Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1892 — Page 2
2
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TDESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1892.
B'*'*
•>
b*'
CLOSING THE INQUIRY.
WKARLiT ALL THE TESTIMONY A? TO CALAMITY SUBMITTED.
pn ATUn M H*»rd ta F*rt kk! Is /Taken glok—Becalllng Instltate (MOeere end Employee—TBe EeoCe Prongbt Ont To-Dey.
The tMtlmoay of Dr. Horro* A Allen «M takes yeeterde? alternoon la the Surgical Isetltota examination. He testified that
there wer
claimed, Hastier started at Edwards with a hatchet. The result was that Hastier was
fined |3 and coete for assault.
Another case with just about as much merit ’ in it was before Justice Habtch. In the southern part nf the township a neighborhood i quarrel is raging, and when certain people meet neither will turn out and give the other i hie share of the road. Robert Huggins was arrested for assault and battery on John Tacoma. Both sides were out in force, bat ,
MMMUTl’lMttarultjrud »»*»*«“»>! Til. Low.r Coart Erred la Not Glv-
I1EXDRYX WINS A POINT. I i PHASES OP LITIGATION.
* Ninth Presbyterian church, corner Tennessee l and Michigan street*, will occur the first of a
t number of contests to be held among •
THE SUPREME COURT GRANTS i color * d P«opl«- Mr. W. D. McCoy,recently
HIM A NEW TBIAL TO-DAY'. | tends to the deration of his race, gave valua-
WAS KYTES’S RELATIVE KILLED
Aa ladianApolia Mau, Suppuaed to Be Dead. IsAl Ive.
infs the Prlaoner on Opportunity of Defense— ElichnrUs
Murder Case Decided.
>pie. air. v*. u. aicc,uj, reveuiij
j appointed minister to Liberia, who has I always been ready to encourage whatever ; tends to the elevation of his race, gave valuai bit assi&.aaca in introducing this work, and would have presented the medal at the com- ! tog contest had his appointment not called j , him away. In his «tca«t his pastor. Rev. J. A j j Harris, at whose church the contest is to be , held, will perform that pari of too program. | ; The following are the names of the eontest- ; ants: Willie Goodall, Sammie Elbert, Willie j Elbert. Thompson Minor. George Hill, Charles
; Collins, Willie Pierce and Bert Ward.
A JUDGE FORCED TO AFFIRM
Bid OWN OPINION.
ta»oo
At the Board of Trade meeting last four new members were elected.
Bight Fred
The Supreme Coart to-day reversed the decision of the Elkhart Circuit Court in the
BRIGHT WOOD’S TOWN MEETING. ! The appointment by Judge Harper of a r»*
. , k , j taMb. H. W. Uwm** 0. S. Preoiel .art i **“»“ Ito.d^r.-dkU. ttb j Al .^ aA * Rapid Transitwere claeaee of patlenu Which the man- I < s . rU- Uaw „ 1r Ov. n im^m of county. Hendryi was a lover of Mrs. Prances . , , «
ent required to be in the institotion all
Charles Mayer, Jr. These take the places of members recently deceased. The publication was ordered of a book similar to the one pub-
the time. Others were permitted to go where they pleased. la reference to charges, made *>T. Allen said that over one-third of the patients were charity eases, or the charges were to small that they did not pay the expense of treatment. As to the other class, chargee were made according to the
STW^od^in ^rtr«me h< ?ajr^ K ^ Cincinnati who are in the tobacco busmess.
The witness testified that there had nev^r ; bee a a dentil in the institotion from blood :
.diiwuS s,Tf.s : ..ppo~»t.b.e l «, 7 .
that the price charged for hoard ranged from
Calkins, and the two were charged with t the drowning of the husband of .the latter. • Edward Calkins, in the St. Joseph river. ;
V»'e«»t Side Suburb .n News.
bered. Mr. Bennett refused to surrender possession of his store to that officer until a deputy
lisbed two year* ago. setting forth the city's The Tacts da me out when a demand wa.s made * er tc t ing a ? b'jl!^i fn »F 'w eat' ^ th c* 3 BenT- I *^"5, the . Cou “ *,, ordcr .. busincmand manalacturcs. The same gen- for the insurance on CalWmi’a life. Tte wood-woraa, near the'Belt raUroad. in wfelck was^ha'^L^^Asi^ wa be°/n tlemen were continued as representatives on Supreme Court decides thattbc lowe.^court thev wiIt pat a foundry. They expect to have notified that an appheatmn^or a receiver had
the freight bureau. i « rr > d ia l,ot granting Hendryx an attorney to it j* opemklCMD within the next four
* . ! oo .jje prisoner was too poor to ; - - -
John Schoemman to SamptOA_ Schoefoman. warranty deed part of southwest quarter, section Sft,
township 15, ranA> A
H. Schoemman to Caroline tStumpb, warranty deed same tract.... Hezekiah Ferris and wife to Jobn Heard, warranty deed lot S22. Kahn A: Johnson’s first west side addition 1,700 00 Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Trinity M. ✓ F, church, lots 5W aud 5l?, McCarty’s eleventh West Side addition. . . ...... ^ ..‘..M ..4., .91 I ...... 1 00 Mary Brown u> same, warranty deed,
U>t£l&. same aiidilion
Eliza S. Yobn et at to Kate M. Robb,
warranty deed, part O foot lot
Catharine Dippfc to Margaretta Uaible, warranty deed, lot 77, Yeiser, guardian s, addition ... 1,850 00 Charles C. Topo and wiie to George A. Topp, warranty deed, lot 55, Parker’s subdivision Fletcher's Oak BUI 40 00
appointed, a tew days ago, it will be remem-1 Elizabeth Robinson to Thomas J.
—s * —* *— -T * M »•-. ri avo i S imps on suQci wife, warrsx^r
lot Ss block 3, McKernau A Pierce’s subdivision of Djake's addttion..^.., 2,500 00 Stt'Sn A. Light and husband to fcarah Ella Seibert, avarTanty deed, lot 98, Milligaii sftrook Park addition 900 00
Stmwboard-Works Case to Be Pressed—Bennec Steve Company
Recnlvorvhlp Beeomtnc lnterestincr—Other Suita.
ceiver lor William H, Eeunett 5i Son is causing no end of trouble. When the receiver was
400 80
2,400 00
C.f SS |
ordered.
Interesting
B to 17, and sometimes |8, per week. H« also testified thst be had seen NVilliam Ram timek utioking in the enculmr-Tr*>ra &nv told him he mart quit work If he imoked Imt*. There were, be ssid, about L5«0 patients m the institute met year, some to stay a tew day*, others • month or more. The witnesi »a;d there were no printed notices ported locating fire escapes end telling how to use them. The Hurglcal Institute fire inquiry will bo concluded this evening, if Dr. A Hen is able to go on the stand again. The balance of his testimony was to have been heard Urn loreneon, but he was sick end unable to b<* present. Two or three of the hospital employes who here testified will he recalled, with the view of bringing out additional tacts in regard to the conduct of tbe institute emtdoyes
when the firs was discovered.
George N. Corban. s policeman, was the first witness called this morning. He was at the station-house when the alarm came in. He went to the fire on the wagon, and wneu he arrived people were at all the windows. While tying the horses be saw Mrs. Lazarus jump with nor child. He assisted in rescuing
several persons, and in carrying out four P babies. In the second tier of rooms on the ! an(1 j,, ,
John Raup. administrator, to Emma
. t-ia’ for the prisoner is J ree *'?‘ ^ r * Borncer ;s an experienced court previous to the aopointmentof the re- ! partof^^t^'^^e'^subdi vision’ A new trial for the prisoner is foundryman. having been for ytmrs asuper- ; ceiver. On the matter being brought to Judge I ^ ° ^ ° * ubd, '« ion - ! int^ndent ta the Atlas works and other large , Harper's attention he held th,t the law does ! Schmidt et ii:‘ to"john "o ^
One of these. Story by name, was to meet j Suureme Court. ■ foandnes. not require that tbe firm tor which the receiver : Wright-md ^ w&rrantv deed to Kyle in Ciucinnaii. The dead man, with Th* Rno-*™. Court to-dav decided the fol- ’ •ewices began m the M. E. church is appoimed shall be given notice and a hear- „ll of jots 5 and A luinare 75 3AW0 00 o', of . laur. o. card, »» U. p«r«n. 1. ] CmM i »“5“ •-* “• i «• ™oir Wl-mcm.at, | eSTiJcViS} “ * M “
ralm* Rcncm * 9ao seem to , deed to port of lot 16, A. resistance to toe re- | E. Fletcher's fourth Brooksideaddi-
DEATII OF D. T. THORNTON.
I lowing cases: ‘plentiful. * ’ With that ruling B 14.'>C. L. A T. IT. Railroad Company et al. The M. E. church has be%n undergoing re- t have withdrawa their vs. Frank C. Talbot. V. arrick L. C. Auirmed. : i n p as t week, the Epwoi'tn League ceivership, but the matter has not been a!-
Evento Useful
In a Life.
, JIcBndtJ.
I I VjOI. Conrad Boos va. John Morgan
Lons and j Wabasn C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J.
Daniel T. Tbornton, an elder and trust • ia the Third Christian church, and a man etteemed Cor bis sterline integrity, died yesterday at bis bouie. 271 College avenue. Ho was eighty-one years old, and bad lived in Indiana since l£tl and in this city Since 1881. He was born In Kentucky January 5, 1811. He wan twice married. His second wife, who was Malinda !. Chenoweth, survives b,m. By his first
1G.1VJ. Frank T. Hendryx vs. the State of > Indiana. Elkhart C.C, Reversed. Cottev. J. Ifi 32i.. V. P. Bozeman vs. James P.
, iu me past weeii, me Xiynu.tu lit-ague ; vcj* rsu;p, uui iue matter nas not oeeu a:- . tj, ] taking it in hand to paper it. The combina-i lowed to drop. One of the creditors of the 1%. et ai. : tion is beautiful and tbe auditorium is now ; firm, not content with the situation, thisf | •»*. ’ 1“ morning went into the Circuit Court and :
attractive.
2.500 00
Transfers. 23; consideration— .f69,260 00
lev. J Cole
The Loyal Temperance Legion, under the management, gate their entertainment in the
ii. v. r. Kozeman vs. ^ new hall last evening. The attendance was
\ aaderburg S. C. Motion to substitute M. A. d and , h ar *
Knowles an appeilee sustained. Motion to
dismiss certain appellees sustained.
Appellate Court.
The following cases were decided by the Appellate Court to-day: 200. John H. James, administrator, vs Ma.ry Gillan. Putnam C. C. Reversed. Crum-
packcr. J.
ivL I.. U. A W. Rr.iiway Company vs. Aza
llevursed, "
asked Judge Brown to appoint a receiver lor the firm, after ilr&t notifying Bennett & Son of the action about to be, taken. The import |
Jii ' ‘
good and the program, which consisted of I °f this petition was that judge Harper had no songs, recitations and dialogue, was excellent, i right to appoint a receiver as he did. and
! wiie, Nancy H. Darnail, there are two cbiidreu
j living, Charles E. Thofutoo, well known i Forsythe. Marion C. L
here, ,-ui<1 Jam.} L. Ihornton, of bank. J.
! | c « I ^ ^ mtn —
■ Hebftdliv<d io Putnam caunty urty veara, j litury (>. ( . Aihrmcd. J and v,a* known thereto a grift’, number of j *H. .Stale v-. Harve; i people. Since coming here has b.'en ialer- , ard C. C. Rcversid.
estedi n the Howe Pump and Engine Company ! -—a *— His was aii active Lie, a.ike *
Itcin-
UebiucO'j, C. J.
sy Warwick ec a!. How-
Black, J.
Composer Verdi Complimented. ,
iNew York Tribune.:
Aa General Tournon, of the Italian army,
— , .. . - , . w . was returning to hia garrison at Ravenna a
I | |
1 Kut.r. Essre SUIT and' May Krone, banner-' morning, and if at that time be had become same conipartinent of the railway car. In ' bearers. Banners were displayed, with Ue ‘ convinced that Judge Harper had no right to the course of the discussion the (.ieueral exfollowinjf mottoes: “For Tod, and Home, and i appoint tjie receiver as he did. he would give pressed his admiration for the Italian school Native Ij»nd,’’ “The Children Are Afield, ’ j the pc.itioa a hearing. i 0 j nj U »i 0 . w hile the gtranger, in eloquent I i :te town l^ru'met Ust nighu* Matters !*e- ; 'ingumr sun us m the Riley terms, upheld the ^superiority of the tier- . iating to rapid transit end water supply were After the break.ng of the contract which composers, . ay what ^ you wui t | discussed, i'he committee apj ointed to wait I James Whitcomb Riley and BUI Nye hnallv broke out the »oldier, after vain at-
' «P?n President Frenzel rtported that it | had with Amoa j. Walker for a series
that wxtfi proper cncour- Qf lcctnres W alkm sued Riley for
age meat rapid transit could be secured. A
fourth floor, next to the _b*ck_ room, waj j ami honoiaide. Cmet,'.arly ruaii- ;
found three young men dead. He described the position in which the men were round and In tbe next room were lound two young women clasped in each others’ arms. Mrs. Lazarus, h#s*id, could have been saved H she •ad not jumped, as there was no Ore at th.e iBdow. Witness had run the district in which Dr. Allen lives several months. Knew of Dr.
hood, while in Tennessee, he b came surety fora large sum. The loss tlai u-ll upon him made him penniless, and still there was much to pay. He came to Indians, worked many years for the needed money, and returning to Tennessee b> horse there were no railroads paid fhc debt in fail,, although creditors bad alike forgotten him and the debt. 'Finsact won
Alien often getting up at 2 and 3 o'clock in the j ^ morning and coming down to tbe institute, j Brf> ,
Citified that he had gone through the build- j CI The*uneral of the deceased will take place | Want. May Ingraham^ Bora Johnson, Eda
■ the life-long friendship ot Governor Brown, ot Tennessee, who was one ot tne
M ID WIN TE1 i G R YDU-VIES. IIonor-Tak... i*s !n 'h-* IIijz’.i Sclioo!—
The (,r.i Initto Gr.st.
The midwinter commencement of the high schocl will take place next Monday night, when a class of thirty-eight will be graduated. Those who are to read are Lulu Brink. Neilio I re-chafer, Ella Great-. C. Hadley. George
tempts to convince his oompnuion of the
__ correctness of his views, “but one act of
ma,s meeting v.ai caHed^or V.ednesday ‘ ?100 ° da maces for breach of contract. ' Uik’oietto is worth more, in my opinion, ; nuebt, February H» t in the new hail, where ail The case was tried before Jud^e Taylor sev- cojitums more ceaume miuic tlian all j interested are ur^od to attend. Rapid transit eral months 04:0, and a judgment against operas and works of the GerttntO com- : is assured by July if the jKoplc will respond , Riley ior $939.40 was given. The case was then i f* 05 **^ combined.” “I thank you lor the I us they should. All citizens of Byightwood appealed to the general term of the Superior romi>liment,” came the reidy,“whichtla|1 Co*rt, in which the three judges, Tayior, ter* me. ns l Hi/Verdi; butdespite thatl aat c and meet a representative Irom Ind** Wicker and Harper, jointly consider causes. * n T , w ith vah n+c>n* whi^h ft''-iPohs to i nsider this matter. Mr. The appeal pu* this case into a very peculiar not " ,tfT • v 1 rt ": The scene which Pick, ot the Big Four, was seen, and as ‘ situation. Judae Walker is a brother to the »» revelation IU»y easily be
Pick, ot the Big Four, was seen, and as ‘ situation. Judge Walker is a brother
buicd the comtr.it'.ce that should Bright wood plaintiff, and for that reason retused to bavo Put in water-works his road woul* take all | anything to do with the case, ifs it had been
frrvrt, ,1 »r a f^ir tnr • Ij-om Judge Taylor,
in«s sine* the fire and had made an eiamtnalion. Hkteatified that tbe building was aeaie •be for the purpose used- He belisved it was fully as substantial as booic of the hotels. He believed It was more substantial than the Uecideatml Hotel. He couldn't see bow the stairway facilities in the east building could have been bettered much. He did not see any •afe fire-escape* in tbe east building, but they might have been burned. He also be-^ Ueved tbe exits from the old building were ample He found five stairways loading to the ground. „ , James D. Compton, a carpenter, testified that be worked at the Institute two weeks last fall. 'Die repairs made, he testified, were of Mttle moment. He did not think there was
any need of the repairs.
r/atnesO. Mefford. police sergeant, was present at the fire. Arrived there within ten minute# altefthe alarm was turned In. When he got there the fire was coming out of all the window* and out. of the roof of the east building. Everybody seemed to be much excited. Witness had been on the lllinots•troot beat, and had always expressed fear that there would be loss ot life in else a fire should break out In the Institute. Ha was. perhaps, not more apprehensive about that buildiua than others in which many persona were lodging. He bad had Iho samo fear of any building In which many persons were
crowded.
John Monaghan, fireman with No. 10 hoso company was the next witness. The night of the firewvas his night oil, but he went to tho
hi* company there at work.
Wednesday, a’ : 2 o’clock, at tho family re«- |
dance. It«y. I). It. Van Bilskirk, Rev. Zacb. Mwceney and Rev. E. Lane will officiate. I’rl/es F’»»r Essays <*ti Eoniitty Koads. Ben L. Blair, the peneral agent of the Western Wheeled Scraper Company, has announced that he will give away 81 CO to the boys aed girls of the district schools of the
Miss Dora Johnson lias the highest averaae. The other members of the class are Latherin'* Baughman, Charles Blodgett, Anna Bowman Lula Brink, Maud Carl.ste, Jennie *o\van Mary Crosbcv, Robert Daggett, Kiltie Finch, Mary Fish. Beatrice Gilbreath, Clara Given, Elia Grose, Jesssie Grose, Musa Grose, Lstcila Harris, Georgia Hunt, May Ingraham, Carrie Johnston. Blanc(
their water from it at a fair compensation lor the same. This, he assured them, they were doing wherever they had an opportunity to
do eo.
Ql'ARRELSO'fK TOWN BOARD.
Owing to illness. President Mabee was not at the West Indianapolis Town Beard meeting last night. Trustee Pierson took the chair. A final bill of ifSii *or work oa the firealarm system was allowed the electric light company. Its January lighting account, $408.38, suffered a rebate of ft: because some of the lights failed to illumine at proper times. Trustee Pierson wanted a larger rebate, and criticised the light the company was giving
the town.
Trustee Piersop has, so far, kept his hards
htate of Indiana lor the best essay on “Our ! Johnston, Ena Lyons, Ethel Mill, EUa New- j 0 ff the fire department because he was not * iv . _ x . ♦. rru a t... I kint. Alilia Oai turili iili, I - C ill 1 rillCllC, MailllC | th rmift.Dii tr> fLy»rwbint. t ho fi r#*ir» ah frnm fiift*
Country Roads.” The proposition is to give a first prize of tfiO, a second of $25, a third of flO, a fourth oi t7, a filth ot ?■>, a sixth ol |2, and a seventh of$l. John W. Carr, of Anderson; R. A Ogg. of Orecncastie. and Wm. B. Flick, ol this city, all well known schoolmen, have been selected as a committee to whom
the essavs will be submitted.
flre t He found bis company there at work. Re helped take out patients, working from
tbs outside.
Janies Hrocn, the merchant policeman on South Illinois street, testified that hi* district Included the Surgical Inatitute. He tesUtUid that he did not near the alarm for the fire, but be saw tho Qnmss soon alter they had begun to com* out Of the third-story of the east buildiua. He said that he was eo excited that ho did not know what ho did. He tosUflsd that he had been on the beat lor four years. He received no pny from the Surgical Institute. Witness testified thst he had seen the night man out of the Institute at night. He knew that the night watchman had uequently gone to the depot at 3:30 a. m. to meet patients on those trains. He had a sister who worked In the institute, and she had told him that if there was ever a fire she wanted him to get her tot. Robert Adam*, with D. Kregelo A Son, undertakers, testified that he was called to the Are about la. m. He assisted in taking out the body of Dr. B. A Prior. The body wns found on the fourth floor in n kneeling posi-
tion at a bed.
John C. Wilson, the assistant landlord, who testified early in the inquiry, was recalled. He stated that in the latter part of June, last year, there was a small lire in the kitchen of the institute. An alarm was turned in and tbe depart in sut put out tbe fire. After the dsnartmeut hfid (tons more fire was found in tha roof, but it was put out by witness and help before the department got back again. Mr. Wilson furnished tbe coroner with aJixt of patients, made op from memory, as the records ware burned. He said the largest number of ilktients in the building at any one time, exclusive of tbe Weddell House annex,was between 230 and 240. Mr. Wilson did not know positively whether or not a Babcock extinguisher eras kept in the rooms adjoining the oirouter-roora. As to the Progress the fire bad made when he was called, he stated that the fire was burning in the shelving and had Almost reached the ceiling. The fire had not communicated to thesioor opening into the hall. When he had returned trout going upstair* to awake some patients and get an extinguisher, the fire had spread to other rooms. Mr. Wilson testified that he did not know whether or not the night watchman had alarmed tbe patients, as he wan directed to do. As to the hotel demy-tincut of the institute. the witness said that it was not k moneymaking institution. Mr. Wilson na* asked about chanty patients, but ha was not able to tell how many there were. By charity patients he meant persons who made no payment for board o> surgical treatment.
thief ttobstcr Itecalicit.
FireChtef Webster was recalled this aftei« noon and asked about the location of the Circular-room and Us contents. Re was then Mked this question: “Suppose an incipient fire eheutd be discovered in a row of shelves | perhaps sight feet iu length, would you deem it possible to extiuguts tho f tire with the apparatus at hand?” j His answer was that such a fire could hav* ; been put out with extinguishers it they had ’
lorry United Wiiti lire Church. Itcv. M B. Hyde preached to a large congregation at MadLon-avcnue M. E. church last evening. The series of meetings was to have closed with last night’s service, hut the audience, by an almost unanimous vote, requested to have the meetings continued for another week at least. Much interest has been manilostcd throughout this revival. As a result ol tbe moprings, about forty persons have united with this prosperous South Side church. . , to Arouse tne Gas Heir. Executive Commissioner Havens, of the Indiana World’s Fair Commission will in a few days start on a tour of tho natural gas belt for the purpose of working up an interest in tho belt's exhibit at the Fair. He says that it is somewhat remarkable that not an application for space has yet been sent iu from the gas district. He can’t understand this delay, as it is expected that the gas belt will make an unusual exhibit. Heath nf Mrs. lontz. ^ The friends of M. D. ^octz, former president ot the City Council, will learn with sorrow of the death of his wife, which occurred last evening, at thrir Broadway home. Mrs. Yontz wns thirty-niao years old. and an estimable woman. CLe was taken sick last October; the worry and grief over the death oi a child i. ia sa‘d superinduced the sickness. The remains will be taken to Columbia City to-morrow morning for burial. Bidn For tho Removal of Hock. The board for the improvement ol tho Kankakee river mot this afternoon. Three bids were opened for the removal of Moweuce rock in the river. Tho whole matter was laid oveF until the board could have an interview with tho officers u. the Eastern Illinois railway, which is interested in the improvement. Indiana Served at Lasr. At last, after every other State has been
her World’s
Chicago
architect employed to prepare clans, has condescended to send them down from Chicago this week, and bids lor the work will be advertised for at once.
served, Indiana has the plans for h Fair building. Henry Ives Cobb,
Hr,Ire! a. M. E. Church Revival. A revival meeting is in progress at Bethel ▲. M k E. church, under the pastoral charge of Rev. J. H. Clay. The meeting is being conducted by J. W. White and others, owing to the pa,-tor’s illness. The congregation cxTenda an invitation to all to attend the meetings. — Grace Church Revival, i'be interest continues in the revival services at Grace M. E. church. There have been about thirty accessions to the membership. Among the new members is the Evangelist Palmer, who has done su«ces*tul work in the «'iurch of another denomination. There are to be services each evneing this week. ’ihr Hay or Will >ign It. Mayor Sullivan will sign the ordinance reaunoxiug the Pan-Handle shops.
CITY MARGINAL NOTES.
bct'ii applied at o»c«. He aaid it was a caes- I
Won •» to whether an attempt should nave t - r ^ ^ _
been madtf to nut out the fire, or allow it to • burn and worn the patienta. The chief aaid it ;
was uauadly best to~ warn the inmates of the hoots and let the house go iu cose of fire. The witnojwdkl not think that careful pru- , donee was exeroimi by the landlord in going down to th* fire oast chemicals and Babcock extinguishers without taking an apparatus i with him and using it. Mr. Webster Mid that if tbe shelving ot.| two side* of a. room wax on fir* he did not believe a person could eater the room. This was bought on. to show that th# fire could not have made much progress when discovered, as John Wilson, tho landlord,
testified, that he entered the room. Captain Shepherd asked Mr. Webster if it
was not much easier to fight a firs alter it was over than to meat tho situation f#ee to taec. The ohlsl replied that that was true, most
OMU redly.
kirk, Anna Osterman, ....... Schuman, Iona Hcott, Minnie rtlaven. Bertha Smith, Elmer Smith, Nellie Walsh, Pauline Webb, Maud Wells, Nellie Frechafer, diaries Hadley. Dora Johnston, Bessie Btrmescher. conferences begin again.
Strikers’ Committee* Mco;s President Frcnzel—Mnm’s tho Word. The brotherhood of car-drivers, motormen and conductors at its meeting last night heard u report from the strike committee, which was read bv Attorney A. W. Wishard. The decision of the arbitrators was declared lair and satis actory, and the opinion was expressed by manv of the speakers that the strikers had gained all they asked. The strike committee, composed of President Dugan, J. DeMottc and John Corless, was continued to act or the brotherhood. This morning the committee met with President Frenzei at 11 o’c.ock. Mr. Frenzel lias been urged to restore the badge privileges as formerly existing as the best wav to settle the question. . If this subject was discussed there is no authority lor saying so, because tho committee and Mr. Frenzel agreed to keep eea’.ed until a ter the next meeting, which will occur Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. COLD MEDALS. Rnllwny Mull Clerk* to Bo Rewarded For Efficiency.
! permitted to appoint the fireman from his district. Last night was the time for allowing firemen's salaries. Mr. Pier-on refused to second Trustee Dickson’s motion. He said that his brother members at the board had taken unto themselves the management of this department and they might continue so to do. He, however, seconded a motion to allow a bill ot J24 tor a month’s board of the fire department horses. During the controversy hot words passed between tho two trustees. Trustee Pierson applied for some gravel for muddy crossings. Trustee Dickson said the gravel nc. esssities were big, and if they commenced to put it on the streets
therc’d be no telling where to stop.
SCBUEBAN NOTES. **
West Indianapolis firemen are now clothed
in navy blue uniforms.
Rev. Mr. Canfiekkis meeting with great success in revival services in the Shepherd-street Christian tabernacle. The edifice is thronged nightly and many conversions are being
made.
SUBURBAN POLITICAL CLUB.
West Indianapolis Democrats held an in-
irom Judge Taylor, it was
not very likely that he would reverse his own decision. This lelt only Judge Harper to act on the case, and even that could amount to little, for the reason that a majority of the three mdges is necessary to reverse a decision. There seemed no manner in which the case could have been reversed, even had the lacts aud law justi-
fied it.
In the emergency Judge Walker drew out, and Judge Harper suggested that Judge Taylorreview the case himself. If he lound any reason to chance hi, mind from bis former ruling, he was to reverse the case; otherwise, he was to affirm it. Whichever way he decided it. Judge Harper would concur. This suggestion was acted upon, and Judge Taylor affirmed his own decision, Judge Harper co icurrinr. • The case will probably go to the
Appellate Court. Thousand-Mile TicKei Case.
John W. Wilson bought a thousand-mile book on the Big F,our road, and, while riding on a train on the road, his book was taken up by the conductor, and he was compelled to leave the train at great inconveniencb and dartiage to his purse and ieelings. At any rate, that is what Wilson alleged in a complaint against tne railroad company, in Vhich he sued for $2,000 damages. Tnis morning the case was compromised and dismissed, the cpmpany agreeing to pay Wilson a part of the
mongy demanded. t Willed More Than He Had.
Dr. James Young’s will was probated last evening, . His bequests amoupt to $23,000, while his estate is appraised lor taxes at only 516,300, aud there is an incumbrance of$2.000. Father Alezding is made residuary legatee.
imagined.
The Cotton Crop .Movement, Of the new cotton crop for the first 144 days ot the season, ending last night, 7.27-,70d hales had been* brought into sight, against (j,582,403 bales for the samo time lost year.
THE MARKET -NEWS.
forma nicotine last nfoht for the nnrnoae of Tl10 Junrts available are to bo used in building ™ boy’s .high-schooL However, Father
The railway mail clerks of the fifth division are passing examinations in efficiency in preparaion for the annual awarding of gold med«i.ls to the individual standing highest in their respective classes. This award of medals is always an occasion of much stir and interest in tho fifth division. It will occur this
organizing a “Bynum Club.’’ Wm. T. Ohinn, the long-time leader of the suburb’s Democracy, is the mover. A committee has been appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, and a general meetirffc will be called at the beginning of next week to hear tbe report and complete the organization. The McKinley Club is also getting ready lor the local
and national fight.
GRAND JURY LYING IN WAIT.
Crookedness in the StutJ Board Auricnltiiz'O Must Be Exposed.
The county grand jury is lying in wait f^r the members of the State Board c f Agriculture, who will be here next week to atieua tue February meeting of thoiboard. R. M. Lockhart, of Waterloo, and other members will be summoned before the jury to tell what they
year on 11th inst., and will be celebrated by a | know about the attempt to bribe Mr. Lock-
reunion and banquet in the Federal Building
at Cincinnati.
Four gold medals are to be awarded, and the arrangement gives every cterk in the service, including the beginners on probation, a chance to win a medal. Tbe tour medals, altogether, will cost about $150, and the superintendent of the division and the chief clerks bear the expense of them. The banquet is always a great occasion and the attendance upon it is usually five hundred or more. TAKING WATER FROM MAINS.
Now Enfcjiues Equipped With Reducers—Fir© ChleFs Tests.
Teats Chief Webster has been making by attaching au engine to a fire-plug and getting a much better supply of water by this means than from cisterns have been very satisfactory. The engines now in use have only' a lift auction in pumping the supply from cisterns, while taking water direct from mains necessitates a reducer and a valve that Will stand 120 pounds pressure. The new engines already ordered will al! be equipped with this apparatus aud will be able to take water Irom the mains. A test, with long-hose connection, is to be made. The Water Company says it has always been feasible to take water from the mains for engines without the intervention of cisterns, and appro*# of the new arrangement. It is said that an engine can be bountifully supplied in this way for an unlimited period, or until White river runs dry. GRIP'SACK ELEVATORS.
RIPPLE COMPANY’S PETITION. ’Board of Coxnmlstdonors* Concoosioa —AtmunuuMM Given.
Agents With. Models For the Monument—Circle Improvements.
Men with grip-sacks full of sample elevators have been talking up their stock to President Langsdale, of the Soldiers' Monument commission, to day. The board was to have met to-day to consider the^advisability of putting in an elevator, but owing to the absence of everybody but President Langsdale the mcet- | ins was postponed until to-morrow at 3 i o’clock. Mr.^Langsdnhs thinks that the itn-
as urged by the
hart, which the board encouraged and then refused to tell about. . Tbe gand jury will make an eflbrt to go to the bottom of this crooked business. It is said that a cood deal of an effort has been made to hush up the scaudal, but Prosecutor Hoitzman does not intend that the matter shall be allowed to go by wthout an investigation. Mr. Lockhart and other members of the board know who offered the bribe, and they ought to be compelled to make public all they know. The grand jury does not adjourn until a week from Thursday, and as the members of the board are to be hero by Monday evening or Tuesday morning, there will be ample time to make
the investigation.
WATER-SOAKED CANDY.
Sixty-Five-Hundred-Dollar Stock Destroyed.
o’clock. Mr.^angadah; th prove meat of Circle street.
Board of Trade last night, should be pre-
ceded with sewerage, lie also wants the mis story ot grade of the Circle Park grounds to conform ; vonnsr T^eonlewith the street grade and tor there to be but 1 K F . •
one gutter and that on the side of the street
opposite to the monument.
The wholesale confectionery of F. L.Wilmot & Co., GO South Pennsylvania ^street, was destroyed by fire last night, which originated in the basement. The firm included Amanuel Bruce and Theodore Cloud, aud its loss is almost total, being abolit iG.oOU. The fire did less damage to the stock than did the water. The firm is insured for $8,200 in Henry Coe’s agency. The adjoining store of M. W. Malott & Co. was damaged by yoke. New Indiana Enterprises. Valparaiso is going to have street cars. The City Railway Company, of that city, with $25 000 capital stock, was incorporated this morning. The directors are C. D. Haines, E. C. Getty, F. P. Csfllier, J. T. Gardner and
Alex Keupt.
A new railroad, called the Western Indiana, was incorporated this morning, w.ith $200,000 capital stock. It is to run from Hammond to Laporte, a length of about fifty miles. The directors are W. H. Gastlin, W. H. B. Menzies, K. E. Towle, Peter Crumpacker, C. M. Towle, J. W. Date. H. Lundt, A. W. Warren and A. G. Towle. C. N. Towle owns 486 shares and tourteen others one share each. The New Albany Gas, Light and Coke Company has increased its capital stock to
*250,000. * _
imlianapoiitans Married at Louisville.^ The following from a Louisville paper tells this story of two wsll-knoufa Indianapolis
Charles Taylor and Miss Inez Goodwin, of Indianapolis, the latter under age, but with her mother's consent, entered the county clerk’s office yesterday and took out a license. This having been granted. Magistrate Camp . -—-■ the coar t.
Tbs Broad Eippls Rapid Transit Company, through its secretary. Dr. R. C. Light, petitioned tbe county commissioners to-day for an extension of the franchise to the roads •orth of the city to November 1. Dr. Light i dut - T ’
^=1
THIS IS “GBOFNDTICXi DAY” AND MX WOODCHUCK LOOKING FOR HIS SHADOW*. Fat Gorman, Mayor Sullivan’s secretary,
is quite ill.
Sergeant Barlow was able to be out today, but be ia still very weak, and unfit for
The Levee Rows Mi is: Cease.
• ; a U19 AiiavaiAfK lzcxtai £x c*cs CC.V*. a-* a.
The recent disgraceful row on the levee i was called, who married them _ came to an abrupt ending in police court this ; room. Deputy County Clerk Buckel was apmorning. Major Mitchell, on behalf of Will- j pointed as the girl’s guardian, and formally iam Shaw, stated that Mr. Shaw and hia ! ‘^^‘1^8 ^ut^Si ■ T ul F * oif the° poi ice par t men * ^'oJ 1 1 h at *t o | here to a ^ oid display.^ their knowledge tbere was nothing of the j p or *33 000. kind. Shaw was finedflCand costs lo. assault ! ., T , . j,. . ,, and battery, and the charge against Foppxano I HJ°bn W . ana Edward Schmiut have sold was dismissed. j to John C. and Louisa A. Wright a vacant lot 'T want to say to you men,” remarked i fronting seventy-two and a half feet on tbe Judge Buskirk, “tbat this ‘levee’ business j north side o* Georgia street, between Mendmust stop. There is too much complaint mode : j an aa( j Illinois streets, for a consideration ol
of things going on there, and I propose to send 535,000
some of you to the work-house if there is any *
<a utz t a # jujii.-sutuu
Alerding’s prospects for money from the estate are about ;t),C00 less than nothing. Tbe estate has been wildly reported to be worth $60,000. * .That Comatninating Straw-Hoard Report. The suit of the Indianapolis Water Company against the American straw-board-works, of Nohlesville, was given a start forward yesterday afternoon in the Federal Court. The gathering of evidence in the case will be be?un immediately. Judge Woods has appointed W. S. Garber to take down the testimony, and the work is ordered
to be done on or before next Monday. William iLuouifioltl’a Arrest.
William Bloomfield, indicted some months ago by the Federai grand jury on a charge of counterfeiting, was arrested at Kendallville and brought to tbia city lost night. Samuel Bloomfield, a near relative to William, is now serving a prison term lor the came offense, the
two having been jointly indicted.
stone in tho Monument foundation. In Judge Taylor’s court to-day the Romona Oolitic Stone Company issuing George Branham and others for about $900, as pay for stone which the company says it furnished the defendants when they were building tbe foundation to the soldiers’ monument. Two Mon Km powered to Vote. Governor Chase this morning made the hearts of two young men in Morgan county happy. In January of last year, James and Curtis Howland,then nineteen and twenty-one years old respectively, were convicted of petit larceny, and sentenced each to eighteen months’ imprisonment at thesouthern prison. Both have served their terms, and are now tree, but ovhr them has been banging the sentence of tbe court of ten years’ oiMranchisement each. \ petition for the revocation of this sentence was presented to Governor Chase several days ago, aud to-day he set aside the disfranchising part of it. A Pastor's. Resignation. Rev. T. J. Conner, of the River-avenue Baptist church, West Indianapolis, resigned last night. He ifes served long and faithfully and will retire from actual service. The pulpit will be supplied temporarily feom Franklin
College students.
supposed to Have Been Murdered. An inquiry came fVom Cincinnati late today as to identity of a man found murdered there. It is supposed to be one James L. Kyte, an Indianapolis tobacconist. The only James L. Kyte known to the directory
watchman.
is a
DAILY CITS STATISTICS.
m.
expresses th# bslisf that the company will ha va made satisfactory arrangement* for tbe bufldiiig of the road, and will have it built and in operation by tbat dais. Tbe Board of Public Works has given th* com•any until April I to pros* its intention and ability to construct the read, and a similar concession from the commissioners will prove
•at.slhctory, it is said.
CHILIAN AVAR BREAKS OUT. Battiest Mt. Jackson* With A Flank Movement In Follow Court. That war with Chili broke oat in Justice Smock’s court test evening. The Chilian troubles were under discussion at Mt. Jackson, and Prtd Roaster remarked, according to the testimony) that tho United State* was a coward and the gallon to the row were a drunken mob. Robert T. Edwards took up tbs cause ot the United State#, and tha two moo iked brendoidts at each other, until, It M
Miss Frances Mueller, teacher of gymnos tics in the city schools, bos resigned,
is soon to marry Mr. Metzger.
Prof. Deruarchus C. Brown, ot Butler University, has translated Lucian and will
issue a volume in a short time.
The bridge over Fall creek is completed and electric cars will run through to N orth
Indianapolis to-morrow or soon.
Mr. Lofe Thomton, formerly of this city, now manager of the Bed alia • tio.l Gazette, ia ia the city, called here by the death of his
father.
A small fire in Sallivan Cohen’s residence 37 W. Vermont street, caught from an overheated range, caused on alarm at 1 o’clock.
Loss |20.
Jos. Pereasn was thrown from hts horse at Park and Home avenue, yesterday and
1 more trouble. I do not refer to yon alone, but
- to all the others who are engaged in these She : practices. - ’ Shavr contentedly paid his fine
i and thinks be got his money = worth.
THE DAY , '» CALENDAR.
A Hackman Wants To Know things. Lake Mt^kison. hackman. Is again after In- I sptetor Fox. He says that certain backznew i enjoy privileges denied to others. “For in- | stance.’’ aaid he, **1 went up to the controller's j office and found that between Nos. 60 and 109 ! Frank Bird hod taken out thirteen licenses, and the rest of the forty were marked ’reserved.’ That meant that if Bird got in a : tight placS he could come up and take ont additional licenses. I'd like to know what Fox has to do. anyhow.”
Contests Among Colored Children. Police Matron Buchanan will give a report of her work at a meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. to-morrow afternoon at the home of
_ Mrs. Potter, *44 North East street. Daring severely bruised about the bead.' He was'token j the post year this union hoa held a number of to *10 College avesas by Planner A Bach- j Demorest silver medal contest* among white MAa>g gj|balance. I abddxen as a means of creating a temperance
The West Indianapolis town board will meet to-night in called session to pass a salary ordinance. Star Ledge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, wiil celebrate its twenty-second anniversary to-night with a musical and literary program at its Castle HalL The executive committee of the Democratic County Central Committee will meet Saturday to fix a date tor the county convention. The day selected will probably be early in April. At the First Baptist church Friday night a musical and literary entertainment will be given that will, no doubt, be found entertaining to a high degree. Miss Lloyd Allen, of tha Boston School of Oratory, now professor of elocution in Vincennes University, will give several numbers. She is tbe granddauchter of the late Col. Si M. Allen. She will be assisted by numerous othsrs ot note.
Birth R«tnrns.« Kaza. J. and Marie, girl. Goldman, D. and Bessie, boy. Minster, Otto and Harriet, girl. Meyers, T. J. and Emma, boy. Baker, C. and Elsie, girl. Goahs, A. and Elizabeth, boy. Pearson, J. and Lucy, girl. Venn, G. and Maggie, girl. Madden. M. and Eliza, girl. Green, T. and Anna. drl. Cook. George and Katie, girL Watts, J. and Emma. girl. Reed, John and Annie, girl. Stauch. G. and Mary, boy. Welch, W. and Ji hanua. boy, Roork, A and Juliet, boy. Taylor, J. and Anna, boy. J>en.:h Returns. Annie Twinham, 8 months, 305 Peru, ab-
scess.
Price Singleton, 37 years, congestion. Fannie Epstein, 30 years, 118 Maple street, heart disease.
Marriage License.
John Dancan and Mary Hagermaa.
Real-Estate zransfera.
Joshua B. McMurray to Bcott F. Orr, warranty deed, lot 61, Bruce Place east end addition Wm. F. Kolb and wife to Frederick W. Kolb, warranty deed, part lot 47,
outlet 175 2,000 00
Louisa Koepka and husband to Fred Gansbery, warranty deed, lot IS, Bradshaw A Holmes’s subdivision
of outlet 100 1,550 00
James H. Wilson and wiie to Mary E. Eagle, warranty deed, lot 45, Beck’s subdivision of Rhodes’s North I1U-
nois-atrtet addition..— 600 00
Robert Marundale and wife to William J. Eifen, warranty deed to lot 10, aqaare ft, first section Lincoln
IConnnued trout sixth Pars.) CINCINNATI, February 2.—Flour—Steady. Wheat—Quiet; Coru—Quiet; 41c. Oats—Steady; 33c. Rye—Easier; 89c. Provisions—Firm. Whisky—Steady; sales 300 barrels. * Detroit, February 2.—Wheat—No. 1 white cash DljJio bid, No. S red cash 91^o bid, February !>l^c bid, May 94c. Corn— No. 2 cash 4b>jc. Oats—No. 2 cash 31>£c, No. 2 white 32Kc. Uye—83c bid. Receipts—Wheat ti,700 bushels, corn 8,500 bushels, oats 10,200 bushels. Toledo, February 2.—Wheat — Lower and quiet; No. 2 cash and February 91c, May 94%c, July 90>’kC. Corn—Quiet; No. 2 cash JOJiC, No. 3 38’iC, No. 4 38c. Qats— Dull; No. 2 cosh 32>£c bid, No. 2 white 34c bid. Rye—Quiet; No. 2 cash 93c bid, No. 3 80(\ Oloverseed—Quiet; prime, cash and February $5,50, March $5.57 CHICAGO, February 2.—*1:15 p. in.— Wheat—Easy; cash March 8f : Xc, May 89^^89 J4c. Corn—Firm; <‘a<h 40c, February 40*^0, March 40%e, May 41^0. Outs — Steady; cash 28>ie, February 23><;c, ,May 30%(gi3Q%e, Pork—Easy; cash $8.60, February $8.50, May 811.90. Lard—Easy; cash *6.42 February 6.40c, May * 6.62j^c. Short Ribs—Easy; cash 5.77}$e, February 5.70c, May 6.02Kc. Rye—Quiet at 79c. Bariev—Nominal at 58(jt00o. Flax Seed— Quiet ot 93. Timothy—Firm at $1.30. Butter—Steady; dairy 17@26o. Eggs— Steady; fresh 22@23. ’ Whisky—$1.16. Buffalo Live stoen Market. Buffalo, February*^.—Cattle—Receipts 6 loads through, 10 sale. Market dull and slow. Hogs—Receipts 11 loads through, 35 Mle. Market dull and 5^10o lower. Good mediums $4 65@4 70 Heavy grades 4 70(gi4 75 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 2 loads through, 15 sale. Market a shade lower on all grades. Weather so|f. and rainy. Sheep— Good to choice 5 25@5 60 Common to fair 4 25(a5 00 Lambs— Western $6 25@6 65 Common to fair 6 25(^6 00 Chicago Live atoca Market. Chicago, February 2.—Cattle—Receipts 7,000 head. Market steady; top prices $4.50 (q,4.80 for fair to good steers, and $5.00(3*5.26 for the best; others $3.75^4.25. Hops—Receipts 27,000 head. Market 10c higher. Gomiuon $4 30(3*4 35 Mixed 4 46(3*4 55 Prime heavy 4 60(d>4 65 Light 4 40@4 50 Sheep — Receipts 5,000 head. Market steady. Lambs ^..$5 50(ti)6 26 She^p 4 50<g)5 25 Kansas City Live stock Market. Kansas City, February 2.—Cattle—Receipts 4,700 head. Shipments 1,000 head, l.arket was generally steady. Steers .•. $3 00@4 75 Cows l 50@4 00 Stockers and feeders 2 50(gj3 60 Hogs—Receipts '5,600 head. Shipments 800 bead. Market 5@10c higher. All grades $3 80 @4 20 Bulk 4 12^M 20 Sheep—Receipts 1.500 head. Shipmeuts none. Market steady.
SELIft’S ■ nx ■ mi 33_A.2j-A-.A-Ii. 109and in South Illinois St. 14 and 16 McCrea Street
In New Quarters. Messrs. Mills & Small, the well-known real estate dealers, who were for years located at 24% East Washington street, have gone into new quarters in room 17 Thorpe Block, wbffi-e they are preparing for the spring opening of “bargains” in all that is desirable in lots and improved property. They extend a cordial invitation to their many iriends to come and see them in their new home.
$675 00
}Pf&iriK Ma«*eeeewe«**o»«
Syndicate Land Company to R. Hackley, warranty deed to lot biock 11. Tuxedo Park... —— Same'to John W. Garitson, warranty deed to lot 16, block I, Tuxedo Pane Wm. L. Tayior to John Edwards, warranty deed to lot 74. Qraceland Park addition.— Samuel C. Kennedy and wife to Melinda Day, warranty deed, part of west half of the southwest quarter of section S3, township 17, raoce X ... Marv M. Starkey to Samuel C. Kennedy and wiXfi, warranty deed
800 00
175 00 250 00
800 00
2,500 00
tract
•wssse** *•«*•• #•*« « • ■ •»•*•••• «*••**'••«••* ***•«.*’•#•*
3*800 88
Damaged. The grocer who sells a cheap and inferior flavoring extract and it proves unsatisfactory to his customers, the blame comes on him and his trade is damaged. The Price Flavoring Extract Company has the largest and most complete laboratory in the world for the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts. * These flavors have secured a great reputa-* tion for their perfect purity, great strength and fine flavor. Every person who has used Dr. Price's Extract of Lemon Vanilla or Orange, knows* that they are perfectly reliable, and table delicacies are never spoiled by their use.
roo Children’s all-Wool Flannel Underskirts, red white, blue and black and pink (cat stitched and silk embroidered), ages 2 to 8 years, at
2Qo
each (4 to each customer); actual value irom 75c to $1.50, according to size. This is the biggest bargain ever oftered in this city, and must be seen to be appreciated. ' ; 50 dozen Men’s Merino Undershirt’s, medium weight, a regular 40c quality, beiore we invoice they go at 21c. Damask Towel, knotted fringe, I2*^c; worth double. 50 dozen Children’s last black ribbed cotton Hose, 5c; a regular 10c goods. Beiore invoicin^our Cloaks are oftered regardless of actual cost in preference of keeping them over until next season. Bargains all over our new store.
S«o IT or ACME MILLS,
NV aqron W wTwash ST.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
■95
COCTETY- MASONIC*- KEYSTONE CHAP* u? tS 0, *’ Npwfial meellDslu Masonic Temple this (Tue.«l«y; evening, o clock,for work in the I’uat and M.E.M.decrees. , , A. R. White, M. E. if. P
Jacoh W. Smith. Secretary.
SOCIETY—MASONIC—ORIENTAL
iri No.scr ~ . _ -
(Tuesdaj Temple
HiBtaMNSL LODGE,
O No, W), F. and A. M. Special meeting this (Tuesday! evening at 7:90 o’clock, ia Masonic
Temple for work In the first degree.
Mahtin M. Uvuo, W. M.
w Howaud Kimbaia.. Secretary,
COCIETY l- MASONiC^STATEC MEETlNa O of Capital City Lodga, E. and A. Masons this (.’Tuesday 1 evenJSjr, at the hall, for the dispatch of business. A full attendance of the membent Is requested to be present. By orderof W>r. SoHorpaNHouT. W.M.
M. L. Johnson, secretary.
FOR SALK—MISCRLLANKOUSw
T?OR SALE - FINE FERRET ; TWO NETS,
-T Inquire Virginia avenue.
fcAl.ft--A GOOD CLEAN HTOCK OF I. dry goods, notions and carpets In s good county seat in Indiana with a well-eatabli.hed trade and doing a gooff’cash business; do not apply unless you mean business. Call on or adanapoli?ind 0eb * 1, WUb * P * l£, * ln * Co ’’ Indl - UOI. SALE- ' ’ A ON PAYMENTS OB CASH. Your own terms. Our stock must be sold. You fjV? your own time to pay for tbera. Our Ch'cafo buyer U overloading us with desirable household goodi, both new and second-hand. You are tha one thsTwJil be benefited. Tbesa goods are all first-class. Come and see tbera. We also buy, sell anTeichang* new for ol< furniture, carpets, stoves, queen*ware, bah) carriages, sewing machines and every tiling oa earth tbat can be used for housekeeping. Sell your old furniture or exchange It withal for new. We nay the highest oa*h price for thil class of goods end If you want to bur them will give you your own time to pay for them on pay menis. Your terms will be ours. In connectloa with a second-hand line we earry afuil litre oi new goods. \ Wail paper'on paymeota. CAHPETH ANDl>lU*KaV. 18c good cotton Ingrain. 2H* heavy cotton IngrainMe heavy union carpet. ^ naif-wool carpet. 60c Brussels carpet. 20c window shades. Lac* curtains, portieres and rugs. tl . , fubnItube. |15 Solid walnut, marble-top bedroom suit*. |3 marble-top, walnut weahatand. „ , ftS bed lounges. Beds 60c each and upward. ' Mattresses 60c sacb and upward, Safes Reach and unward. Bedroom suites 96 and upward. Parlor suites flO to feO.
STOVEa.
ft for good 000k stoves.
„ . . 87, (rood cooking stoves.
Second-band nut good stove trimmings sad af
your own price
W* want to buy your old refrigerator.
Floor oil clotbi bsd comforta
Payments or cash. Baboaik Stork.
79West VVashtnctnrfKtreet, Opposite Park Theater.
FINANCIAL.
T O A NS—ON FURNITURE. FIAM04. 2^Inp*lu*Btock. W,tb ° Bt reniov * i * _^ aM ’ Po# ’ l-^pr^eit^M stem 'rea^naCtefth omasia Day U^'hcfid furniture, pianos^ horses, ^wagons, watches, diamonds or any ayticla of v«lno, Loan* made for thirty, sixty and ninety
TO LKT-ROOMK
LET-NlT’E L YF U R NI8H ElT
cheap. «I* North Alabama «t.
BOOM,
GMJ LET-TWO FIKHT-FLOOTCHOOtfB. I nished; housekeeping, fia 801 North Missis* step!. ■
o lkT-i
'I'G t-p-T— BHAL*tTFUITsuITiTEAsT-FHoNT 1 rooms, unfurnished; carpets, gases and batn.
1M North Illinois.
TO LKT-MISCELXANKO U8. revo LET—RESTAURANT. IN CONNRCTIOW i with a hotel, run on European plan. Hplsndtd opportunity. Uarlln Hamlin, Capita) House. wanted-miscellaneouh.
VIT ANTED—TO BUY A GOOD GROCERY | ' » strictly confidential. Address O II, cars
News.
FOR IBADE.
T30R tra DK-n an dsomf.mounyed pea. r fowl for a good watch dog. Address Q 2ft, care Xewa tvir TitAm4-^idfe r CfltF.AP to*!* Toft T lands In Indiana; will take !»cunbranc#| gtvs foil particulars* Address BM, News.
FOK SALE OR TRADE.
ITOIl SALE OR TRADEr erty. good shoe or grocery #t vffle, Jnrf.: six-room house.flftx •.80 West Washington street
FOR CITY PRO* stock, Crawford* 196. Inquire No,
WTANTED—MALE HELP. W 4 jE.%?{8. SSK'.tfKSS^ Waihinetonst '
WANTED—SITUATION.
QiTUATIO SeTSi.
. . • .
m si#, m •.^pfetyi