Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1903 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULT 18, 1903.

8

VITAL STATISTICS JULY 17. Birth. Wlllam and Dora Rlgler. 964 Nofh a-fiats vnu. pojr. . . Robert and Eva Fussier. 1134 Tenty-eihth street, jet rl Wllliim and Marth Dmitri. 1324 tuthatrn nu'. girl. Reinhild and Mary Fitter. 43 Ruth street, girl. Thomas and TUlie Workman. 1S34 Wiley venu, buy Edward and Nellie Power. tZZ Leninn street, and Sa-ah Outran. TV, rVuthat street. boy Sanford and Minnie Trebly, tltj. boy. Albert and AnastaMa Ahlders. IS Palmer street. bor WiUiani and Mary Taylor. 242 East Washington street, girl Charlea and Austen Nichols. 11 Fletcher avenue, boy. Lewis and Ella Wllllama. 510 Hiawatha avenue airl Gustav and Martha MuhlnbuSh, 75 Southaat street, boy. William and Kate Hackemeyer. city. boy. Deaths. Catherine E Dana, sixty-one. 515 Birch avenae. mitral Insufficiency. . Melissa H. Taggart, fifty-two. 101 Bloomington street, tuberculosis. Mary Ann Gtlhooley, forty-one. 1903 West Vermont street, valvular disease.

DIED. Sl'LLIVAf. T'at Sullivan, at the residence of hi brot'.ier. John Sullivan. ll-'J hurch street, at 10:30 a. m. Funeral notice later. Pittsburg. Pa., and St. Lou. a papers please copy. n M II M OIREtTOHS. TLTEW1LKR & BOM, Undertakers. 129 W. Market aL Tel. 21t. Ntw 1M4. ÄDÄM8 KRIEGER. Main 1104. Fun aril directors. 159 N. 111. Lady attendant. JOHNSON. HAS "GEORGE. 351 Massa chusetts av. New Phone jK. old Main 1430. FRANK A. BLAN'CHARD, Undertaker 153 N. Delaware t. Lady attendant, Fnth 'P'.iones 41L FLANNER BUCHANAN 'Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever- Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 320 North 111no is street. Telephone 41. new or old. MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 449 E. Washington. Tel 3525. Branch works E. entrance crown run. MONUMENTS M H Farrell. 241 West Waahftngton st. New Phone 241S. JOIRNAL BISI.NESS DIRECTORY. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No 241 Mass. a.. 12 N Oel. at. Tel. 40. HALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboards, etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1007. THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY. 710-18 E. Mary: land, manufactures stove repairs and do repairto FINANCIAL. FlACJAIInsu LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES 4k CO . 127 Eaat Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on iarm mortgages anywhere In Indiana at 5 per cent. Interest: annual or semi-annual interest; full or partial payment privileges granted; large loans a specialty; correspondence invited. CLEMENTS & EVA N8. Craw fords vllle. lnd. WANTED For U. 8. army, able-bodied, unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 3a, citizens of i'nlted Stair-, ol ood character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. S North Illinois st., Indianapolis, Ind. STORAGE. STORAOE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio et. and Union tracks, only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 72;JTORAQE INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO.. W. E. Kurti. Pres. H. A. Crossland, Mgr. 517-523 8. Pern. Telephone 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR ECjUIPAGE SUPPLIES hief Quartermaster's Office. Chicago. 111., July 2. 19U3. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received at tnts office, until 11 o'clock a. m. Wednesday. July 22. 1903, for early de Ive.y at cither Chicago. Philadelphia or Boston depo:, of company, regimental and post record books and tent pins, conforming to existing standards an 1 specifications. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Preference gHen to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (Including in the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars and blanks for proposals will be furnished upon application. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for Equipage Supplies." and addressed to MAJ. W. H. MILLER. Quartermaster, Ü. S. A., in charge. Mil It I: TO CONTRACTORS. INDIANA STATE PRISON. Michigan City. Ind., July 8. 19o3. The labor of 400 prisoners now confined In the Indiana State Priaon will be let to the highest and best bidders, in four separate contracts of 106 men each, for a period of six years from Oct. 1. 104. Bids will be received until Aug. 1. 1903. All labor to be performed within the prison avails and in accordance with the statutes of the State of Indiana and disciplinary rules governing the Indiana State Prison. .Bidders must state the square feet of floor space required for their special class of work, and the board of control will take Into consideration the number of officers required in the different classes of work In awarding ihe contracts. The board of control reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be sealed and directed to the board of control, care of James D. Reid. warden, being marked "Bid for Prison Lalor." A certified check of 11.00) must a ompany each bid as guarantee that the bidder vlil enter Into contract at the price bid. Bids will be opened on the 3d day of August, 1903, at 9 o'clock g. m.. at which time bidders are invited to be present. JAMES D. REIL). Warden. lec;al advek tiskmunts. SOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Caroline B. Haworth. täte of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. S40. WILLIAM FRANK JOHNSON. XOT1CE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Eastman, deceased In the Marlon Circuit Court. June term. 1M3. Notice is hereby given that the Central Trust Coiriaiiv. as administrator of the estate of Joseph Eastman, deceased, has presented and filed its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of Jul. 1M3, at which time all Beir. r editors, or legatees of said estate are revnlru to :tppear in said court and show cause. If any tl?re be. why said account and vouchers should no: be approved And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place icresatJ. to appear and make proof of their nelrshlp. THE CKNTRAL TRUST COMPANY. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of George Kothe. deceased. la the Marion Circuit Court. June term. 1903. Notice is hereby given that Henry Kothe. as administrator of the estate of George Kothe, deceased. ha presented und filed his account' and troerkers in final settlement of said estate, and thst the same will come up for examination . action of said ClrcaM '.,rt on the 4th day of Julj. .503. at which tiro all heirs, creditors, or legatee of said estate are required to appear in said court snd show cause. If any there be. why said account and vou hers should not be approved. And the he tin of said estate are also kereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship HENRY KOTHE. Csrson h Thompson. Attorneys. worn e to tiEins, creditor. et In the matter of the estate of Christian J Jacob, deceased In the Marlon Circuit Court, m-ptember term 1 " Notice is hereby given that Katharine Jacob as executrix of the estste of Christian J. Jacob deceased. hi. presented and filed her account and voucher In final settlement of ..id estate, and thai 'he same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Mh day at September. 13. at which time all heirs creditors r legatees of said estate are required to appear In seid court and show cause, jf anv ther be. why said account and vouchers should rot he afpexyved And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforaid. to appear and make proof of their ae"n!o. K ATH I'Rl N" E JACOR OTICE OP" FIRST MEETING OF MM i on v In the District Court of the Un'ted Ststeg for the DJsttlrt of Indiana In bankrott j In th- Matter of Jacob Cohen. bankruDt No a. In bankruptcy. ' To -dltors of Jacob Cohen, of Indianapolis la t. t inty of Marion and district aforesaid' . a bai - Notlc. ' '.rey given that on the lth day of Jttly. A m. the said Ja. oh Chen was duly adhldicat bankrupt, ar. l that ths first meetil of v redll . will be held st Room S07 Indiana Trust buildina. No 117 East Washington afreet, in e cltr of Indianapolis. Marlon con; Indiana. the Mth lay of Jul, A 1 z H j gfgWk h. the forenoon, at which time the' said aeedttors ay attend, prove I al,. patr.t a :r.fe. examine the bankiupt nd transact such other business as may ptoj Before said meeting AI-BF;RT RAUB. Referee n Banki uitcy i ii . a a . - w posss, ma , JUiy i, uw.

91NDAY CHIRCH SER Vit KS. Baptists. FIRST BAPTIST CHT H-Nortl east comer of Nw York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Thomas- I Ylller I I). patnr KtM --h... I. s?:30 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Pastor's tplc "An I'nctlon from the Holy One.' B. . f V.. :4S p. m. Sermon by the pastor at 7:45. Subject: ""A Gospel of Good Things. M Midweek ervice Thursday evening. The public are corlially invited to all of our services.

Christian. KNTRAL, CHRISTIAN CafUXCH Corner of la ware tnrl Walnut streets. The Rev. Allan H. Philputt. pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. nr. conducted by the pastor. No evening service. Sunday acnool at : a. m. Christian Endeavor at :30 p. m. Junion Society at 9 a. m. Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Every one welcome to all these services. Methodist. CENTRA L-AVEKUI METHODIST EPISCOPAL 'HURCH Corner of Central venue and Twelfth stret-t. Sermon at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. H. U. Kellogs;, D. D. Topic of sermon: "Garden? and Sepulchers on Life's Strange Blendinrs." Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. Epworth League at 6:) p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Joshua Stansfield. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the Rev J. H. Martin. D. D.. president of Moore's Hill College. No evening service. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 f m. Dr. De Motte's Bible class for the deaf meets at 9:3" a. m. every Sunday in the auditorium of the church. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner of Delaware and ermont streets. Sunday services: All services held in lower room because of repairs on auditorium. Classes 8:30 and 9 a. m. Sunday school. M a. m. Epworth League, 4. JO p. m. Midweek service Thursday evening. Nm Jerusalem. NEW CHT R' H CHAPEL No. $23 RWti Alabama streett. The Rev. Willis L. Gladtsh, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30. Worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. H. C. Vrooman. z Presbyterlaa. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Southeast corner Delaware and Sixteenth streets. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., pastor. Union services of Mayflower Congregational and First Presbyterian churches. In First Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. Bible school meets at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7.4". o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Owen Davles Odell. pastor. Sunday school, j.lö a. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:45. Mayer Chapel Corner of West and Catherine streets. The Rev. W. T. Soyt'ert. pastor. Sunday school at 2M0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. TABEJRNACLE CHURCH Corner of Meridian and Eleventh streets. The Rev. J. Cummlng Smith will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Young people's service, 7 p. m. WASTED MALE HELP. WANTED Railroad machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths and helpets. Apply to AGENT, Room 3 Stubbina Hotel. WANTED Car carpenters iindtruckrnen for out of city; no trouble; steady work; free transportation. Apply to AGENT, Room 3 Stubbina Hotel. v a N'TEiTealnsters-and laborers on electric line, near Julletta; wages $1 75 and 3- p-r day; take electric line to Cumberland or C. H. D. to Julletta; apply tu foreman at camp. R. S. MORROW. jj WANTED MAN. WITH REFERENCES, for commercial traveler to call on merchants and agents; experience not required; salary, U per week, witn expenses advanced. NATIONAL, 333 Dearborn at., Chicago. WANTED-Recruits for the United States Marine Corps Able-bodied, unmarried men between 21 and 30. good character; must speak, read and write English. Marines serve at sea on men-of-war in all parts of the world; on land it: our islam, possessions and at naval stations in the United States. Apply Room 201. Sentinel bullding. Indianapolis, lnd. All advertisements Inserted in these columnare charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a iine. rwri nK or aa.n lines at tne same price per Telephone :'u3 and your ad. will be called line, for. W NTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl to do light housework. 4-a Agnes st. WANTED Vornan for general housework; no washing. 120 College. WANTED-Lady solicitors; "good salary. Call at THK AU.QI IN. NO, 33s N. 111. St. WASTED-m A I ION. SITUATION WANTED Position by a bookkeeper; all-around ortice man; years of exi-ei iaca and b-t of references. Aduress Box "i'oZ, care the Journal. WASTED SALESMEN. WANTED Few salesmen to handle line of trunks and telescopes on the side; liberal commission. A. R. HEED. Kokomo Trunk Comapuy, Kokomo, lnd. WA.TED HELP. WANTED Good pay for spare lime of intelligent persons. See STEGMAN, Denison Hotel, 11 to 4 to-day. V A . T E D MISCELLAXEOl'S. VATIilBRII AND CLEAN ING. Jl North Illinois st. Established W71. VV'ANTED Established manufacturer for patented extension bedstead, on royalty, oi to buy the patent. Kur descjiptions, etc., DEPUTY POSTMASTER, Wlngate, lnd. WANTED Several persons to manage district ottiees in each State tor house of Ion standing; salary $21 weekly in cash each Thursday, ilncci fiom main office, with all expenses. COLONIAL CO., Caxton Blag., Chicago. - FOR SALE MISCELLAMEOIS. VOIt SALE Or rent: Invalid and reclining chairs. W. D. ALLISON CO., 9ÖÖ N. Alabama. FOR SALE -on.- h. p. engine, one 40 h. p. boiler, two pump-. u.n-voii generator and switchboard. 1. li. EVEN'S, Cloverdüle. Ind. KiR SALE 2 barber shops, bath; doing good business; cheap rent, one a --chair and one a 4-chalr; other business reason for selling; would also like to hear from good barbers; will pay good wage. Write AL MiURE, Michigan Cit, lnd. FOR SALE The latest map ol Indiana and the lixio c nsu, prepared especially for the Journal b; Ocprge r. Cram, the tamous map publisher; kizf, 30x16 Inches, on strong map paper; tin rods at top and bottom, embracing a handsome fivecolor map o Indiana on one side, corrected to date, showing ail railroads, all new postofflces, rcuniies in colors, railroad stations and ail natural features; a marginal index showing I'M) census and alphabetically arranged list ot lowns. etc.; the other side contains a five-color map of the world and th United States. jO cents, postpaid. Inquire of any agent of the Journal or address MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal. Indianapolis, lnd. FOH RET ROOMS. FOR HUNT Rooms Hast New York. FOH RENT Nicely furnished room, bath, board if desired. 411 East North. FOH RENT Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping, motten, 4' .:.tst New York. FOR RENT Kicelj furnished room for light housekeeping; modern. 540 East New York. BISOESS CHANCE. BUS1NKSS CHANCE-Wanted Party with 35') to take half interest in money maker. An honet and clean proiosltion. Address OHR, care Journal. NOTICE. .NOilCE-JOSEFd GARDNfciX. galvanized iron cornices and eky lights; tin. iron, steel and lata roofing and hot air lutnaces. U KenM kr ave. Telephon 322. NOTICE Up-to-däle FURNACES guaranteed to heat. Tin and galvanised iron works. . ROLLYM HAWKINS, l U-1 i Virginia av., the man who neer t on the fence. NOlIChVA CARD LIKE THIS Every Sun.'y for ne ar osts lut f 1 95 per month. The Journal ant page is profitable to the advertiser anu leader. VaKahnu !. God gave unto the phllistlne. Who toils at desk or mart. The silver pieces broad and fine And broldered vOat and smart. Put gave, oh btothers. for our part The roving toot and free; The children of the merry heartLife's vagabonds are we. The elder ron hath si -wing hearth And tuiet home and house. The younger .on hath all the earth Wherein he may carouse. The elder son his goodly spouse For once snd all has ta'en: Upon the youngster's tattered blouse More heads hin one have lain. Then ho. for stirrup and for spur. A loss the world away? Nor pause to snatch a kiss from her We courted yesterday. ' rs some must dsnce and some must play. Home pay and some go free. God keeps you. sirs, who stare and stayLife's vagabonds ae w e ' John Wlnwovd, la Tha bmart SeL

ROADS NOT NOW AT FAULT

HKCKM Bsll SLOW IN IYLOADISG, DESPITE PER DIEM CHARGES. C. A . W. WHI Re Extended to Pacific Coast Wanash Expects Hi Export Hualnras at Raltlmore. One of the best informed railroad officials, especially in transportation matters, said yesterday that any congestion or delay in movement of freight could not now be charged to the roads. He said he did not believe there was a prominent railroad center in the country at which there was any congestion of business which was not the fault of the receiver. It has been demonstrated that this statement is correct. Owing to congestion of business, the roads have been compelled tc remove freight to Htorehouses at St. Louis. The chief trouble ik tb.at the receivers of freights do not take care of it. He added that at every freight depot in this city freight wa3 held for receivers, and several of the roads are arranging to enlarge their depot facilities that they may be able to take care of the freight which receivers do not promptly accept. lind. Per Diem Plan Eipenaire. Dissatisfaction Is found by the Pennsylvania lines West with the per dfam system of oharging for the use of foreign cars and a comprehensive table covering its operation for the past six months has been prepared, which shows that the lines Weet are losers. At the instance of the highest officials, instructions have been issued to all divisions between Pittsburg and Chicago and Pittsburg and St. Louis for the Immediate calling of a meeting with the yard masters, station agents, etc., that something may be done to check the expenditure. The first of these meetings was held in Pittsburg. The officials of the Pennsylvania lines West say that the fault ig not due to any specific practice, but almost entirely to congestion of freight. It Is said that no other roads in the country hara to contend with the same problems that the Pennsylvania lines do; and during the winter the blockade was worse than ever. It was found impossible to keep foreign cars going in the right direction. Agents always send foreign cars to the nearest connection with a foreign line or in the direction of their lines, but when empty cars are scarce and freight accumulates, the agent is often prevailed upon by the shipper to load the first empty car that is handled. During congestion foreign cars are often moved regardless of the order In which they are placed, and following this come extensive per diem charges. Personal, Locnl and General Notes. John F. Miller, vice president of the Cleveland, Akrou & Columbus, was in the city yesterday. V. H. McDoel, president of the1 Motion, spent the last three days in an inspection of the property. P. R. Prince, assistant solicitor of the Pennsylvania, sailed on Wednesday for Europe on his vacation. In June the Indiana Car Service Association handled "i, M cars with an average detention of 1.8 day. The Peoria & Eastern will borrow a dynamometer from the Illinois Central to test its new consolidated engine. The Northern Pacific railway directors have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 14 per cent, payable Aug. L Stockholders in the Michigan Central have ratified the contract whereby the Michigan Central lea?W the Canada Southern for HI years. C. D. Penn has bepR appointed agent at the Union Station, Louisville, vice W. T. Hutchinson, who resigned on account of ill health and will go to Ca-lifornia. The VanJalia is putting in an extended sidetrack at 'oatsville and another at Six 1 nints, which can be utilised as second track when the road is double-tracked. George Gould, when in Pittsburg, told an official that he expected his next trip to Pittsburg would be made on the first train entering that city over the new Wabash line. The Big Four has recefved notice that five Atlantic type passenger locomotives will be ready for delivery the last week of this month. The road is badly in need of such power. The Big Four has let the contract for the long talked of freight station at Anderson. The building will he 500 feet in length and conveniently arranged for loading and un1". tiling cars. The gross earnings of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for thje yar ending June 30, ltt. are given as 162.733.000, a gain of JMtUn, or 16.6 per cenL, over the year ending June 30. 1902. Master Mechanic Gibson, of the Peoria & Eastern shops at Irbana. was in the city yesterday in conference with General Manager Barnard. Mr. Gibson has 360 men employed at these shop. D. J. McMahon. editor of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Magazine, was in the city vesterday. Since taking charge he has made th magazine all interesting and valuable aequisition to true C, H. & D. There were quite a number of passenger officials in the city yesterday, among them J. G. Kverest. of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul; F. W. Harlan, of the Illinois Central, and De Bowes, of the Chicago & Alton. M. D. Woodford, president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Its acquired lines, left on Thursday for Charleviox, Mich., where he expects to remain until Sept. L He is rapidly recovering his usual health. a Murphy & Co., of this city, have sold their five elevators located on the Cincinnati. Indianapolis & Western at Hildreth, Hume, IfcCoam, Newman and Murdock to the American Cerealine Company, of Indianapolis. A company has been organized at Newark. N. J., to build a railroad from NewYork to Buffalo, which it is proposed shall be operated by compressed air. The promoters are confident that a speed of ninety-live miles an hour will be reached. Frederick W. Bond, chief engineer of the Fort Smith & Western, died recently at Fort Smith. Ark. The remains arrived yesterday in St. Louis, where they will be buried. Mr. Bond was one of the most widely known railroad men in the West. The plan of great union freight yards on the old Stickaey tract of land, twelve miles west of Chicago, has been revived. Two years ago the scheme was freshly started, and the Chicago Cnion Transfer Company has since been operating the terminal. The bet txeight run ever made across the States of Ohio and Indiana was accomplished on Wednesday, when a train of fifteen cars, loaded with h-mons. on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, covered 131 miles in three hours and twenty-one minutes. The Baltimore & Ohio Wednesday assumed control of the portion of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad extending f'-om Mt. Savage to Cumberland. The B. Hi O. has been using this track for its Pittsburg entranet- to Cumberland, but the arrangeinent heretofore has been by lease. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen have under consideration the organizing of a lodge at Mumie. There are now sixteen mcaibcrs of the Porter I,odge nt Fort Wayne who belong In Muncie and who will withdraw and Join their home lodge, which requires ten members to hold a charter. An oftveial of the Cineinnatl, Indianapolis & Western states that had the company power to mov the cars It would be bringing into Indiana polls 150 to 'JOO cars of corn per day. The cerealine manufacturers at Indianapolis depend largely upon grain raised on the line of this road and in adjacent territories for their supply. , The Wabash i equipping one of its locomotives with the Haley-Habercorn cylinder valve and ball bearings, an invention from which the Inventor and those associated with hm in a business way expect great results The syt?m has been applied to stationary engines, but this is the first attempt to apply it to a loeomotive. The v.ork done on the Citninnati, Richmond & Muncie road by the machine which lays rails at the rate of three miles a day has demonstrated that a force of about forty competent men is all that Is required to operate the machine to its fullest capacity, and that under favorable conditions three ml"8 in a day of ten hours can readily be laid. Jgmes Charlton, chairman of the Transcontinental Passenger Association, announces reduced rates on the basis of one fare for the round trip for the American

Bankers' Association. San Francisco. Oct. 30-t3; triennial conclave Knights Templars. Sept. 5-9; National Live Stock As cii-tion. Portland. Ore., Jan. 16-17; TransmlMissippi Commercial Congress. Seattle, AUg. 18-21. Fred E. Signer, general freight and passenger agent of the Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville, has resigned to become the gener 1 manager of the Lehigh & Wabash fast frtight system, with headquarters at Detroit. Mich. W. B. Callaway, now Signer s assistant, will take charge of the passenger business of the C, C. & L, and B. H. Harri assumes charge of the freight business of the system. The Wabash expects great results from extending its line to Baltimore. The company not only looks for a large grain traftlr. hut also for a heavy export traffic One of the officials says there is BO reason why the steamship lines running into Baltimore Should not have thefr service increased, and the company will have large docks at that terminal, with ample water alongside of them so that vessels can load and discharge cargoes at minimum cost. At the meeting of the Erie executive committee on Wednesday M. P. Blauvelt. at present auditor, was promoted to general auditor of the Erie and its operative and controlled companies, and D. W. Bioney. at present assistant auditor, was appointed assistant general auditor. C. P. Crawford was appointed auditor of the Erie Coal Company, and R. Livengood, chief clerk to the auditor of disbursement, was promoted to auditor of that department. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg has established- a pension system for its employes. The movement is similar to that of the Pennsylvania and the Chicago & Northwestern. Retirement is required at the age of sixty-five years. The number of employes who will be affected has not been announced, but hereafter no person over thirty-five years of age who is inexperienced in railroad work and no experienced person over forty-five years old will be employed. George J. Gould is said to be after the Lehigh Valley railroad. His recent trip over the line, in company with General Manager Wilbur and former President E. P. Wilbur, was for the purpose of getting information about the physical condition of the property and to acquaint himself with the facilities of the company at the various terminals. The Lehigh Valley would give the Wabash an outlet to New York from Buffalo, and it is believed that arrangements could be made with the Reading Company for running through trains to Philadelphia. W. H. Marshall, recently appointed general manager of the Lake Shore, Is said to be one'of the mo6t competent men for this position in the country. He is well informed as to transportation matters in every respect and operates roads with an economy which attracts attention, and on no road in the country is the service any better. He is still a young man and in excellent health. His assistant. W. H. Storrs, general superintendent. Is another man who stands at the head in transportation matters, and the two are sfiid to work together effectively. The Chicago & Northwestern is planning to extend its Casper line to the Pacific coast. Preliminary surveys have been made through Beekwith pass, of the Rocky mountains, following, in the main, the survey of the old Pacific Short-line made by the late Donald McLain. During the last month George F. Bidwell. formerly general manager of the Elkhorn road, has spent much of his time in looking after the engineering corps, and President Hughitt 1? so well pleased with the manner in which Mr. Bidwell has superintended the work that he will be given charge of the proposed extension. I A suit brought by the ancillary executors of Henry A. Taylor, deceased, against the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Railway for several hundred thousand dollars was discontinued yesterday In the I'nlted States Circuit Court at New York. It was asserted that Taylor had acted as the agent in New York for the company and that in handling its finances, particularly those of the Cincinnati. New Orleans A Texas Railway, which it acquired, the, company was indebted to his estate. A settlement was reached out of court. Accordingly the releases were examined and Judge Lacombe signed the order of discontinuance. MARRIED THEMSELVES.

Two Theosophists Who Took the Marital Vows In Their Own Way. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 17. Fritz Sage Darrow and May Goodall married them selves yesterday on the beach of White City, a suburb of Rochester. The ceremony was witnessed by two hundred friends, but the principals themselves were the only "participants." The ceremony was commenced by the groom, who faced the crowd and said: "We two do stand already pledged to be henceforth one in holy marriage. And so, with faith in the divinity dwelling within our hearts, In the presence of all we reverence as highest and holiest and of these our friends, I do take thee. May, to be my wife, trusting, with the strength that comes to all who truly try, to be to thee a loving and faithful husband, and with thee to strive for the divinest life we know." Then plaiing a ring on the finger of the bride he continued: "Let this ring be symbolic of the eternity of the holy bond which unites us." Miss Goodall then responded in kind, when the ceremony was completed with the following declarations of the two parties: "Trusting under the guidance of our higher solves to travel life's pith in perfect comradeship, before you who know and love us. we pledge each other troth, so help us, our higher selves. O, my divinity, thou doest blend with the earth and fashion for thyself temples of mighty power. O, my dlvlnty, thou livest in the heart life of all things and doest radiate a golden light that shineth forever and doth illumine even the darkest corners of the earth. O, my divinity, blend thou with me that from the corruptible I may become incorruptible, that from imperfection I may become perfection, that from darkness 1 may go forth in light." At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party entered their tent and there signed a civil contract to become man and wife. Besides the names of the bride and groom those of Dr. C. E. Darrow, of this city, as witness for his son. and Miss Knox, as 'witness for Miss Goodall, were added. Mr. Darrow is twenty years of age and is known as an ardent Theosophist. As a student he has met with remarkable success and was graduated from Harvard University last month. During the three years' course there he completed the work required for degrees of A. B. and A. M. For his proficiency in Greek he received the Charles Kliot Norton scholarship at Athens, which entitles him to study at the Grecian cltv for one year. Mrs. Darrow is also well up in Theosophv. She is an orphan of English birgh and met her husband at a convention of the society in Boston. She recently attended the European congress of Theosophists, held at Brighton, England. AViley's Peril. Philadelphia Record. Dr. Wiley, of the Department of Agriculture, is daring to the point of foolhardiness. It was perfectly safe for him to experiment with borax; no one is devoted to borax, 'and no one is determined to exterminate borax. But now he has the temerity to announce that he is going to experiment with tobacco. If he shall report that it is innocuous, in moderate quantities, the Woman's Christian Tetnneranre I'ninn ä-ih rise up and demand that he be abolished, and he will be abolished just as the canteen w.i- abolished. If he shall report that tobacco is a deadly poison all the elderly and robust users of the weed will laugh him to scorn. He will be a loser either way. MADE NO DIFFERENCE. Kind Lady And so you txpect me to give you a dinner. Tramp A banquet or an afternoon tea in xaj honor would do just as well, ma'am.

UNDER

THE ROSE

BY FREDERIC Copyrioht, 1903: Tu (HAPTKR XXVI1I. THE FAVORITE IS ALARMED. Thus it befell that both Robert of Friedwald and Jacqueline accompanied the Emperor to the little town, the scene of their late adventures, e.nd that they who had been fool and joculatrix rode once more through the street they had ne'er expected to see again. The flags were flying; cannon boomed; they advanced beneath wreaths of roses, the way paved with flowers. Standing at the door of his inn, the landlord dropped his Jaw in amazement as his glance fell upon the jestress and her companion behind the great Emperor himself. His surprise, too, was abruptly voiced by a ragged, wayworn person not far distant in the crowd, whose fingers had been busy about the pockets of his neighbors; fingers which had a deft habit of working by themselves, while his eyes were bent elsewhere and his Hps Joined in the general acclaim; fingers which like antennae seemed to have a special intelligence of their own. Now those long weapons of abstraction and appropriation aeased their deft work; he became all eyes. "Good lack! Who may the noble gentleman behind the Emperor be?" he exclaimed. "Surely 'tis the duke's fool." "And ride with the Emperor?" said a burly citizen at his elbow. " 'Tis thou who art the fool." "Truly I think so," answered the other. "I see; believe; but may nm understand." At that moment the duke's gaze In passing chanced to rest upon the pinched and overcurious face of the scamp student; a gleam of recollection shone in the glance. "Gladius gemmatus!" cried the scholar, and a smile on the noble's countenance told him he had heard. Turning the problem in his mind, the vagrant philosopher forgot about pilfering and the procession itself, when a soldier touched him roughly on the shoulder. "Are you the scamp student?" said the trooper. "Now they'll hang me with these spoils in my pockets," thought the scholar. But as bravely as might be, he replied: "The former I am; the latter I would be." "Then the Duke of Fried wald sent me to give you this purse," remarked the man, suiting the action to the word. "He bade me say 'tis to take the place of a bit of silver you once did not earn." And the trooper vanished. "Well-a-day !" commented the burly citizen, regarding the gold pieces and the philosopher in wonderment of his own. "You may be a fool, but you must be an honest knave." At the chateau the meeting between the two monarens was unreservedly cordial on both sides. They spoke with satisfaction of the peace now existing between them and of other matters social and political. The Emperor deplored deeply the untimely demise of Francis's son, Charles, who had caught the infection of plague while sleeping at Abbeville. Later the misalliance of the princess was cautiously touched upon. That lady, said Francis gravely, to whom the gaieties of the court at the present time could not fail to be distasteful, had left the chateau immediately upon her return. Ever of a devout mind, she had repaired to the convent and announced her intention of devoting herself, and her not inconsiderable fortune, to a higher and more spiritual life. Charles, who at that period of his lofty estates himself hesitated between the monastery and the court, applauded her resolution, to which the King perfunctorily and but half-heartedly responded. Shortly after, the Emperor, fatigued by his journey, begged leave to retire to his apartments, whither he went, accompanied by his "brother of France" and followed by his attendants. At the door Francis, with many expressions of good will, took leave of his royal guest for the time being, and, turning, encountered the Duke of Friedwald. Francis, himself once accustomed to assume the disguise of an archer of the royal guard the better to pursue his love follies among the people, now gazed curiously upon one whe ad befooled the entire court. "You tv. ic your departure, my lord," said the King, quietly, "without waiting for the order of your going." "He who enacts the fool, your Majesty, without patent to office must needs have good legs," replied the young man. "Else will he have his fingers burnt." "Only his fingers?" returned the monarch with a smile, somewhat sardonic. "Truly." thought the other, as Francis strode away, "the King regrets the fool's escape from Notre Dame and the fagots." During the next day Charles called first for his leech and then for a priest, but whether the former or the latter, or both, temporarily assuaged the restlessness of mortal disease, that night he was enabled to be present at the character dances given in his honor by the ladies of the court in the great gallery of the chateau. At a signal from the cornet, gitterns, violas and pipes began to play, and Francis and his august guest, accompanied by Queen Eleanor, and the Emperor's sister, Marguerite of Navarre, entered the hall, followed by the dauphin and Catharine de Medici, Dinae de Poitiers, the Duchess d'Etampes; marshal, chancellor and others of the King's friends and counselors; courtiers, poets, jesters, philosophers; a goodly company, such as few monarens could summon at their beck and call. Charles's eye lighted; even his austere nature momentarily kindled amid that brilliant spectacle; Francis's palace of pleasure was an intoxicating antidote to spleen or hypochondria. And when the court ladies, In a dazzling band, appeared in the dance, led by the Duchess d'Etampes, he openly expressed his approval. "Ah. madam," he said to the Queen of Navarre, "there is little of the monastery about our good brother's court." "Did your Majesty expect we should cloister you?" she answered, With a lively glance. He gazed meditatively upon the "Rose of Valols." or the "Pearl of Valois," as she 1 was sometimes called; then a shadow fell upon him; the futility of ambition; the emptiness of pleasure. In scanty attire, the Duchesse d'Etampes. with the King, flashed before him; the former, all beauty, all grnce. her little feet trampling dowu care, so lightly. Somberly he Watched her. and sighed. Mentally he compared himself to Francis; they had traveled the road of life together, discarding their youth at the same turn of the highway; yet hr was his French brother, indefatigable in the pursuit of merriment, while his own soul sang miserere to the tune of Francis's fiddles. V t. had he ovrheard the conversation of the favorite and the King, the Emperor's moodiness woulf. not. perhaps, have been unmixed with a stronger feeling. "Sire." the duchess was saying in her most persuasive manner, "while you have Charles once your keeper in your power. WHAT THE YEAR'S FAILIRES SHOW Indications of Soundness in th cantlle ( ninmnnlty, e Mer. Nv York Evening Post. The record of business failures in this country during the first half of 190Q casts a rather favorable light on the credit situation in general trade. It has frequently been the case in other years, that a prolonged and iolent brep k in the stock marrmt v!i flCMimnanlcd hv Xaruf lnr'ru In business failures. Thus, in the first half of 1 18S3, number of American failures rose to 6.2. against ;:.49 in the same part of the previous year, liabilities reaching $73.594.000. against 62.3a3.00u. So in the first six months of 1891. after the "Baring panic" of 190. number of failures increased 571 and liabilities $29.500.000. In 1893. the Increase was of course enormouB. This past six mouths, despite the tightening f capital and the demoralization in stocks, number of failures haa been 477 less than in the same par. of 19U2 and 680

5. ISHAM. Bowen-Merrill Comfamt. here In the chateau, you will surely punish him for the past and avenge yourself? You will make him revoke the treaty of Madrid, or shut him up in one of Louis XI's oubliettes?" "I will persuade him if I can." replied the King, coldly, "but never force him. My honor, madam, is dearer to me than my interests." The favorite said no more of a cherished project, knowing Francis's temper and his stubbornness when crossed. She merely shrugged her white shoulders and watchrd him closely. The monarch had not scrupled to break his covenant with Charles, holding that treaties made under duress, by force majeure, were legally void, while now But the King was composed of contradictions, or was her own influence waning? She had observed a new expression crss his countenance when in the retinue of the Emperor he had noted the daughter of the constable; such a tenderness as she remembered at Bayonne when the King had looked upon her. the duchess, for the first time. When she next spoke her words were the outcome of this train of thought. "To think the Jtstress. Jacqueline, should turn out the daughter of that traitor, the Constable of Dubrois." she observed, keenly. "A traitor, certainly," said Francis, "but also a brave man. Perhaps we pressed him too hard," he traded retrospectively. "We were young in years and hot-tempered." "Your Majesty remembers the girl a dark-hrowed, bold creature?" remarked the duchess, smiling amiably. "Dark-browed, perhaps, madam; but I observed nothing bold in her demeanor," answered the King. "What! a Jestress and not bold! A girl who frequented Fools' Hall; who ran away from court with the plalsant!" She glanced at him mischievously, like a willful child, but before his frown the smile faded; involuntarily she clenched her hands. "Madam." he replied cynically, "I have always noticed that women are poor judges of their own sex." And conducting her to a seat, he raised her jeweled fingers perfunctorily to his lips, and, wheeling abruptly, left her. "Ah!" thought Triboulet, ominously, who had been closely observing them, "the King is much displeased." Had the duchess observed the monarch's lack of warmth? At any rate, somewhat perplexedly she regarded the departing figure of the King; then humming lightly, turned to a mirror to adjust a ringlet which had fallen from the golden net binding her tresses. "Mere de Dieu! woman never held manor King by sighing," she thought, and laughed, remembering the Countess of Chateaubriant; a veritable Niobe when the monarch had sent her home. But Triboulet drew a wry face; his little heart was beatJng tremulously; dark shadows crossed his mind. Two portentous stars had appeared in the horoscope of his destiny; he who had been the foreign fool; she who was the daughter of the constable. Almost fiercely the hunchback surveyed the beautiful woman before him. With her downfall would come his own, and he believed the King had wearied of her. How hateful was her fair face to him at that moment. Already in imagination he experienced the bitterness of the fall from his high estates, and shudderingly looked back to his own lowly beginning; a beggarly streetplayer of bagpipes; ragged, wretched, importuning passers-by for coppers; reviled by every urchin. But she, meeting his glance and reading his thought, only clapped her hands recklessly. "How unhappy you look." she said. "Madam, do you think the duke" he began. "I think he will cut off your head," she exclaimed, and Triboulet Turned yellow; but a few moments later took heart, the duchess was so lightsome. "By my sword if I had one our jestress has made a triumphant return," commented 1 Caillette as he stood with the Duke of Friedwald near one of the windows, surveying the animated scene. "Already are some of the ladles jealous as Barbary pigeons. Her appearance has been remarked by the Due de Montrin and other gentlemen in attendance, and look! Now the great De Guise approaches her. Here one belongs to everybody." The other did not answer and Caillette glanced quickly at him. "You will not think me overbold," he went on, after a moment's hesitation, "If I mention what Is being whisperedby them?" including in a look and the uplifting of his eyebrows the entire courc The duke laid his hand warmly on the shoulder of the poet fool. "Is there not that between us which precludes the question?" "I should not venture to speak about it," continued Caillette, meeting the duke's gaze frankly, "but that you once honored me with your confidence. That I was much puzzled when I met you and our erstwhile jestress matters not. 'Twas for me to dismiss my wonderment, and not strive to reconcile my neighbor's affairs. But when I hear every one talking about my friend, it is no gossip's task to come to him with the unburdening of the prattle." "What are they saying, Caillette?" asked the duke, in his eyes a darker look. "That you would wed this maid, but that the King will use his friendly offices with Charles to prevent it." "And do they say why Francis will so use his influence?" continued the other. "Because of the claim such a union might give an alien house to a vast estate in France; the confiscated property of the Constable of Dubrois. And but the other reason is but babble, malice what you will." And Caillette's manner quickly chinged from 1 grave to frivolous. "Now, au reoir; I'm off to Fools' Hall." he concluded. "Whenever it becomes dull for you, seek some of your old comrades there." And laughing, Caillette disappeared. Thoughtfully the duke continued to observe the jestress. Between them whirled the votaries of pleasure; before him swept the fragrance of delicate perfumes; in his ears sounded the subtile enticement of soft laughter. Her face wore a proud, self-reliant expression; her eyes that look which had made her seem so illusive from the inception of their acquaintance. And now, since his identity had been revealed, she had seemed more puzzling to him than ever. When he had sought her glance, her look had told him nothing. It was as though with the doffing of the motley she had discarded its recollections. In a tentative mood, he hi.d striven to fathom her, but found himself at a loss. She had been neither reserved, nor had she avoided him; to her the past seemed a page, lightly read and turned. Had Caillette truly said "now she belonged to the world?" Stepping upon one of the balconies overlooking the valley, the duke gazed out over the trancptil face of nature, his figure drawn aside from the flood of light within. Between heaven and earth, the chateau reared its stately pile, and far downward those twinkling flashes represented the town; yonder faint line, like a dark thread, the encircling wall. Above the gate shone a glimmer from the narrow casement of some officer's quarters; and the Jester's misgivings when they had ridden beneath the portcullis into the town for the first time, recurred to him; also, the glad haste with which they had sped away. Memories of dangers, of the free and untrammcled character of their wandering. I that day-to-day intimacy, and nlght-to-I night consciousness of her presence haunted him. Her loyalty, her fine sense of comradeship. her inherent tenderness, had been revealed to him. Stil! he seemed to feel himself the Jester, in the gathering of fools, and I she a min'Äalissa, with dark, deep eyes I that baffle. 1im. The sound of voices near the window ' aroused him from this field of speculation. voices that abruptly riveted his attention and held it; the King's and Jacouellne's. (To be Continued To-morrow less than in 1901. Liabilities of suspended orns have increased, it is true. $3.304.uo over 1902. but they are $5,908,000 less than in the tirst half of 1901. a period covering the famous "boom" in Wall street. One Inference from these figures Is, that general trade has apparently not been infected by Wall street's speculative spirit, as it was In lsS2 and 1x90. There are other signs which have pointed to the same reassuring conclusion. Of course, too, the fact that commodity prices have not fallen, as they did in those other years, haa helped to avoid Insolvencies. Indiana's (ioxernor Philadelphia Press. Governor Durbln. of Indiana. Is receiving ntaich merited praise for his energetic course in connection with the riot at Evansvllle. in his State. The tribute Is deserved. Thf Governor acted promptly and vigorously and taught a lesson to law breakers which they will not soon forget. His course should be commended to every State executive who may have a similar altrtaUon to deal with.

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YOUR SUMMER VACATION. If 70U take one you will want to keep Id touch with home. The best way to do this is to have the Journal mailed to you. Leave your order before starting. We will change the address as often as you desire. It A 1 1. HO A D TIME CARD. V.M. time in to BLACK flsurss. Train marks tho: Dally; S Sleeper: P Psrlor Car; C halr Car; D Dtnln tar; Except onday only iDailr except Monday FOUK KOUTB. City Tickst Utile. No. 1 Last Washington t Depart. CLEVELAND LINE. C)STland express Cleveland, New York and Bot ton ax, s.jM 'ort Witdc express 7.i) nion City and Cleveland accom ILM New York aud Boston limited. d Ä5 Colon CitT accommodation 4 4.1 K. Y.and Boa. "Knickerbocker." d 25 BENTON HAKBOB LINE. Benton Harbor express T 0t Beaton Harbor express, p 11 1 J Elkhart accommodation 4 43 ST. LOUIS LINE "7W World's Mr Roatf Pt. Lonls accommodation ".tl St. I.omIs southweatern. lim.d a... 11.45 ft. Loul limited, d S. 5 I errs Haute aod Mat toon accom ft.OO St. Louis express,! ?.OA Expoaltlon Elyer" M.sf CHICAGO LINK. Kankakee accommodation 7.00 Lafayette accommodation 5 15 Chicago fast mail, d p , HA Clucaxo White City special. 4 p 3 30 Chicago nigbt express. 11 ltM CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, a Cincinnati express, s 4. Cincinnati express, a t 4 t inclnnatl accommodation 4 0 Cincinnati expresa. p 4.50 Cincinnati. Washington tl ex. ad....C M N. Vernon and Louisville ex. s N. Vernon and Lonir rille ex 50 PEORIA LINE I'eorla. Bloomington. in mid ex M"i Peoria and Bloomington. f ex. d p 11.50 Arnva, 41 11 45 K.l 13 IO y.M 8.15 3 10 10 JO 5.3S 6 IO 2 AO 1X4 101 0 0 t 4t IO s Si 11.40 l 1 .m 1 55 11 . I a.t.i ni. sl.M 11 M e.49 6 0 4 M H Champaign accommodation, pd 410 Peoria and Bloomington. ex 11 50 rxineriELiJ andcollmbi- line. Columbus ami spruigfle!d ex ' il n Ohio special. i p 5 OO 11. 40) Lynn accommodation .15 lvU CIN.. HAM. A IIA I TON HY. City Ticket Office 8 ft I til at St. Claypool Hotel. Cincinnati exprew. 11 e... i.n IS O Cincinnati fast mall, u Ctn. and Laytos ex. p t10.fi 10 5 Toledo and Detroit express, p t10.4 io 3. Cincinnati and Derton ex. p t2 45 11.41 Cincinnati limited, p d T, OO 13 5 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7 M t? Y4 Toledo and Detroit express l Oi 17 4 8PRINUF1ELD DIVISION (C., 1. 4 W RY ) Decatur snd Springneid express. .... TS Ol t4 50 Chicago Expreas tll.M ffl 40) Tuscola Accommodation t8 30 tl'i.li Sprlngflald and Decatur Ex. a e.... 11 10 U ha CHI.. IM). A I oris RY. ijii in iMunii Ticket Office. 4 10 N. 1U. St Chi'go night ex. .. !?. 8 M Chicago fast mall. a. pet 7.oa 7 AS Chicago x press, p 4 1110 12 40 Chicago vestibule, p d tS.85 4 54 Modoc accom 4.00 lu.uv Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex t7.II lO. Toledo. Detroit aud Chicago Um . ..12 SO tS 25 Muncie. Lafay'ie snd Mich Cyapec t? 25 tlO.25 Otm Tickst offices al nation snd al corner Illinois and Wash log loa Streets. ennsulvania LJnesl 1 Sua by Osuusi PhHsdelphls! idelphla and New Y ork1 40 IO 40 11 M . 35 IO 40 6. 15 V 15 t5 40 t5 40 Oil 12.111 S.40 tS.45 ts.oo 12. 1 1 ! 12 IO 10A Jl.li 9 4 M 3 2(1 10 1 e4 0 44 It!) Bs.lt 111. ore snd Washington. Columbus, lnd. and Louisville. Columbus, lnd. and Louis llle Richmond, Plquaand Columbus, O... Vlncennes Kxnreas 7 AO Columbus, lnd. A Madison n.ai LouisTilie Accommodation ts.05 North Vernon and Madison ts.01 Dsvton and Xenix ".10 Pittsburg and Esst. Phil.. New York. . t lO Logansporssmd Chicago. ILM Martipsvlue Accommodation tl2 30 Rlchm'd, way points to Bradford, O.tl .25 PhlladclpLia and New York 3 OA Baltimore and Washington 3 OA Dayton and Springfield. 3 OA Viacennea Accommodstion 3 50 Louisrllle and Madison .1 5ft Spencer and Erench Llek 4 4ft Pittsburg aud East 5 OO Columbus. Pittsburg and East ft OO Louisville Accommodstion 6 4ft Phil, snd New York. "The Limited" 6 AO Dayton and Xenix 0 o Richmond Accommodation t8 f 1 Logansport and Chicago .: VAN DA LI A LINE. 8t. Louis limited HM S 30 Terre Haute, St. Louis and West 7 AS 4 45 Terrs Haute. St. Louis and West.... 12. 15 AO Western Express 3 30 . Terre Haute aad Effingham Acc 4 45 10.tt Terrs Haute express 7.15 7 5 St. Lonl and all nolnts West 11 30 44 reenn as 1 v d Terrs Haute ...... 8. 85 mm Dally. TUaUy except iundaj rSuaday on.y INDIANA I NION IK At I KIN CO. Station. Magnolia building, corner Kentucky avenue and South Capitol. For Anderson. Muncie. Marlon. Alexan4rla. Elwood and Tipton snd Intermediate stations. leae 4 IS a m. and each hour thereafter until 9:15 p. m. snd 11:15 p. m Limited trams for Anderson snd Muncie. arriving in Anderson in 1 hour and minutes and Mum le in 2 hours, leave at S and 11 a. m and t and i i. m. Th 11 a. m. and S p. m. tratna make direct connection at Anderson with limited trains for HI wood. Express Department Conslgnmenta received until 12 o'clock noon for delivery, earae day. to all points between Indlansiolls snd Muncie. until 8 p. m for delivery to all points before o'clock next morning. Including Muncie. Anderson. Alexandria, Elwood. Tlpton and Marion. INDIANAPOLIS A 10 ASTERN HY. CO. ;enersl offices. Franklin building All rare depart from Meridian and Georgia streets. For Richmond and intermediate stations. Passenaer cars leave on tue following hours: i öl a. m.. 8 37 a m., 10:57 a. m.. 12:$7 p. m.. 2:57 n m snl P- m For Greenfield. Knightstown and Intermediate atat'.ons Pa"ngr lexve: Flrat car. 5:57 a m and each hour thereafter until S.7 p. m. Next and last car leaves at 11:15 p. m. Combination passenger and express cars leava at 5:a7 a. ta . 7 :7 a. m . 11:57 a. m , 157 p. m. and 7 o. fj.j,. Saturday Schedule - Half-hour care f r Greenfield and Intermedials tation in. addition to the above achedule. leave at 3 27 P- ni . 4 27 p. m.. 6:27 p. m . 4:27 p. m. nd 7 27 D m ana lHeguar Sunday Schedule. - Half-hour cars for Greenfield snd Intermediate tatlotu In addition to the above hourly schedule, st 9:57 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 7:37 p- m- .-Freight Care. Vor Greenfield and intermediate statlona only. Arrive at 7:5 a. m. and leave at m Also arrive st 2:25 s. m. and leave at tM p. at. INDIANAPOLIS A MARTINSVILLE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Waiting room and station. Kentucky av. and Wafchlnftton st. Ftr?-t car leaves Indlanapolla for Martinsville and intermediate stations at 3 30 a. m. and every hour thereafter, on the half-hour mark, until II 30 p. m. Last car leaves at 11:30 p. m l.oa 'mi-.-' Martlnwvllle for Indlanapolla snd Intermediate tatton. first car at 5 Jt a. m. and eveiy hour thereafter until 10. 30 p. m Laat car leaves at 11.30 p. m . but runs only to MooresVlCar leaves Mooresvllle for Indianapolis and Martinsville at u 30 v jm. EJflH AN APOMS. (.RKFAHOOD A FRANKLIN R. R. CO. Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WafchInaSon streets. First car it i 1 m and hourly thereafter until 10 p. nv. Ii.cluaive. Last car leave at 11:15 p ni. On ttaturcsys and Sundays cars leave also at I 30. 2 30. 3:3t. 4:30 and law p. niCombinatlon pessenaer an 1 express rag leaves Oeorads and Meridian streets for Greenwood only at 3 s. m and 3.. p. tn. INDIANAPOLIS, MIKI till II. LB A SOITHK I I HN THAI TION CO. Cars leave Indianapolis for Shelby vllle and all Intermediate stops ftotn the corner uf ashington and Meridian tieeta on the following hours: s a 7 S. 3. 10. II a. m . 12 o'clock noon and 1. 2. l'ara leave neiuvuic mr in'iiana . . , . . . i and all 7. :i7. 7. 1:37. u p. in. byx Ills. . orn r I at the lock, lis. Intermediate stop as follows 4 57. 3 7 57 :. 3.57. 10:57. 11 57 a. m and 11 1 ii 3:57. 5.0b. 5:57. 57. 7.57. 3:57 and 11 " Hound-ti tp tic kets Indianapolis t- sh can be purchased at Huder s drug stor Washington and PenneUanla utrvets. ai E. Enaley pharmacy. Stubhlns Hotel iat-jrdsy and Sunda Si-ll Sehe On Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 5 a. m . car will leave Indianapolis each half-hour, excepting, j.30 and s.Ju a. ns. and 1 30. 3.3 aad 11 u m The last sr leave at midnight Leaving enewo in mr am iun uu i half hour, beginning at 4.27 a. m., excepti 7:27 and 11 2? a m ana : X7 axd 7:27 p. sill leave sneiDjviue ai u.ss . m.