Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1903 — Page 8

7 HE JNTMANAPCVLTS JOURXAL, THURSDAY, JCNE 4. 1903.

VITAL STATISTICS- JUNE 3.

Births. F. XV. and Ann Hamlin. 42 Randolph boy. Charles and Herring, rear 40 Blackford. Libert and E.T.ma Klmmel. 10 Nspoleor girl. Edward and Catherine Trine. 1208 Ma-Haon. girl. J .hn and Ella Buckley. 211 Wheeler, boy. M. L. and Lee, 9 Pratt, girl. Iulaa and John H. Ru-ntein. 125 Kansas, toy Jese and Stella Inman. 121S Wright. bo. R H and Lulu Lane, rear tl Eaat WashingIon, boy. Charles and Ida Pug h. 4 Hosbrook. boy. Robert and Salle Mliey. 14 Ksnwood. twin boys. Marriage Licenses. William M Henry an 1 Theodora White. Ernest A. Hatfield and Mints D. BoU. John George Hoppe and Eth-l Smith. Fra.ik Cola and Ines Snyder. Thomas O. Hogan and Hazel Cralar. Kussel Layburn and VU11 Fruraan. Herman Frey and Ines Pearl Cummlnga. Charles O. Osborn and Ethel M. Roberts. Thomas Green and Susan Douglas. James Bowman and Ella Arganbright. Jere W. Larimore and Jessie F. Hannah. William Elois and Mary Rutherford C.vrge F. Morgan and Gertrud W le. Ehlson Christopher Moss and Allie May Morgan. Harry L. Llkert and Jane E. Alexander. David McMann and Georgia OUdden. Errmett Htcks snd Ella I. Hadley. Theodore H. Kuarensteln snd Lilly E. Peterson. William C. Haugh and Florence Alma Tucker. Cisud XV. Stldle and Ethel Irene Watson. Jacob Kleli and Fanni Hoffman. Lewis P. Munter and Peal M. Shepard. Deaths. Jona T. Pr ossär, twenty-seven years, S3 Hudson, oulmonary tuberculosis. Jacob Miller, eighty. 192 Howard, paralysis Ed In llbernagel. five years. 1113 bouth 1111soie. lrownlng Allct' Miller, forty-flva years. 231 Wyoming, cart o Visas a. MOMMLMV U 'NCMENT8 A. DIENER. 443 E. Washington. Tel. 152. Branch works E. entrance Crow n Hill. ITÖNI;mENT8 M. H. Fartell. 2ll West WasbIngton st New 'Phone 2419. FIMERAL DIRECTORS. Z UTE W IUERjTbON, UadTtakers. 12a W. Market st Tl. f. !Tew ;im. ADAMH & KRIEGER. Main 1154, Funeral directors. 1W N. 111. Ldy attendant, J I NBON. HAS8LEH VgEOKGE, 337 Matsachusetts New ' Phone 'Jii. Old Main 1430. FTcANK A. BLA.N'i HAl:l), Undertaker. IN N. islawars st Lady attendant Both Phones 41L FLANNER BUCHANAN - (Licensed. em balmers ) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet lever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. !2v North Illinois street Telephons 64L new or old. BIRIAL VAULTS. BURIAL VAULTS American Burial Vault Co. manufactures) a burial vault ghoul-proof and Water-tight, indestructible; reasonable In price; old only to undertakers. New 'Phona 2285 and Black 7212. W. W. DUNN INOTuN. li SL Market st r FOR HEXT-HOUSES. FOR RENT New cottage on Lake Michigan, near Harbor Point. Telephone Main Soj. LEGAL AUVERTI9KMUNT9. PETITION OF BAtZHLkTVOHlo DISCHARCiE. In the matter of Stephen H. Harter, bankrupt No. UM. In bankruptcy. -District of Indiana, ss tju this 21st day of Mäy. A. D. 1102. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. it is ordered by the court that a hearing be bad upon the same on the Uih day of June, A. D. DOS, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at 9 o'clock in tn forenoon, and t)..:t notice tnercof be published twice in the Indianapolis Journal, a newspaper printed In said iistrlct and that all known creditors and other ersons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it If further ordered by the court that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors goptes of sail petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, IöLAL.j judge of raid court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, In said district, on the 21st day of May. A. D. m ic noble c. butler, cierk. .PETITION OF B A KRl PT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of John R. Heuser, bankrupt No. I3&i. In bankruptcy. District of Indiana, mm. On this 21st day of May, A. D. 1903, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court that a hearing be bad upon the same on the 15th day of Jane, A. D. INS, before said court, at Indianapolis, In said otstrlct, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and that Botice thereof be published twice In the Indlanspolls Journal, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is fMrther ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them al their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Albert B. Anderson (SEAL. Judge of said court, and the seal , thereof, at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 21st day of May, A D IX. NOBLE C. Bl'TLEH, Clerk. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS discharge:. In the matter of Theodore C. WbJtcomb, bankrupt. Xo. 1464. In bankruptcy. District of Indiana, as. on this list day of May, A. D. 1903. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It Is crdsred by the ciurt that a hearing be bad upon the same on the U.th day of June. A D 1 i, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In the Indianapolis Journal, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should pot be granted. And it Is further ordered by the court that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of sal 1 petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of resilience as stated Witness the Honorable Albert B. Anderson SEAL. J Judge of said court, and the ami thereof, at Indianapolis. In said district, on the 21st day of May. A D 1903. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. PETITION OP BANKRUPTS FOR DISCHARGE. In the matter of Silas Curr and Silas Carr lr bankrupts. ' ' Ho. 1471. In bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. t u this Slat :ay of May. A. D. 1903. on reading the petition of the bankrupts for their .11. harne It is ordereu by the court that a hearing be had aion the same on the lith day of June, A D '193. before skid court, at Indianapolis, 'in said district, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that net ice thereof be published twice In the Indianapolis Journal, a newspaper p.lnted In said disti let. ar.d th;it all ki.. an credit 3,9 and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the piayer of the said petitioners should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the court that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed go them at their places of residence as stated Witness the Honorable Albert B. Anderson l.-LAL. Judirr of Mid court, und the seai thereof, at Indlanapolla. in said district, on the 2lst day of star A i 134 N' BLE C. Bl'TLE R, Clerk ' State of 1. Marion county. Vs. " In the Msrton Circuit Court. In the matter of the assignment of the Maltena Food Company. I. ovea ; Leach, assignee. Notice of sale of real estate. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of the Maltena Food Company, under the order of the Marlon Circuit Court, at the law office of D. A. Leah. Room 14 Lombard bulMIng. Indianapolis. lad., will sell at private sale the following described real estate In Marlon County. Bute of Indiana, to wit: A part of lot number six hundred and twentyfive 3&). In George W. stout's Indiana-avenue addition to the city of Indianapolls. Ind., commencing on the north line thereof at a point one hundred and nlnety-thre ls3 feet and four (4) Inches west of the northeast corner of said lottaaace south tn within ten (10 feet of the south line thereof, thence west, parallel with the south line thereof, to the west line of said lot; thence fjorth with said west line to the northwest corner of said lot; tfcsaee east to the place of beltd real estate will be sold for cash, subiert to a mortaa of fl.. with 6 per cent Interest th reon from Feb. 5, 10, but to be freed of all other Incumbrance. Kale wtl! not be closed until ten days after thr. weeks' publication of this notice, and will gell for best price offered, but not less than $3.000. Its appraised value. There Is located on this real estate a large three-story brick building, suitable for manufacturing purpose. offers may be made to assignee personally or in D A Leach, attorney. Room 1 Lombard build In. Indlanapolla lnd LOVEN O. LEACH. Assignee. DAVID A. LEACH, Attorney.

MANTELS TILES. ORATES. HARDWARE. PAINTS. OLASS. ETC. THE BUI L DBAS' BEPPLV CuMPAWT U2 Esst Washlncton Street.

JOURXAL BUSINESS DIRECTOR T. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. Xew No. 241 Mas. av. CS N Del. st Tel. 94 S LIVERY STABLES H RACE WOoD. (Carriages. Traps. Buck"t,',ax. etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. lW. Tin; PEERLESS FOUNDRY. 710-18 E. Msrylard, manufactures starve repairs snd do repatrPATENT ATTOKNKY-T. R. BELL, mechan

ical engineer, patent attorney. In above ca- i pactty I do not claim exceptional facilities, ex- 1 cept those guaranteed by thorough knowledge i or patent practice, technical training, nonesiy snd care, beyond which no specUi advantages exist. e Ingnlls bldg. WAITED MALE HELP. WANTED For U. S. srmy. sble-bodled. unmarried men. between area of 21 and 15. citlsens of t'nlted States, of good character and temperate naoits. who can speak, read and write r-ngiian. For information aipiy to Recruiting Officer. 25 North Illinois st., Indlanapolla, lad. , WANTED-Ilecrults for the United State Marine Corps, sbled-bodied men of good character between the ages of 21 and 33 years, not less than feet 4 Inches ani not over 8 feet 1 Inch in height, of good character and not addicted to the use of liquor; must be citizens of the United btates or persons who have legally declared their Intention to become citizens, able to read and rite English Drooerlr. as well as speak it. No minors or married men will be accepted. This I important branch of ihe Naval Service offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RECKUITS, as the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to BECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted for a period of four years, and are generally stationed In large cities, and are now serving In Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and Guam, snd when sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all parts of ti, . world. Pay from 13 to 144 per month. Clothing, board and medical attendance sre provided in addition to pay. Apply at U. S MARINE CORPS RECRUITING! OFFICE, Room 201 Sentinel Bldg.. S3 So. Illinois sL WANTED SALESMEN. WANTED Salesmen for full line of fruit and ornamental trees; pay weekly; outfit free; steady work. LAWRENCE NURSERY COMPANY. Lawrence, Kan. WASTED SITUATION. SITUATION WANTED- Rv practical engineer out of employment durln? the month of June. 128 West Walnut st W AML I) MISCELLANEOl S. All advertisements inserted In these columns are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a lice. Plank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone 238 and your ad. will be called for. EXI'EHT ACCOUNTANTS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS INTERSTATE AUDITING CO. Rooks audited, systems deTtaed, etc. 10 N. Penn. st. New 'Phones 10M and tm storage:. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 723. FINANCIAL.. FINANCIAL Insure with FRANK SAWYER. LOANS Money on mortgages C F. SAYLES AC . 1-7 East Market ntieet. FINANCIAL 5 per cent, money on Indianapolis city property, or on city property in any county eat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; we use our own funds; no delay; purtlal payments. Call or acdrasa C N. W1DDIAMS A CO.. 1-10 E. Market sL FIN ANCIAL Money to loan on farm mortgages anywhere In Indiana at 6 per cent, interest; NO COMMISSION; annual or semi-annual Interest; full partial payment privileges granted; large loans a specialty; correspondence invited. CLEMENTS A EVANS. Crawfordsville. Ind. LOST. LOST Thursday evening, gold chain, sapphire braoelct. Return, for reward, CONSUMERS' OAS TRUST CO. SEALED PROPOSALS. SALE OF CLOTHING Depot quartermaster's office. St. Louis, Mo.. May 2S. 1903. Sealed proposals will be received here until 12 o'clock noon June 12. lH'o. for the purchase of 3o.uoo each summer coats and trousers, more or less, to be sold at the St. Louis, Mo.. Clothing Depot in such quantities as may be designated by the respective bidders, the government reserving to ltn if the rttfht to reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Representative samples may be seen at either the St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia Pa., or New York depots, and the garments must be removed from the St. Louis depot at the expense of the successful bidders and paid fcr on delivery in current funds of the U S Envelopes containing proposals to be Indorsed "PlupusaM for purchase of clothing." addressed to CAPT. XV. C. R. CuLyLHOUN, Depot Quartermaster. Notice' Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marlon county Indiana, will, up to lo o'clock a. m. Thursday' June IS, 1903, receive sealed bids for a steel com rete culvert at Hightshue's Place, on line between Sections 13 and 14. Township 16, Range- 2, in Pike township, according to plans and upecificatlons on file in the otilce of the auditor of Marlon county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and altldavit as requtred by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. itness our hands this Sd day of June, 1903. J(HN M'UUEGOR, THuMAS E SI AFFORD, JOHN B. M'OAOiHKV, Commissioners of Marion County. Attett: HARRY B. SMITH. Auditor. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marion county Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday! June 18. I9i4. receive sealed bids for arch bridge over branch at Bray's Place In the northeast Vi of Section 3a. Township 17, Range 3. in Washington township, according to plane and specifications on Die in the office of the auditor of Marion county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 3d day of June, 1903 J"HN M' GREGOR, THMAS E. BP AFFORD. JOHN E M'GAU;HEY. Commissioners of Marlon County. Atteat: HARRY H. SMITH.Audit..r. Notice Is hereby Klvn that the "undersigned the Board of Commissioners of Marlon county Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday' June 18, i)3. receive sealed bids for steel concrete culvort at Pierson' Place in the southeast comer of Section 14. Township IS, Range 2 in Wayne township, according to plans anil specifications on file in the office of tho auditor of Marii n county. Each Md must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject sny or all bils. Witness our hands this 2.1 day of June. 1903 JOHN M'GREOOK THOMAS E SPAFFORD. John e. M'oaughey Commissioners of Marlon Cou'ntv Attest: HARRY Ü. SMITH. Auditor. PROPOSALS FORCIAJTHINO AND EQUIPAGE SUPPLIES Chief rtermaster's Office Chicago. III.. May 18. ÖW. Sealed proposa'ls In triplicate. "' ,,TT una omoe until l1 o'clock noon Wednesday. June 3. 19.13. for de livery at either the Chicago. Philadelphia or Boatoa depot, of white woolen gloves and russet tanned march ng shoes, conforming to existing standards and specifications. Deliveries ? commence prior to July 1 next. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all vr7posals or any part thereof. Preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture conditions of quality and price (Including in th. price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars and blanks for projosals will be furnished upon an plication. Envelopes containing proposal, to kindorsed "Proposal, for Clothing and Euu ?i Supplies," and addressed to MAJoR v u MILLER. Quartermaster. U. 8. A., in charge of off.oe NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Reeled proposals will be received at the off? of the board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane. Indianapolis, Ind until 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday. June 25 i3 tM furnishing all materials and labor to comnlVtiii Install a new boiler plant consisting of boiler stack and britchen, stokers, feeil water heater pumps. riP". educed draft apparatus, coai and ash handling apparatus, all to be In trw Bi-coTdarce with plans snd specifications cover tnc the earns by Thomas G. Smith. M E ein cinnatl. O.. consulting engineer. Proposals to be sealed and addressed to It L Kenned v preslJnt of the board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospltul for Insane, and Indorse, w-i,h the name of the bidders and marked -Rid ror botler plant" and accompanied with a certify check in ten.l") pec cent of the amount if the Md. pavable to the said board of trustee, to Insure the successful bidder entering into contract for the performance of the ,.rk within ten days sfter the contract shall have he.m awarded to him. The successful bidder will i,e required to execute a good and sufficient suretv company bond in sn amount equal to flftV iv per cent, of the amount of the contract con.11 ttored for faithful performance. ' lunui Plans snd sifdncatlons can be seen at the of flee of the said board of trustees and at th- of flee of the said Thomas G. Smith. M E ein cinnatl Q. The right is reserved to reject anv and all bl1s, la waive any informality in th bills and to let the work as a whole or In sec lions as may be deemed to the best interests of the purchaser. R L KENN EI Y . AI.RERT M ADAMS. ELI MARVIN. Trustees.

SOCIETY MEETI.

MASONIC-Pentalpha Lodge. So. 54. F. and A. Masons. Stated meeting In Masonic Temple this t Thursday) evening. June 4. at 8 o'clock. ELMER F ;aY. W. M. F. T. M'QITDDY, Secretary. FOR SALE-KEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Before you buy or sell real estate call on or write THE AMERICAN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. 1013II Law Bldg. 'Phone 668. RE A I- ESTATE Fat -.! T 5 153 ;tans. s. w. cor. Vermont and Blackford sts. ; always rented; only 4.500; a net s per cent, lnvestment. Apply 70 XV. Vermont st. RE A L ESTATE- For sale: 75 acres of lsnd. 25 acres of planted orchard; 5 miles from city; near electric line; must be sold at once at a great bargain H. P. STUART. XV. MarketREAL ESTATEINDIANA TRUST CO. SELLS REAL ESTATE. COLLECTS RENTS. WRITES FIRE INSURANCE. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE The latest map of Indiana and the 190C census; prepared especially for the Journal by George F. Cram, the famous map publisher; sire. 30x 46 Inches, on strong map paper; tin rods at top and bottom; embracing a handsome fivecolor map of Indiana on one side, corrected to date, showing all railroads, all new postofflces, counties in colors, railroad stations and all natural features; a marginal index showing 1900 census and alphabetically arranged list of towns, etc. ; the other side contains a five-color map of the world and the United States; M cents, postpaid. Inquire of any agent of the Journal or addrees MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICU. NOTICE Sheet meUl work of all kinds. JOSEPH GARDNER, 29 Kentucky av. Telephone 122. ' NOTICE Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to heat. Tin and galvanized Iron works. ROLLYN HAWKINS, 114-116 Virginia av., the man who never sits on the fence. NOTICE The population (1900 census) of every town and city In Indiana is given In the Journal's wall map of Indiana; on the reverse side Is a map of the world and the United States; sold solely by the Journal or Journal agents and sent to any address postpaid for 50 cents. Address MAP DEPARTMENT, The Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS APRIL SHOWS HANDSOME INCREASE IN GROSS AND SLIGHT IN NET. Interesting Report Rcsrnrdinff Erle Wabash Linea Eaat of Toledo to Be Unfiled Within a Year. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's comparison of earnings and expenses for the month of April. 1903. and for four months ending April 30, 1903, with same periods of 1902 is as follows: Pennsylvania Company's lines directly operated April, 1903: Gross earnings. Increase. $1.667,900; expenses. Increase, $969,300; net earnings. Increase. $698,600. Four months ending April 30, 1903: Gross earnings. Increase, $4,,7S1,000; expenses, Increase, $5,133,100; net earnings, decrease. $352,100. Linos west of Pittsburg and Erie, directly operated Month of April. 1903: Gross earnings. Increase. KM.ⅈ expanses, increase, $571,400; net earnings, increase. $50.200. Four months ending April 30, 1903: Gross earnings, increase, $1.791,100; expenses, increase, $2,191,500; net earnings, decrease, $400,400. Penngylvania Poiirnger Officials. Some thirty passenger officials of the Pennsylvania were in Pittsburg on Tuesday In conference, and were joined in the afternoon by passenger officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad who that evening started on their trip to St. Louis. This is the first time for years that the entire passenger force Of assistants has met in Pittsburg. They were yesterday in Cincinnati and will be in Indianapolis to-day from 7:40 a. m. until noon, going hence to St. Louis. Mr. Wood, recently elected passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania, will accompany the party. Mr. Wood was formerly with the Chicago. Burlington & Quiney, and left that road to become general pttMBger agent of the Pennsylvania. To his unfiling efforts the efficiency and harmony in the passenger departments of the trunk lines is largely due. The close working agreement has been the cause of much criticism, but it is certainly successful so far as the trunk lines are concerned. George W. Boyd, who stepped from the assistant general passenger agency to the position of general passenger agent, made vacant by the promotion of Mr. Wood, is a V stru man. He was born at Indianapolis, and his first railway service was in the freight department of the Big Four. Since 1872 he has been with the Pennsylvania passenger department, and for over twenty-one years held the position of assistant general passenger agent. Rufus M. Pyle, who succeeds Mr. Boyd in that position, has been connected with the passenger department for some years, and assumes his new position with intimate knowledge of Its requirements. Plana of the Wsbssh. Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. president of the Wabah Railway, Is quoted at New York to the effect that plans for the consolidation of Gould lines east of Toledo will be completed within the present year. The railroads to be unified, according to Mr. Ramsey, are the Western Maryland, the West Virginia Central, the Little Kanawha, the Pittsburg. Carnegie & Western and the Wheeling & Lake ttrie, with possibly the Ann Arbor & Wabash. Rock Inland Taltea the C. A F. I. Through the purchase of a controlling interest in the Frisco system, the Rock Island has been placed in full control of the Chicago A Kn stern Illinois. This fact, heretofore generally conceded, was proved at the annual meeting of the Eastern Illinois, held on Wednesday. Daniel G. Reid and William H. Moore were elected members of the directory in place of E. C. Senderson, A. R. Flower and Henry Seibert. Latest Erie Rumor Denied. A rumor that the Erie Railroad had been acquired by a combination of the Gould. ! Morrison and Rockefeller interests was , vigorously denied yesterday by representa tives of the interests mentioned. Personal, Local and General Notes. W. H. McDoel, president of the Monon, will leave for New York to-day to be absent several days. The Big Four lines handled in May (L'2.462 passengers, an increase over May, 1902. of 54.641. J. B. Albers. ir brake instructor of the Big Four, will be married on June 24 to Miss Mary R. Eleher of Cincinnati. J. A. Graham, master carbuilder of the Pennsylvania shops at Fort Wayne, has returned from an Eastern trip of three weeks W. B. Leeds, president of the Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific, is still at Hot Springs, Va., but is said to be Improving in health. The Hocking Valley, in M.iy, made the largest earnings in the history of the company, HIU7, an increase over the same month last year of $05,644. M R. Maxwell lant general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western, i in Chicago attending a meeting of the freight transportation committee. j W, A. Miller went to Cairo. 111.. fWtM day. his headquarters as traveling passenger agent of the Big Four, he succeeding R.' C. Kennedy, promot i. George B. H.ins has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul with headquarters at Chicago, vice John Oliver, resigned. First Vice PresMent James McCrea and Second Vice President Joseph Woods, of the Pennsylvania lines west, yesterday inspected the (irand Rapids A Indiana. H. F. HoujrMton, assistant general superintendent M the Big Four, will return this morning from New York, wherv he attended a meeting of Vanderbllt officials. The Panhandle now has four Atlantic type passenger engines running on the In(I'iann polls division between Indianapolis and Columbus, and next week will have two more. O. Lt Wlnslow. commercial agent of the Big Four at Grand Rapids, Mich., was in

the city yesterday. He states that the Big Four is getting a good deal of business out of that territory. Owing to the condition of the washouts of railroad tracks in the West, it has been decided to postpone the homeseekers' excursion rates, which were to be in effect June 2 to June 9. H. L. Martin, the Union Station agent at Minneapolis, has resigned and been succeeded by Edwin Wisenburger, ticket agent of the Wisconsin Central, and well known in passenger circles. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western yesterday put a steam shovel in service at Montezuma and put on three construction trains distributing gravel ballast on the Springfield extension. W. R. Haldane, district freight agent of the Canadian Pacific at Detroit, was in the city yesterday. He said that the Canadian Pacific is getting considerable business out of this territory. It is stated that G. W. Creighton, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania, whose headquarters is now at Altoona, will change to Pittsburg and take with him a force of a-bout one hundred men. The net earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for April li. creased $987,687 over April, Vm2, and for the ten months of its present fiscal year aa increase in net earnings of $15,244.757 is snown. General Manager Peck and General Superintendent Peters, after inspecting the Indianapolis & Vincennes, yesterday, made a run over the Louisville division to Louisville and will Inspect that road to-day. The county auditors of Ohio have increased the valuation for taxation of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and property in the counties of that State

nearly $20u,u00. The company will light the Increase. J. A. Barn aid, general manager of the Peoria & Eastern, went to Urbana yesterday. He will return to Danville this afternoon and accompany President Roosevelt on his special train from Danville to Indianapolis. C. P. Lamprey, general manager of the Erie Dispatch, of New York city, is on a Western trip and called on General Agent Tennis yesterday. He reports the affairs of the Erie to be in excellent shape, business heavy and moving promptly. One fare fcr the round trip is the rate granted by the Central Passenger Association for the. convention of the Travelers' Protective League at Indianapolis, June 3 to 10. und the American Society of Civil Engineers at Ashevllle, N. C. June 5 to 7. William Garstang, superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, stated yesterday that the operation of the mechanical department of railways was now costing 40 per cent, more than five years ago. In this statement he includes wages and cost of material. The Big Four is pushing its passenger equipment through the shops at Brightwood, repainting. re varnishing and re-upholst-vlng many of its coaches. The company has received another dining car of modern pattern from the Barney-Smith Company's works. Official reports of the business done on Decoration day by the roads in Central Traffic Association territory give evidence that it was the largest on any Decoration day since reduced rates were given on such occasions. The length of limit of the ticket doubtless increased the sales. In line with other roads which have improved conditions governing telegraph operators the Iowa Central has taken up the matter, and a committee of the Central telegraph operators is now in St. Paul meeting tiw proper officials revising their schedul I of wages and hours. The American Association of Railway Accountants has elected J. W. Renner, controller of the Pennsylvania lines west, as its president, and A. D. Parker, general auditor of the Colorado Southern, first vice president; T. J. Phillips, of the Chicago & Northwestern, secretary and treasurer. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has prepared plans for an expenditure at Lima, O., of $00.000 in widening the division yards. At present .the yards are inadequate, and options have been secured on residence property contiguous to the present yard to make the contemplated improvements. An Anderson young man, Walter Childers, has been made general agent In charge of the passenger station of the Wabash at Fort Wayne. Childers has lived in Anderson almost all his life. He was first In the employ of the Big Four at Anderson and was transferred to Wabash but later went to the Wabash. Chief Engineer Kent, of the Monon. and A. G. Wright, roadmaster. were in the city yesterday perfecting plans for enlarging the yards of the north part of the city. There are now six tracks, 1,800 feet long, and two more will be added. Several sidetracks are planned for manufacturing industries in the northern part of the city. Under the new schedule of the Manhattan Limited from Cincinnati to New York over the Pennsylvania lines, the time between the two cities is eighteen hours, being the same schedule for the Cincinnati connection as ÜMSl the Pennsylvania special was running. The train now con nects at Pittsburg with the Pittsburg Limited. The committee appointed by the National Car Service Association, which consists of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Big Four and the Chicago & Alton, superintendents of car service, are preparing plans for better handling the per diem question, and will report at the meeting of car service association and distributing ugents, June 16, to be held in Qubec. Through service was established yesterday on the Detroit Southern from Ironton to Detroit, and it is expected within a short time to have connection from Ironton, where the company will bridge the Ohio river, the line running thence through West Virginia and the Carolinas to the seaboard. The dispatcher's headquarters, now at Lima, will be removed to Tecumseh on June 15. The new contractor for cutting down Guilford hill, on the Cincinnati division of the Big Four, has three steam shovels and large gangs of men at work. When the work is completed pushers will be required on heavy freights only for seven miles up the hill, where now they are required for thirteen miles. The grade fqr the seven miles will be so reduced that passeneer trains can ascend it at about full sped. Considerable speculation is being indulged regarding the forty-fourth annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Chicago & Northwestern, which will be held to-day. Lact year Interest was intense because of the attempt of the Moore and W. B. Leeds to secure a representation on the board. It is not likely that the fight will be repeated, for it is stated that the Rock Island interest in the Northwestern has been sold. After the annual meeting the officials of the road and members of the Omaha board will leave Chicago on a special train for the purpose of inspecting the system as far as Ashland and Duluth. The Omaha annual meeting will be held while the party is en route. When the lease of the Canadian Southern by the Central Michigan expires, Dec. ;U next, It will not be renewed, according to recent plans. Before that time the Vanderbilts will have purchased the line and will make, it a part of the Michigan Central. It is perhaps a misleading statement to say that this line will be purchased by the Vandertilts. when in reality the Neu York Central will be the instrument in the purchase. A financier. in si - iking of the deal, said the Vanderbilts are being lost sight of in the progressiveriff? of the New York Central Itself, which is not essentially a Vanderbllt project. "Some believe," said the official, "that before long the New York Central will be as Impersonal and democratic as the Pennsylvania." VKKY KIND. Mrs. Wlseone Horace, Horace, I've swallowed a piu. What shall I do? Prof. Wlseone (absent mludedly) Don't worry, dear, bera's another one.

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WILL COST CITY $14,000 FORMER FIREMAN J. W. TAYLOR GIVEN JUDGMENT IN TEST CASE. A Costly Echo of an Era of Economy Daring Taggart Administration Other Court Newa. Judgment was entered on the books in Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday, that will be of great interest to city firemen and particularly those who were in the department a few years ago when the Board of Safety became seized with a violent desire so economize in all directions possible. The case in which the court entered Judgment was that of J. W. Taylor, a former city fireman, who sued for back pay alleged to be due him. Taylor was with the department at the time the Board of Safety decided to economlre and was one of the victims. That year the board required each fireman to take one day off without pay. There was a great deal of comment about the action of the board at the time and most of the firemen took the enforced vacations unwillingly. Afterward Taylor brought a test suit against the city to recover the wages he lost that year by reason of the board's order. The case was tried by Jury In December, 1902. At the time Judge Leathers was off the bench temporarily and Vinson G. Clifford was sitting for him. The jury brought In a verdict for Taylor. The city made application for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was not sustained by the evidence. This motion had been pending until yesterday and it was overruled and Judgment entered in favor of Taylor for $72.54. Linn D. Hay, assistant city attorney, who had charge of the case in court, said last night when told of the action taken by Judge Leathers that he could not understand how Judge Leathers could pass on the case when It was tried by Mr. Clifford. He said, however, that if a new trial had been refused he supposed the city would take the case to the higher court. Judge Leathers, it is stated, overruled the motion for a new trial at the suggestion of Mr. Clifford, who told him he did not think there was grounds for a new trial so far as the charge that the evidence did not sustain the verdict was concerned. As to the law in the case Judge Leathers, of course, had to pass on that. Should the action of Judge Leathers be sustained In this case all of the firemen who . laid off that year without pay will bring in claims against the city. Should the claims all be paid it will require about $14.000. R. W. McBrlde, one of the attorneys who represented Taylor, said last night that as far as he could see the only reason the city would have for taking the case up would be to gain time in which to pay off the claims. It is suggested that the city administration could not afford to antagonize all the firemen by taking the case to the Supreme Court and thus delaying the payment of the claims for months and perhaps for years, e BASEBALL DECISION. Judge Carter Overrules the Demurrer of the Defendants). In the Superior Court yesterday Judge Carter overruled the demurrer of the defendants in the suit brought to prevent, by restraining order, Sunday baseball playing. It was alleged in the complaint that the playing of baseball on Sunday would constitute a nuisance and not only would disturb the peace and quietude of the immediate neighborhood but would also decrease the value of real estate. A demurrer was filed to the complaint by Attorney Oran Muir for the baseball club. The contention was that if the above facts were true it constituted a public but not a private nuisance and therefore the plaintiff has no cause of action. Argument and briefs were submitted by both sides. In his ruling on the demurrer Judge Carter said that the point at Issue was whether Elmer E. Jones suffered special damages different from those suffered by the public generally. He held that Jones would be affected differently from persons living In North Meridian or North Pennsylvania street, and that if Sunday baseball would have any effect on the valuation of real estate Jones would be affected differently than a man living seeral blocks away. The question now at issue is whether there is sufficient noise in connection with a game to affect the value of real estate. Whether the fight will be continued and a trial had on the merits of the case la undecided. PUNISHMENT OF SCHOOLBOY. Woman Teacher Who Was Fined Haa Appealed to Criminal Court. On Saturday of this week Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, will try the appeal case of Mrs. Kate Mason, the Tuxedo school teacher, who was fined by a Justice of the peace for having excessively punished a boy in her school. The attorneys for the state have asked Judge Alford to try the case by Jury, and this will be done. The prosecutors are a little afraid of Judge Alford's views on corporal punishment, and in asking for a Jury they no doubt had in mind the court's action in a former case of this kind. Once before Judge Alford had a woman before him on appeal from a Justice of the peace where she had been fined for whipping a boy. After hearing the evidence the court acquitted the teacher and commended her for punishing the boy. The court further told her to whip him againand promised that if she did and was fined by a Justice of the peace to come Into his court and he would again acquit her. s WILLIAM ROSS STOLE FLOWERS. Fined by Judge Alford and Sentenced to Jail. There is a sort of accepted belief in the world that a man who loves flowers must have some good in him. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday had before him a man who loves flowers too well. The culprit was William Ross, who during a spell of intoxication from liquor took some flowers from Alexander Smith. The fact was emphasized to the court that Ross had never before been guilty of crime, and had it been shown that he was moved by pure sentiment in taking these flowers he" might have got off pretty easy. However, Judge Alford could not see much wholesome sentiment about a man taking six hundred cut flowers from a greenhouse, and assessed a penalty of ten days in Jail and a fine of l. Complalnta for Divorce. Rebecca A. Hooker, in a suit for divorce against Henry A. Hooker, filed yesterday, complains that he came home late at night and sometimes would leave her and remain away ten or fifteen days at a time. She also charges that he frequently struck her when angry. Noah Fisher sues Bertie C. Fisher for divorce, charging gross misconduct on the part of the defendant. Among other things he avers that she persisted in "rushing the growler." Monsueto Gregorl makes complaint against Nancy Gregorl and asks the court to divorce him. He asserts that on Mav 2H. last. Mrs. Oregori caught up dishes and fruits from the supper table and threw them at him. striking him on the head. The same day, he says, she came to his plice of business on Sooth Illinois street and abused and cursed him for more than an hour. THE COl'HT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1. John L. McMaster, Judge. Bruce Stevenson et al. vs. Consolidated Paint and Oil Company; damages. Plaintiff elects to stand upon second amended complaint and declines to plead further. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Emma Hamilton vs. William Ryse et al. ; on contract. Defendant Randell defaulted. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff against defendant for $326.50 and costs. Consolidated Coal and Lime Company vs. John Moore et al.; on account. On trial by court. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 3 Vinson Carter. Judge. Milton C. Merrill vs. David J. Smock et al.; replevin, Fludiug for defendant that

value of property In controversy Is $100. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.

Charles E. Rose vs. Emma J. Kattau et al. ; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Somerset Banking Company vs. liliam J. Davidson et al.; note. Finding and Judgment against defendant for $1,088.27 and costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Renihan & Blackwell vs. Donald 8. Mor ris, administrator. Claimant dismisses cause. Judgment against claimant tor costs. fha-i.. Tt Clarke, ad ministrator. Submitted to court. Evidence heard in part. Clarence P. Laycock et al. vs. Albert E. Taffe et al. Submitted to court. Finding that property is not divisible. Sale ordered. Charles Hanes appointed commissioner to sell. William H. Burns vs. Sarah C. Buries. Submitted to court. Trial resumed. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. State of Indiana vs. Charles Strickland; assault and battery to kill. Sentenced to fotr months in workhouse. State of Indiana vs. William Ross; larceny. Defendant pleads guilty. Sent to jail for ten days and fined $1. NEW SUITS FILED. Albert R. Gray et al. vs. Charles Joseph; replevin. Superior Court, Room 2. Anabella Hubbard vs. William F. Long et al.; suit on note. Superior Court. Room L James E. Robertson vr. Roseve F. East et al.; notes and mortgages. Supe.ior Court, Room 3. Monsueto Grogori vs. Vancy Grogorl; divorce. Circuit Court. Noah W. Fisher vs. Bertie C. Fisher; divorce. Circuit Court. August Wacker vs. Louise Wacker; petition to convey real estate. Circuit CourL Charles W. Poole vs. Minnie Poole; divorce. Circuit Court. Sol Meyer vs. Henry W. Warweg et al.; mortgage. Superior Court, Room 1 Rebecca A. Hooker vs. Henry A. Hooker; divorce. Superior CourL Room L Joseph L. Rogers, trustee, vs. William A. Wiley et ai.; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3. HIGHER fOlRTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 200R Citizens' Street R. R. Co. vs. Marvll. Johnson C. C. Affirmed. Monks, C. J. 1. In an action for personal injuries caused by driving In a depression in a street, caused by the negligent failure of the defendant to fill an excavation which It had made, it Is not necessary to allege that such a party had notice of such depression. 2. It is the duty of a company. In making and filling an excavation in a street, to anticipate and provide for the natural effect of rains upon earth placed in such excavation, and it is liable for any Injury resulting from its negligent failure to do so. 3. Where a defect in a highway results from the acts of a railway company in negligently making the original construction, no averment of notice Is necessary in an action for an Injury cauted by such defect. 4. Leave to file a bill of exceptions must be secured at the time the court rules upon the motion for a new trial. In' the manner provided by statute. 20057. St. Clair vs. Marquell. Delaware C. C. Reversed. Dowling, J. Where a person executs deeds of conveyance and places them In the hands of a person for delivery to the respective grantees after his death, such deeds convey the property therein described, and the mere fact that such person holding the deeds upon request of the grantor returns them to him doss not affect the title conveyed. 19944. Conner vs. Land Company. Allen S. C. Transferred to A. C. 200B3. Makeever vs. Blamkenbaker. Jasper C. C. Transferred to A. C. 20097. William P. Kersey et al. Vs. The City of Terre Haute. Vigo county. Appellant's brief (8.) 20085. Terre Haote & Logansport Railroad Company vs. Stephen L. Holmes. Clinton C. C. Appellees' brief (8.) 20090. Samuel M. Kerr, auditor, vs. Perry School Township. Monroe C. C. Appellant's reply brief (8.) 20114. Joshua S. Sisson et al. vs. Joseph Caruthers et ah Vanderburg C. C. Appellants' brief (8.) APPELLATE COURT. 4429. Milwaukee, etc Ins. Co. vs. Todd. Howard S. C. Reversed. Black, J. Where a Are Insurance policy provides that "the entire policy, unless provided by agreement indorsed thereon or added thereto, shall be void if the insured be other than unconditional and sole ownership," in an action upon such policy, after a fire, plaintiff must allege and prove ownership at the time of the loss. 4642. White vs. C, R, A M. R. R. Co. Wayne C. C. Appellee granted sixty days to file brief. 4076. Klein vs. Gravel Company. Gibson C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 4752. C, L & L. Ry. Co. vs. Wicker. Greene C. C. Appelle granted thirty days additional time to file brief. Minutes. 4752. Chicago, Indianapolis A Louisville Raiiwav Company vs Mary E. Wicker, administratrix. Greene C. C. Appellants' petition for additional time. Granted thirty days additional. 4708. David A. Coulter et al., executors, vs. Anna Bradley, special administratrix. Clinton C. C. Appellees' objection to appellant's motion to amend assignment of errors. 4730. William A. Cullop. administrator, vs. City of Vincennes. Knox C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) 4843. St. Joseph Ice Company et al. vs. John Beltch. Vigo C. C. Appellants' brief (8.) 4725. Heioise MacMillan at al. vs. James S. Clements et al. Jackson C. C. Appellees' brief (8) and appearance. 4327. Henry C. Kimble et al. vs. Board of Commissioners of Franklin. Fayettte C. C. Appellees' brief (8) for rehearing. 4799. August Scheie vs. Henry Wagner, administrator. Allen C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) 4667. Thomas E. Ellison et al. vs. Charles W. Bramstrator, administrator. Allen C. C. Petition granted. New Suits. 4849. Abraham Brush et al. vs. German American Building Association of Indiana. Madison C. C. Record. Assignment and errors. In term. Bond. 4X50. Orid W. Conner vs. Andrews Land. Home and Improvement Company. Allen C. C. Transferred from Supreme Court No. li944. 4851. John McKeever vs. William B. Blankenbaker et al. Jasper C. C. Transferred fron Supreme CourL No. 20093. INDIANA CONCERN. New Industries That Will Be Ex. plotted In the State. The Gibson County Coal Company, with a capital stock of $150,000, has been Incorporated at the secretary of state's office. The office of the company will be situated at Richmond, but operations will be centered in Gibson county. George W. Bird, Elizabeth E. Kessler, William A. Bond. Pane B. Wil?on and Wilfred Jessup are the directors. Citizens of Patriot, Ind., filed papers yesterday Incorporating the Patriot Mercantile Company, with capital stock of $25,000. in shares of $100 each. The object of the company is to buy and sell merchandise and carry on mercantile operations in this State. The directors are H. J. Harris. Silas A. Howe. A. L. North. Henry Schroder. Ernest Bodey, Eddie Mottler, Rodney K. Nrth and George Bunger. of Patriot. The New Kettle Creek Coal Company, to engage in the mining and selling of corI, clay and other minerals, filed a certificate of Incorporation. The company Is located at Shelburn, In Sullivan county. Its capital stock is $24.000. The board of directors includes William H. O'Brien. Lincoln Dixon. William Staley and Cyrus E. Davis. The city of Washington. Ind., is to have a light and fuel company. The Citizens' Light and Fuel Company Is Its name, with capital stock of $100,000. The direct, rs elected for the first year are Simeon Loudenback, James C. Keeler and George L. Williams. Concert nt Bertha Ballard Home. A concert, under direction of the Chicago School of Music, will be given at the Bertha Ballard Home this evening. The programme follows: Vocal solo, (a) "Rainbows" (b) "Song of the Seasons" Ha w ley Dr. James Stoddard. Reading Selected Mrs. Idra Faith. Violin solo. "Air Melodieux" Böhm Miss Florence Studebaker. Cornet solo, "Penser a'Moi" Millard Mr. Brewer Clay. Reading Selected Miss Lenora Heaton. Vocal solo. "Because I Love You. Dear" Hawley Dr. James 8todard. Violin solo, "La Cinquautaine" Oabrlelle Marie Mis Florence Studebaker. Club swinging Miss Florence Studebaker. Mandolin solo, "Rock of Ages" Arranged by Stoddard Mr. Hal Stoddard.

AMt'SEMEITI.

FAIR BANK OSTEN DORF 'S Pair Bank Concert, Band 36 Musicians. 10 Soloists. Admission 1Ü C rxtSB Change of Progrf.mm Nlgttly. Reserved Pest a in Pavilion 10c extra. Matin Every Saturday Aft .1 CILSSTAMPSj kv TELUaA. 15 SLKER1DIAN SX RAILROAD TIMK CARD. P.M. time Is in BLACK ilgnrsa Trains marked thus: DsJIt: S Sleep".-: P Parlor Car: O Chair Car; D-Dlnlnt: Can f-Eicpt Sunday; euntfay only tDally except Monday BIO FOUK KOUTE. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Bast Washington WL I spart. Antra. CLEVELAND LINK. C Weland express cto 10 10 Anderson accommodation f.at 8 13 Cleveland, New York and Boston ex, s.t-M 11 45 Fort Warn express 1JQ 10 M Union City and Cleveland arcom Il l 6 SO New York sud Boston limited, d s....a. Aft 3 lO Union Cttr accommodation 4 45 tAi N. Y. and Bos. - Knickerbocker." d a 6 95 11J BENTON HARBOR LINE. Ren ton Harbor express 4,41 S.15 Benton Hsrbor express, p 11.19 S.IO klXbart sccommodation 4 45 10 At BT. LOU18 LINK "Tbe World's fair aWt" St. Lonla accommodation r xo 5. SO 8t. Louis so nth we tern, lim.d s... Ml.tt 8 10 8L Loui limited, d J.S5 150 Terre Haut and Mattoon aoooan S OO 14Ji St. Loaia sxprssa, s 10.40 HA -Exposition Flysr" lsU Tjö CHICAGO LINE Kankakee accommodation T.00 lo.a Lafayette accommodation 0 15 8.15 Chicago fwt mall, d p ILM 8.40 Chicago White City apaciaL d p 8.80 10 Chicago night express, a lx.ai 4A Cincinnati Link Cincinnati expreaa, s .a 11. 40 Cincinnati express, HM 1 1 . ftO Cincinnati express, s T M 7 58 Cincinnati accommodation la. 11.j Cincinnati express, p t .ftO I IS Greenaburf accommodation 5 20 9-U Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ax. ia....6 SO 11.C N. Vernon snd Louisrllle ex. s U S N Veruon and LoutaTllle ex 8 50 li st PKORIA LINK Peoria. Blootmnjrtou, m and ex IM 4ft Ptoriaand Bloomhißrton rex dp ....U.tv 6 08 Cham palfrn accommodation, p d 4 10 10JS Peoria and Bloominrton. ex s 11 60 M 8PEINOFIKLO AND COLUMBUS LINK. Columbus and fprinrneld ex 4 00 lLeft Ohio epecisl. dp 8 OO '10 SO Lynn accommodation 8.15 10 1 CIN.. HAM. at DAYTON RY. r;... til.i mi:,. I a itll III Ct ( larpool Hotel. Clnotnnsti express, so... 4.00 ii.u Cincinnati fast malL s.... . 40 In and Dayton ex. p tlO.40 10 35 Toledo and Detroit express, p tto.eo MO S5 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p t8.4 J 'ILil Cincinnati limited, p L 5 OO 18. S5 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7 Ot 17.44 Toledo and Detroit express 7 OX 174 SPRINGFIELD DIVISION (C, Llf SY ) Decatur and Hprln field express tfiOO t4 SO Chtcas-o Express tll.sO V 40 Tuscola Accommodation tS.SO tl" ü Fprintfleld and Decatur Fx. a C....M 1 10 SU KJll.lll 8.MIll Ticket Office. V West Wash St. JaVaKaWewSke Chl'so mrht ex, a. .1! ai Chicago fast mall, a. pd n.0 IM Chicago axpr. p d U M t 40 Chicago reatlbule. p d tS 55 4 54 Monon aooom 8 OO mm Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex tr .15 i -s Toledo, Detroit and Chicago Um....19 SO fS.45 11 uncle. Lefay'te and Mich Cyspee t7 5 flft S5 tijLiM Tin a-rx-is Ticket offices at .g I station and st ennsulvania LfnesJ Swiss? g . . . r ton Strseta. Trains Sa by Oanami Tissa Iphia and New Tort HM 10 40 Baltimore and Washington 4A0 10.40 Colnmbus, lnd. and LouUtIUs .40 Ml 6ü C'olumbua. Ind. and Loularllaa.. 7A0 6 MA Richmond, Piquaand Columbua, 0 10 40 Vincennes Express TJ0 6 15 Columbus. Ind. A Madison HA IS lxBiTllle Accommodation tM t5 40 North Vernon and Madison tfi.M t5 40 Dayton and Xenla ,. 4.1 Pit tabu rg and Kaat. PhlL, New York... .! 1 lo Loganaport and Chicago. ll J S 40 Martingrille Accommodation tit 80 t3 45 Klchm'd. way points to Bradford. O.tl .55 t OO Philadelphia and New York S 05 It lO Baltimore and Waahington 3 05 MS. 10 Dart on and Springfield. SOil ! IU Vluoennea Accommodation 3 CO 10.31 Loulerllie and Madison S 85 )i epencer and French Lick 4 45 4 41 Pit tabs rg and East 5 OO HU Columbua. Plttaburs and Kaat A OO 3 20 ioulevl lie Accommodation "O 45 10 10 PalL and New York, 'The Limited" 6 50 40 Dayton and Xenla O a Richmond Accommodation t8 OO tsM Loganaport and Chloago IS 0 s t VAN DA LI A LINE. St. Loola limited . 6 SO Terre Haute, St. Loula and Watt n u 4 45 Terre Heute. SL Louis and Weet....19 15 t AU Wettorn Express S 30 . Terre Haute and Lmugneni Acc t4 45 io ti Terre Haute express ??.15 7 14 St. LotiDand alTpolnta West 1130 e.M Dally. tDally except Sunday Wunday only UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA. Station, Bf aajrnoll But 141 a sr. Corner Kentucky and South Capitol. For Anderson. Muncta, Marlon. Alexandria, Blwood and Tipton and Intermediate station, leave 4:15 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 1:15 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. I.'.mitad trains for Anderson and Munclt. arriving In Anderson In 1 hour snd tt minutes and Murcle In 2 hours, leave at I and 11 a. m. and 1 aad i p. m The 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. train mate direct connection at Anderson with limited trains for Elwood. Express Department Consignments received until 11 o'clock noon for delivery, same day. to all points between Indlanapolla and atunct. until s p. m for delivery to all points before I o'clock next morning, including Muncle. AnderBot.. Alexandria. Elwood. Tipton and Marlon. INDIANAPOLIS 4 EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. GREENFIELD LINE. General Ofllcea, Franklin Building;. Time Table Effective May 23, 1903. For Greenfield. Kni:ht!town and Intermediate stations. Passenger cars leave Meridian and Georgia streeta First car. 6 a. m and each lava then after until 10 p. m. Ntxt and last oar leaves at 11:1 p. m. Combination passenger snd express cars leave Meridian and Georgia streets at I a. m.. I a. m.. 12 m.. 4 p m . I p. m. RE IULAR SATURDAY SCHEDULE. Beainnlnft Saturday. May 23. half-hour cars for Greenfield snd intermediate station will leave Merl'llsn anJ Georgia streets. In addition to the above schedule at 1:10 p. m.. 4:10 p. m.. i.M ti m.. 6 i0 p. m. snd 7 30 p. m. RBOITUR SUNDAY SCHEDULE Des-innlng May 24 half-hour cars for GreenfleJl and intermediate stations will leave Meridian and Georgia streets. In addition to the above schedule, at :K a. m. and aach hour thereafter until 7 .3u p. m. v FREIGHT CARS. For Greenfield and intermediate stations oaly. Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at 7 S3 a. m an 1 leave at ? a. m. Also arrive at 2.2 a, m. and leave at 130 p. m. iNDTÄNAPOLIS aY MARTINSVILLE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Waiting Room and station, 47 Kentnrkr Aveaae. Schedule Effective May 17, 190&. Kt stnrky Ave. and Wsshlsatoa St. First car leaves Indlanapolla for Martln1U snd intermediate ststtons at 5.30 a. m and every aoaf thereafter, on the half-hour mark, until 130 p m sfter which time a rar leaves at .S v m hut run only a far as MooreaviHe. Last car leaves for Ma rtinvllle at 11:11 p. m. Leaving start invllle for Indianapolis and intannediate tatljna. nrst csr at 5:8) a m. and everv hour thereafter until i:M p. m . after which time a car leaves at 9:10 p. m . but runs only aa far as Mooresville. Last car leaves for Indianapolis at 11:15 p- rn. cars leave Mooresville for Indianapolis and Marti nsMlUat 5: a a. INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a FRANKLIN R. R. CO. Passenger car leave Pennsylvania and Wahteätoa street. First car at la m and hourly thereafter until 10 p. nv Last car leaves at 11 IS nblaattoa passenger and express lea vest oiorau and MerUlan streets for Greenwood only at n'1 :' ' P m INDIANAPOLIS. SHELBY VILLB at SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION COMPANY. Cars leave Indianapolis for ShelnyviHe and aQ intermediate rtpa from the comer of Waahington and Meridian atreets on the following hours: i7 a, a. 10, 11 a. nv. 12 o'clock nooa and 1. 1 4 i'l I. and 118) p. m Oar l"-v' Phelhyvtlle for IniMaaaaWp and all intermediate, stops aa follows: 11 l:T. 57. rsT iS. lj7. tt a m,, aad If 17, 117. 2 7 1 S7. - :iT- T 1 $ 4l 11 50 P " Round-trip tickets. Indianapolis to Shelbyvl.l. can be purchased at Huder's drug store, correr Waahlngt n snd Pennsylvania streeta. aad at the E E Enaley pharmacy. Ptuhbtna Hotel block Thta time card gos Into effect Friday morning-. April U. 1 On Saturday snd Sunday, beginning at . a m.. . car will leave Indianapolis eaoh helf-hour. Tacertlng I 0 " 1 aad U If. p. aa- The last will leave Indianapolis at 1) o'clock mldnlaht.' Leaving Hhelbyvllle the oars will run on the half-hour btatnnlng at 4 .r a . m . excepting 7 and H 2? a. m and i and . tt p. av atr will laave SkeAbyvtlle at 11 tl p. m.

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