Louisville .V.- Nashville, and the directors on Thursday took appropriate action on his death. He was once prominent in the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus Railroad, being vice president at the time Henry S. Ives and friends stole a march on the management and got control through a receivership. Mr. Horsey represented the Dutch interests. . C. II. Rockwell, who on March 1 will become traffic manager of the Louisville, New Albany Chicago lines, is to have charge of both freight and passenger business and perform such other duties as Receive? and Vice President McDoel may assign hiin. The road has had no official bearing that title since Mr. MoDoel was e lected vice president and general manager. All sorts of rumors nre alloat as to changes in the official roster of the road to follow Mr. Rockwell's appointment. A. C. Tumly, assistant general freight agent, will retire on March 1 and the iosition will probably be abolished, but no other changes are known to be contemplated. What has made Engines 2) and 201. on the Rig Four lines, famous is the fact that they are daily hauling twelve to thirteen passenger ears from Gallon to Cleveland, seventy-nine miles, with a S9."-foot grade, on a forty-three-mile-an-hour schedule, and seldom reach Cleveland late, no matter what the weather is. and so satifactory has been the performance of these engines that they will become the standard engine for passenger locomotives on that road. They were designed by William Garstang. superintendent of motive jower of the Rig Four, and one of the officials of the Schenectady locomotive works says they illustrate the highest development of the eightwheel passenger locomotive. AN AMATEUR SURPRISE. HlKh School I'upllH IleiitarKable Success 'In' Light Opera. Piratical pupils from the Indianapolis Hi-h School ami the Industrial Training School occupied .the stage of the Grand Opera Hcuse last night in "The Pirates of Penzance." They gave perhaps the best amateur operatic performance ever heard in this city, or months the schoolboys and girls have been In training for the occasion under the direction of Mrs. Perle Wilkinson, ami their success last night was merited. It was not entil'ed to be caller! a success merely by making allowance for the youth and inexperience of othe young people, but because of a merit and excellence which, in most parts, would have been a credit to ti more profcssidnal troupe. The choruses were especially line and well balanced, showing the effect of careful training and hard work. Anyone dropping Into the theater and not knowing what he was going to see during eme of the full choruses, notably the closing one, might x til have thought himself listening to the rendition of the popular opera by some wellknown light opera company. The real and apparent youth of the performers, which no amount of rouge , and other accessories of the chorus girl' can duplicate, was the only thing that might lead a visitor to a different conclusion. It certainly was a revelation to tho old theater-swr to s?o that mass of daintily gowned, rosebuds, glowing with youthful health and beauty, and speaking unmistakably of nature's own charms, come pouring itself out on the stage, like a group of forest elves. And yet they sang as well and tripped with as dainty a grace a.s any of their professional sisters, more deeply versed in the lore of histrionic art. The hoys, f.f course, were not so much admired as their fair sisters, but, for all that their work was well done, and they exhlblteel a degree of ease in their stage manners which Is unusual. The costuming of all the parts was perfect. The boys looked tho litrce. priates they were not and the girls as sweet beings they were. The principal parts were? sung by Miss Josephine Bremmerman and Mr. Harry Cetx. but with these exceptions the ierformers were all bona fide high school pupils. Miss Bremmerman. as Mabel. Gen. Stanley's favorite daughter, was a complete success. Her voice was never hearel to better advantage and she acted her part with grace and ease. Mr. Cox. as Frederick, tho pirate apprentice, was fully up to his part and presented to a nicety the foibles of the slave to duty. Mr. Cox is an instructor at the Industrial School. Mr. Frank Baden, as the pirate chief, was as ferocious and terrible as the part demanded, and Mr. Henry Victor was an able and mirth-provoking lieutenant. Mr. Arnold Spencer was exceedingly funny as Major General Stanley and wort) his wealth of scarlet and gold braid with becoming dignity. Of all the comedy element perhaps Mr. Claude Compton carried off the honors. As the bold sergeant of the bold police he was a character which would have provoked laughter on any stage. He had at his command an inimitable walk and a unique swing of his "billy," and his actions were funny without seeming intent. His band of blue-coated and bewhiskered guardians of the public peace were a menagerie in themselves and won an encore for their laughable chorus. Miss Sara Messing as Ruth carried the comedy element for her sex and received much favor as the piratical maid of all work. There was hut one defect in her work and that was that she was unable to disguise her natural charms of person sufficiently to make, herself uncouth in appearance. Her excellent work brought her a bouquet of riowers from her admirers. Miss Elsa Woeher. Miss Helen Davidson and Miss Clara Ieonard. as three of Gen. Stanley's daughters, were a elainty trio of youth, beauty and loveliness, each one being an embodiment of all three attributes. Their graceful little dance, and the piquancy of their actions in general won them great favor. Miss Woeher. especially, is possess'! of a fine voice and her solo work was excellent. Sh. too, received a lloral offering. Too much could not be said of the general excellency of the work taken altogether. That the performers themselves attribute their success to their director, Mrs. Wilkinson, was shown by their presenting her with a handsome- gold watch in token of their appreciation of her efforts. Mr. Cox stepped before the curtain between the first and second acts and made the presentation in a neat speech. Mrs. Wilkinson wielded the baton last right.

Incorporations;. The Inrtlftivupoit Infirmary yesterday tiled articles of association with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $10.0W, and the stockholders are Quincy Van Hummel. F. A. Wllmans, Henry Van Hummel, J. W. Holtzmnn and J. W. Leathers. The Jirst three named are the directors for the tlrst year. Articles were also filed by the I. O. O. F. Cemetery Association; the Alexandria Gas and Oil Company, capital steick the Oilman Natural Gas Company, capital stock $2,500: the Kingman Co-operativ Telephone Company, capital stock 10,0'i: the kokomo Opera House Companv, capital block JIO.Ooj: tho Marlon Paper iiox Company, capital stock HvtfC, f

ALL SERENE FOR PARKS

COUNCIL FI.VWCK COM.MITTEi: I XAIMOtS O.X APPROrillATIOX. Of the ::.'0.NM. Sum of S."o,Mo Jl ant lie Expended for Iihor and Improvements. At last there is a unanimous report of the Common Council finance committee on the $s.s),i) park appropriation, and at the next meeting of the Council Monday night tho ordinance will be passed with probably little opposition. At the special Council meeting called by Mayor Taggart last night, the finance eonimittee reported the original park ordinance back with the recommendation that it he amended so that ?:OJ.0! should be used in the purchase of real estate, with the additional provision that "$:0.000 may Le expended by the department for labor In Improving such real estate." TTiis report was rre rely received and a minute or twe later the new . ordinance drawn up by City Attorney Curtis, to which reference was made In yesterday's Journal, was introduced and referred to the finance committee. Immediately upon adjournment cf the Council tho finance committee held a session In one corner of the Council chamber and elecidtd unanimously to recommend the passage ejf the new ordinance. Mr. Allen, of tho committee, had refused to approve tho amendment made to the old ordinance because the division of the $3.V,0t.W had not been proposed by the controller and he therefore consldere-d it a violation of the charter for the Council to pass an ordinance amended in such form. The new ordinance, however, removes the feiiture to which Mr. Allen objected, and he therefore lent it his indorsement. The new ordinance makes it imperative that not more than $:K).000 of the total appropriation shall be expended for land and $50. Odd for improvements. There was no other business transacted by the Council. The mayor reported that he had signed the ordinance requiring the Street-railroad Company to heat its cars in winter. WATER TOWEIl REPAIRS, 7K. Safety Doanl's Lo4U Way of TrimncttiiK' Itn liusiness. It would be putting it very mildly to say that the members of the Board of Safety were astounded when they saw the $073 bill for repairing the water tower presented yesterday by the Chicago concern that sold the city the apparatus. They were unanimous in saying that it was an outrage, but declined to say what they would do more than that it would not be paid In a hurry. The board sent the tower away without making any inquiry as to the cost of repairs. The repairs consisted in replacing the telescope part of the tower proper, i. e., the long tube that slides up and down. This Is made of wrought iron pipe similar to that used by the natural gas companies for mains. It Is not bored out inside, as has been supposed, and could Ijc made and put in the machine, making all connections to attachments, for 525 to 35 at the most. Tho other work was In straightening bent parts of the turntable and platform on which the tower is raised. This was labor that could bo performed in a short time. Where it was necessary to heat the parts, repainting was also necessary. A bid for $2Uu would have been considered very high. There seems to be no remeoy in this matter unless the board should allow the company to sue the city for the amount, in which case the court would examine Into the cost of the work done and give judgment for thi: actual cost, plus a reasonable profit. The board. Is receiving considerable censure for sending the water tower off for repairs without having any idea what the cost would , be. and It is even a tpaestlon whether the board has noi violated the charter in doing so. The charter provides that work of this kind shall be done by independent contract or by employes ot the city, as the board may deem best. The water tower was shipped off the next day after the. fire and the company was simply ordered to repair it. without the city having asked or attempted to ascertain what the cost would be. The work was such as could have leen done in this city by many of the local factories, or at best could have been done by any one of several dozen lirms of Cincinnati or Chicago. A $7(M,MM SEWF.lt. Mnyr Tars:artM Plan' to Convert Ioruen Run Into One. City Engineer Jeup has gone far enough with his plans of converting Rogue's run into a. sewer to ascertain that the cost will average alout $35 a foot. The sewer will begin at Rural street and follow the Jne of the present creek, except whore the eourse can be) materially shortened, to McCarty street, where it will leave the cojrse of the creek and go directly to the river. It will begin with a twelve-foot sewer, increasing in size until McCarty street Is reached. From that point It will le simply an arch, with a paved bottom. The arch will be about twelve feet high and thirty feet wide. The entire length is about 20,000 feet. This would make the cost approximate JTOO.hoo. The city engineer has been ordered to prepare rough plans for this work and to make estimates of the cost. This is to determine the advisability of doing the work. Mayor Taggart is strongly in favor of doing the work and dividing the cost between the abutting property owners, the drained district and the city at large, each paying about one-third of the coi't. At the present time the city is paying more than $10,000 a year to maintain the stream, exclusive of the cost of bridges, which is considerable, and will be more every year. The annual overflows of the stream do a great amount of damage to private property, and the city has had to pay a part of this loss as well. For these reasons It Is claimed that the city should pay a part of the cost of harnessing the obstreperous little stream. All the Suburbs Wnnt In. It was reported yesterday that West Indianapolis citizens would file some time next week a petition with eight hundred signatures asking that the suburb be annexed to this city. Drightwood and Haughville also have, similar petitions. The city officials say they are anxious to annex the suburbs if the citzens of these places seem to desire annexation, but want the proceedings completed before April 1, so the assessment for city taxes can be made to Include the suburban property. When North Indianapolis was annexed the proceedings were completed a few days after April 1. and the city- could get no taxes from the annexed property for two years. Xonle-Stroet Reniontitrnnee. The city engineer yesterday reported that a majority of the property owners on Noble street had remonstrated against improving Noble street, from Washington street to Massachusetts avenue. He also stated that the? street should be Improved thirty feet in width, which would leave only six feet on the outside of tho rails. He recommends that the street-car company take up one of its tracks and lay switches at Ohio and Michigan streets, or lay a return single track on Fulton street. The matter was postponed until a conference can be had with the officials of the street-car company. HOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. Final Action Taken. For sprinkling Capitol avenue, from Indiana avenue to Twenty-first street, before and after the regular sprinkling season. Assessment Roll Approved. For a local sewer In Illinois street, from Merrill street to a point 140 feet north. Petltionn Filed. For cement walks on Sanders street, from East to Shelby street. For cement walks on New Jersey street, from Twenty-fifth street to Fall creek. For graveling the tlrst alley east of Dorm.m street, from Vermont to Michigan slltet. For the improvement of Twentieth street, from Central avenue to Talbot t avenue. There was also riled a remonstrance against this. . n . H evolutions Ordered. For a sewer In the first alley east of Temple avenue, from Washington to Ohio street. . . . , A , Kt'Molutlonn Adopted. For cement walk and stone curb on the south side of Twelfth fetreet, from College avenue to Broadway. For a cennnt walk on trie west side of Hudson street, from Vermont to North strict. For cement walks on Ilinols street at the crossing of tho State ditch.

fl - r-1

tA Willi!

d n n m

VJHAT GAME OF DREAKIN3 THROUGH THE ICE IN A WISCONSIN RIVER IN FEBRUARY.

From the Chronicle, Chicago, ILL

Five years ao last winter, there was considerable commotion n the banks of the White River, Wisconsin, as a young rain named E. N. Halleek, had broken through the ice, and was for some moments lost to view. It was not long, however, bciore Mr. llalleck came in Eic,ht npain, and by artistic meang was fished from the fluid and restored to society. If the ducking had been all, it would have been well, but unfortunately, the young gentleman contracted a heavy cold, resulting in chronic rheumatism, complicated with disease of kidney and urinary organ. 44 For six months" wriles Mr. Ilalleck, 'I was laid ur, and not able to do anything. During this time I saGTered with pains. in the stomach and small of the back, and headache, urination wafrequent and painful, my heart's action was increased, and I had aches all over my body, and was generally used up. Then I was able to go out, but was a confirmed invalid, and for nearly four years I was in that condition, and expected then that I should always be disabled for nothing that I took gave me any relief. "In December, 1895, I read an advertisement about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and on speaking of it to Mrs. A. E. Derby, she strongly urged that I should take them, as she said she belie veil they would cure me. I had been under physicians' care for over two years, but as they did me no good I did not ak their advice about taking these bills, but laid in a supply and began to take them. In about ten days I began to experience substantial relief, and continued to take THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. Feb. 2S, 1W)7-Acts vlll, 1-1T. Ry DAVIS W. CLARK. Tiie bcok of ActP Is the leg of the proppel hlp. It is a faithTul record, item by item. The launching amid the gala pcenes of Penteco?t, the original crew of one hundred and twenty, the pa?senj;er nt of three thousand quickly augmented to five thfusanJ. the effort to scuttle the ship with the nicreligious hypocrisy cf Ananias and Sapphira. the incipient mutiny on the part of the Hellenist passenger on a question of ration, the awful rtorm of the Kanhedrinle and Pauline persecutions in which Stephen was lort. Now we have record of how the fhlp, on whoe fate humanity was hanging, pped into the harbor cf Samaria under stress of shortened fall. Lven here he grazes the reck of pimony. Hut the hand of Philip, stronc and skillful, was at the helm. The gc-Fpel hlp, flylr.ff her crimson penn.amt, had a cordial welcome. All Samaria straightway got on board. Their previous following of the black arts of the famous Forcerer show the pitiful straits they were in. Divine mercy4 Is displayed in this early tending of the ark of mercy to them. Rut this pitiful act toward a degraded and suffering population wa also tfesifrncd to be exemplary and edveative for the church at Jerusalem. The Hebrew Christian, not yet entirely free from racial prejudice, still coniler?d this morgxel race at the lowest notch of the Foekd scale. If the gojpci coul 1 be proffered tn tl'.eni, it could and ought to le to everybody. This was the first Ftae In the evolution of Christianity as a world-wide reliKien. The conversion of the Rthlorian and of Cornelius, the founding of the church at Antloeh, and, finally, the ccunmlasioning of St. Paul ass the apostle to the (Jentiles' events occurring in rapid succession w r the consecutive steps In the unfolding Of Christianity as a catholic faith. To what extent the Hidden and unprecedented fcucoest! of Phi!i: may be tittrlhuted to our SaI.rF preaching at the well of Sych.ir ermnot, of course, b-.- exactly calculate. I. His frlwnlins. his str.orlty to reclai prejudice, the libTlity which Hfirmed that, nt at Jerusalem alone, but everywhere, til men jn'.jrht worship .4 i oi-n i'tiiner certainly an preparea tne way lor a doctrine preached In His well-remembered name. The evangelist found a field, as J cm affirmed it. "white indeed with the harveM." lie may have found the nuoleus of u. church already there; for John records. In connection with Jesus' visit to the locality, 'Many of the Samaritans of thvt city ekeved on him." He records their confeon of faith. Ve know that this is indeed the "hrift. the Savior of the world. " The Furprisins new quickly reached Jenisalen; that Samaria had received the word of Clod. So important ww the emerKency lhni the chiefesd of the ptlj. Peter and John, went dov.n to view the field, conserve 'the fruit of tho revival, ar.d impart the mlr.lcle-worklnsr power to such of the converts an were worthy to excrcb-e It; for an apostle only could transmit that power. MOSAIC FI?OM COMMENTARIES. Saul was concerting: He thouyht he did Clod service by offering him the blood of a fellowcreature, whose creed he ruppoecd to be wrong. Clarke. At that time: Revised Version. On that day: immediately after the stoning. Great iiersrcution: Tie multitude, having tasted blood, became furlcu. Olcag. It Is poslt'le that the Jews, on returning to the city, at once began, a general attack on the Ciirlstlar.s. I.ar. Welcome, Indeed, let us give to every substitute for the salutary persecution ef the ancient time. StatlonarlnesK. stagnation. Is the darker of peaceful and prt sperotis. eras cf faith. If tre sv.'ord is sheathed, the (Ires of martyrdom put eut all the mere, we need the suhtler. but keener, trials of faith. tho;ie doubts, questkns. cl.5taies. opposition, which leave us no rest wher we are. When they hve passed over us, I'd us see that we are not found walling under the walls of the old Jerusalem. Noyes. Everywhere pleaching: As they fught shelter In the villages of .ludea. thy must explain how they came to be there, why they had left Jerusalem. This would seon hrlng to the surfa-e the latent talent in the dispersed church. -Sti:ler. Samaria, the Arcadia of Pabstlne. Noyes. Scant memories of the tender relation ef Jesus with r'amaria and the Samartans. Luke found In the common tradition, and wove Into his gospel. Hut John fairly lifts the veil, and shows that one of the find and most horeful rrtlsfions of Jesus was to this country. Ibli. Preached Christ: He did not argue- dwn Magus, he superseded him. The daylight does not arvue with the artificial lipht. Parker. relieved Philip's preaching: Whn God s truth arise?, the kingdom of lies must wane. Large. Sirnon was ene of those whoe g'd Is Mammon, whose PlMe the Ledger, and whose creed Cain. W. L. . Half dune and half Impostor. Robertson. How-itched thm: Mere wonder-working r never a sound basis for a religious belief. .Abbott. The early church was free from dead conservatism. It comhined the most perfect reverence for its earliest form with- most pe'rfect f redv,m to adapt that form to new exigencies. The church's llvlne character lies in th free, unceasing rrowth of its form and Institutions. Ramsay. THK TEACHERS QUIVER. 1. Philip iTeached Christ. The characteristic of his pern ns was their sinslencss of matter and aim. His was idea!, gospel preaching. It was attended by a great awakening, as ruch preaching usually i. 2. Christianity not an ethnic, but universal religion. Its ready adaptation to humanity In every land, under every condtlon, to nations unliom at th tirr.e of its origin, and to conditions that c uM not hive been foreseen by any human mind. pr ve- It :ilne. 3. Narrow ress. bigotry, racial prejudice, incompatible with the sincere t rofession and enjoyment of such a religion. No race too rip. ha.d frr the gospel to reach It, or so elevated as not to n-ed It. i. Philip has h-.-n aptly called "the preacher to citl s.-' It Is hpM of him: "He was found at ATotus. end. pa-slr.sr through, he preached In all the cities till he came to Cesarta." In this Instance he struck for Syehern. the cathedral city of the Samaritans, lie knnw if he eon Id Inject religion Jnt the heart, it would quickly be infused Into the extremities. Here was a divine :hilosor hy which tiny well l.e learned pn example which may wtll be imitated in our day. Tto Irtct. Two priests cne day at heaven's pate together stood. And heard the solemn question, "Clv'ft thou 111 or govi Account of souls?" "I know," tall one, "I have not wrought In vain amen? My flock. 'for from the devil's grasp I've surely wrune; Sorr.c precious souls." The other sighed and raid: "This have I never Jone, Alas! Hut. through my love for men, my Lord lias won, 1 1 now, some kouls." llary L Slccum. In The Out lock. 'I lutve been 11 filleted with an affection of the Throat from chlliihood. caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedUs. but have nver found anything equal to Uruwn'a lirontkial Troches." Rev. i. M. F. Hampton. Plktton. Ky. Eold only in box:..

cm n a s . 1 r. M 1 1 t-e mm I 1 them for four month, by which time I wti cured. Tiie first benefit I btaind was a less frequent desire to urinate, and lenine of that dreadful pain in the back, which ceased altogether very soon. My ftomach became con fort abl?, and my heart's action normal. Alter the first break my recorery was rapid, and toIav 1 flatter myself I an t sound man. and able to attend to my busi ness better than I ever coulel lofore." (Signed) E. X. HALLKCI. I, E. X. Ilalleck, do hereby certify, that the foregoing statement sicned by me is true. e. x. ii alllck. State of Illinois, ) Cook County. i I, John T. Derby, a Xotary Public in and for the County and tate, do hereby certify that E. X. Ilalleck, whose name i signed to the foregoing statement, is personally known to me, and that he did in my presence and of his own free will and accord, sign and swear to the same. seal! John T. Derby, Xotary VW. Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain in a eondense! form nil the elements necessary to gire new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They arc alo a specific for trouble peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, orerwork or excesses cf whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (nevr in loose bulk) at rjQc. alox or six loxes for 2.5o. and mar b had of all drurgists. or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Mtuicine Company, Schenectady. N.Y. HE ALTCOMES BY DRINKING J WINSOR' CEREAL-COFFEE- . -m tth ji. .j.v "'tf . WC WILL NOT The M?Mulle nWinsorCoffk-Oo-139 LAKE ST. CHICAGO. This is a pure article of rare excel (ence. Write to us, if your grocer docs not keep it. Samples, testimonials, etc., free. Correspondence solicited. "Wlanor CerenI Coffee IlenntltleB the Complexion. at NO DOUBT ABOUT IT The l?st bread made in Indianapolis is BRYCKS Old Homestead Bread It weighs 24 Oanccs n.l costs 5 Cents per loaf. Hcst material always p.f cd in our prtxluct. We. make but one (1) grade of crackers the high grade Hryce Butter." 1'or sale everywhere. Bryce's Steam Bakery. z V ? t t Y V V V Y v Y Y X T VICIOUS COLORED BOYS Attack Snprrintendent of AVeaf Intllmiapollft School. Superintendent A. K. Martin, of the. West Indianapolis public schools, tried to jttnlsh. colored laiy nameel Golder at No. 4 School building yesterday morning, when an older brother of the lxy drew n iocket knife ard started to attack the superintendent. However, before any harm was done the uierintcndei.t, agisted by the Janitor, forvexl both of the boys out of the building and warned them not to return. The youngsters hastened home, ;nd soon Porter tJolder. about nineteen years old, and three women came to the building for the purine of thrashing, the Miperintendent, but they were not allowed to cnief. A lKicemat happened Along at this time and the party went away from the building. The next move made by the negroes w; at the time school dismissed In the afternoon, at which time Porter tioitb r and Harry 1'arker lay in wait for Mr. Martin at building No. J. jmd a.s lie left the building struck him with a stone and then took to their heels. Warrants will !e sworn out for tJolder and Parker this morning. Citizens pay that thope boys and their companion have caused trouble for the Fcbool sur rintendents an! teachers for the pan three years. Indluitu'si Insurance Lnwa. To the Editor of the IrvlUrapolis Journal: Tho foulest blot that has been on our ttatute books for many years Is that provision In the insurance lawsi which haa made It possible, where a difference of opinion existed between the otflcxrs of an insurance company organized in Indiana and any policy holder in such company whhad sustained a loss, for the policy holder to bring a Mfit, letting it drag along as slowly us possible, and. In the event h wins, to eoilfCt bis claim in full and 13 per cent. pr month (kunages. If this method of adjusting lainn Is tjuitat'le between Insurance companies and iMilley holders tt Is r-urvly equitable In t ween any two persons who go to law to settle a difference between themselves. If the originator of this clause hud been an inc tidlary and had been allowed tr run at large -nd bum n; building a we k during Ids miserable existence it is doubtful If he would have don as much damage to the people. In the aggregate nn this statute has. Trie statute could not be mad- to apply to foreign Insurance companies, or It would have doubled th damage and expense to the tcpl by Increasing the cost of all policies. Inurar.co companies always increase tho cost of in-surati'-e in proportion to the hardship imposed upon them. This law has o'rat-d only on companies organized in Indiana, and has doubtless prevented the organization of many good ornpunlcs. It has remained fur the present Legislature to wipe that blot off cf the st.itite books. Kor a 1 umber of years there, has come up an appeal to the General Assmebly for moro liberal insur mce lav:. Almost every commercial In! rest la the State hu.i asked such legislation. The question now is. will the present Legislature enact Mich tK-n.!iccnl Jaws as will permit th organization of diss mutual !nsur;uic companies under which such class aa farmers, millers. drugxLts. JumUrmen. etc.. may. under fair and equitable rcstrietions. Insure their mutual interests, or -.-hall the; old. rigid and onerous law prevail which have held lndiuia la the v ry hindmost ranks as an Insurance center anil have driven millions of dollars out of the Statu Into the l::tnls of fort lgn lnsurntire. companies? Such K r.isl ittoti will ! of more value to the iH-ople of Indiana than anv other law that will be parsed during tla session. Jl S'llNIAN. Indianapolis. Feb. t'C. Humors. plmpVs. bcils are verv amoving. I They quickly disappear when the ouoU U puriaeu oy noou carsapuruia.

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