Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1893 — Page 7
WsSJS'iS* 1
|
IT r THE PROGRESS OF THE FAIR
Of the Busy, Thriving Seat Haneock Gouniiy, Tells His Story.
A Malady
as t
itractcd While In His fke in M f4,” And In Severity Every Relieved in “SS* Systematic StackTreatment.
at and popvl.tr City Mar-
•hal. Mr. JvffC. Patterson, i* one of the tbou•nnds of entha*ia»tic ndvocatet of the advnncod methods known to medical science ns
the Stackhouse System.
-Catsrrhal tronbles recuHinji from exposure
white in the amp (n ‘«C | with me until the beginning of this
1 said Mr. Patterson, I'^Maatned with "
year, haviuc grown worse with each succeed*
tec aeasou.
MK. itrr 0. f ATT Elis n If.
“For nearly thirty years I have been trying to get relief and care. One fttmily physician •fter another treated my case with little or no beneficial results. 1 doctored with a well known physician of Indianapolis for a long tim^; bat his treatment was no more effective
than had been that of others.
“My weight sttadily diminished. 1. almost wholly lost appetite and suffered from all the distressing Symptoms that accompany a case of general Chronic catarrh. I had a bad cough and feared that the case would eventually
drift into cons mint ion.
“My condition bad become so serious this wiuter that i determined to secure the' most skilled treatment that could be, obtained. I accordingly placed my case in the hands of Dr. Stackhouse and Dr. John Oiil Allan at the Stackhouse Medical Institute in In tionapoM*. IT nder their mild, methodical treatment, I be-
KXniBlT* ARE NOW IN COURSE OF PREPARATION.
Practical Road Building Will Be Il-lustrated-The Work Going On lu the Woman’* Building— Stejvhenaon’a Locomotive.
tCulled from Chicago Papers.)
Practical road making will be illustrated in a special exhibit to be prepared under the directions of Chief Buchanan, of the department of agriculture. A section of the roadway showing the development in the •cience of building roads will be construeted, reaching from the Live-stock Pavilion to the Forestry Building. Funds necessary for the carrying out of the scheme will be subscribed by the industries most interested. The machinery for making paving bricks, pulverizing stone for macadam, and the like of course was ordered into Machinery Hall; asphaltum, granite paving blocks, and such material will he exhibited within the structure devoted to mines and raining; the material used in the construction of pavements of wood will be displayed within the Forestry Building. The transportation and manufactures departments came in for their share, and the general subject of road-making was assigned in the classification to the department oi liberal arts, and so,-what was every one’s business was attended to by no oue. Finally, however, Mr. Buchanan, believing that the agriculturists were vitally interested in good roads, took the matter up, and was given permission to make a general exhibit. This feature will be one of the most interesting at Jackson Park, and yet the Exposition will be called upon to pay for only that portion illustrating European methods
of road-making.
Decorating tlie Woman’s Building. The one department at the Fair in which women have full sway is more nearly ready for the grand opening than any other. This is their own building—the house planned! by a woman architect, hurried -to completion by a woman, and then decorated by women artists. This is the building that was almost before |nany otht - ;ere fairly com-
when the colonels from the Ninth Georgia district arrive in Washington. “Just wait," •ays Colonel Hum. "till UiHs Quisenberry, Bill Satterfield, John JdriUgan. Jim Summefaur, Gildey Mooney, Bony Tank, Andy
INDIANAPOLIS
!TT“
THE GAME OF BASKET-BALL.
NEWS. SATURDAY,
. . , „ „ for Irvington is much agitated at present. Several miles of
‘ ‘ “ thif sun
nt exercises of'the West Will be held in Trinity
auliuses and go .... .. .... be offices given out then or there will be more blood and hair and bear signs and the
ground torn up than ever you saw-* - IN TIIK SUBURBS.
The Irvington Literary Club met last-night
to hear a paper by Dr. Barnhill. -
Prof. O. P. Hay and bis family moved from
Irvington to Chfoafo this week.
The new eighteen-mhtute schedule on the
Irvington line went into effect to-day.
Tb* building season has begun actively at Irvington. Ground for new houses is being
broken on all sides. •>
Butler University students have been home on their vacation this week. They will return
to Irvington Tuesday.
The question of sidewalks much agitated at present, walks are to be laid thif summer.
The commencein;-! Indianapolis school!
M. E. church Friday evening, May 5. An electric light line has been made from
Butler College electric plant to the new Christian church on Downey avenue, Irving-
ton.
The Ladies’ and Pastors’ Association of the Irvington Methooist church, gave a largely attended Easter social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Goe, Wednesday evening. H&ughville Baptists win hold their Easier services at 9:45 Sunday morning; Miss Jessie Craig’s class at the >1 E. dhurch at 2:30 in the afternoon, and the temperance league at the Heading Hoorn at 3:90. The West Indianapolis brass band will give a ball at Cook’s Hall Monday evening. The band has been rehearsing during the winter and the ball is for the purpose of raising money to buy new music. Tne Rev. D. Q. Travis will deliver a stereops ticon lecture at the Pilgrim Congregational church on the evening of April 14, for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Auxiliary to Alvin P. Hovey Post, G. A. R., West Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moats, tormcriy of West Indianapolis, entertained a party of their suburban triends at their new home at Kenwood avenue and Twenty-fifth street, Wednesday evening. After music and games, reireshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit, were served. Gambling is said to be flourishing again in Haughville. One citizen says he knows of cases iwhere husbands have gone home on
done
me need.
It is now filling up with exhibits. Two 'large rooms are jammed with cases packed with displays. Some of them arc from Gcr many, phers from France, and t number of the biggest boxes came from England. Japan contributes a large number, of big cases. The offerings of American women arc just beginning to come in. Within ten days it is thought that aii the boxes will he in the building, ready for unpacking. The work of arranging the exhibits in place w ill ooenpv but a few days, as most of them are light and can be quickly put in the show
cases aow almost done,
„ , . , , , , , * i *' or l:nort ‘. thft " 11 month women who „ gan to improve almost immediately and kept | paint roses that seem to be sprinkled with j the city doc;or did not visit him again : getting better with such rapidity that very t jew have stood on a scafibld in the Upper | »»?>•» days, and that the day foilowi
had loaned the money to a sick friend, and crap games are the chief places where the
people sink their money.
All foreigners are known In Haughville as “dagos.” They are, however, chiefly Pole*. It is said that 260 of them arrived in the city yesterday, of whom twenty or more located at Haughville. They get employment principady at i'ie Malleable works, and the America. workmen there do not have much Jove for them. There is a difference of opinion among the other employes as to whether the foreigners work lories* wages than the American laborers, some claiming that they are paid the same and others thai they receive only 11 hour as compared to the 14 cents re-
hoi
cents an
j eeived by. the home people.
The Bright wood shop boys are agitated over I the death of one of their number, James McKenna. His band was dreadfully lacerated by j a planer in the machine-shop, and he was forced to wait two hours for the arrival of the company’s physician. It is rurther said that
soon I knew that;! had found the physicians
with the skill and ability to cure me. •Mean recommend the Ftackhousc treatment
as being pleasant, painless and thoroughly effective, fthould any ®nc be desirous of learning further particulars of my case. I shall be pleased to hsvs them call and see me at any
time.’’ * PERSONAL ATTENTION.
Dr. Stackhouse and Dr. Allan themselves
treat all.
PATIENTS.
All patients applying for consultation or treatment at the Stackhouse Medical Institute are given the personal attention of Dr. U. Btackhouse and Dr. John Gill Allan. The long and extensive experience of these physicians among the most difficult cases, enable them to applw-the proper treatment at os.O.without useifes experiments. Dr Urblne Stackhouse i* a graduate of tho Medical College oflndiana, where Le was valedictorian of hia class. He has been house physician of the Indianapolis City Hospkal. He was a st udent of the New York Polyclinic and other New York institutions devoted to the higher branches of medicine. Dr. Stackhouse is licensed to practice meiicine in t welve States and In mi nt of the great cities of the Union. .H;»#iylotna bear* tho written indorsement of Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, and he is now President of tho American Assoiation of Expert Specialists. Dr. Johq Giljf Al an is a graduate of the Medical Department of the University of Louisville, Ky., and has had ten years of special practice in Network City and Louisville. He was formerly in Atendance at the New York Polyclinic and Ndw y ° r k Pos’-Graduate Med'leal School and Hospital. Dr. Allan’s European experience includes extended visits to the principal hozp tai* of England, Germany and France. Dr. WUan while locate«Uin New York City, was a member, of the consulting staff of Mount Siuia Hospital and of St. Luke’s Hospital. _£ A FIREMAN’S STATEMENT. Mr. J. W. Belt*, a fireman of the N. Y. C. &
gallery, painting a friez^ around the parlor of the building, the room where all the graml reception* will be held. This is known as the Cincinnati room, because artists from that city decorate it and will contribute most of the furniture in it. Miss Pitman and two assistants will soon finish Uieir work. The broad frieze is in copper and red tones, extending entirely around the room. The rose designs will also appear on the ceiling. On either side of the parlor are the rooms furnished by California and Kentucky women. These are without decorations us yet, but the women of those States are ready to begin work. Much preparation has been made at home ami they can finish the room in a few days. The entire scheme of decorating the Woman’s Building has been under the direettion of Mrs. Candace Wheeler, of New York. She is known as the most successful woman designer in the country. Mrs. Wheeler lias been highly praised for her work in the Woman’s Building. Critics say she lias nothing to tear by a comparison
with the finest work at the Fair.
Her daughter, Dora Wheeler Keith, has just finished the ceiling decorations for tlie woman’s library, a large room that will contain most of the books written by wo* uirti authors. This library has been collected at a great outlay of time and money, Mrs. Keith’s treatment of the library has been complimented extravagantly. The central feature is a large panel in the ceiling. The canvas was stretched in Mrs. Keith’s New York studio, and there, with two girls for assistants, the work was executed. It is nouriy ready to be sent to Chicago. The large panel is of Venetian design t of the sixteenth century order. Figures ‘symbolizing science, romance and imagination appear on the panel. At the corners arc figures symbol-
izing painting, sculpture, music aiid
drams.
was
lor ing
sen t for
several times before he went. After dressing the hand, he a a the young man was getting better, it is tlleged, and when he came out aga n two days afterward McKenna was
dead Tr<
dead Trom b ood-polsoning. McKenra was twenty-one years old and the main support of his aged parents. He was popular and the company is severely condemned ior not promptly getting the assistance of one of the physicians of the suburb. The parents, it is said, will ask damages from the company for
criminal neglect.
The Reading Room organized by the W. C. T. U. of West Indianapolis Was opened Tuesday evening, a large number of those interested being present. Contributions were mode
f <- »l * W X T
the
Overman, lamp; Chambers Brothers, games; Kipp Bros.,'games; (.’has. Bmith, games; Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Tomlin-on, Mrs. Smith. Miss Benson, books; Mrs. Gillespie, Ladies’ HomeJournal, Peterson’s Magazine and Young Men's Era; Mrs. Long, Ram’s Horn; Mrs. Moates. The News; James Heard, the Sentinel; Mattie Hogue, Peterson's Magazine: Mrs. Litner, Mrs. Wood*, Mrs. Miller, Miss Jennings, Miss McCormick, newspapers and magazines. The Reading Room ii located at 101 Reisner street, and is open every evening and Sunday afternoons. The Rev. Mrs. R. E. A. Smith will hold a gospel temperance meeting
at the Reading Room tnii evening.
The destruction of four house* by fire in West Indianapoii.?, Wednesday afternoon, has brought criticism uoon’the suburban fire department. Two p the dwellings were gone when the department arrived at the scene, one of which, at least, it is said, would have been saved by prompter work. The cutho: ities are blamed for not having the boxes, burned out ten days ago, more quickly repaired. Trustee Dickson went so far at the board meeting, on Wednesday night, a* to lay the responsibility at the doors of his brother members, Piersoto and Herig. When the electrician some weeks ago wanted to resign, these trustees a-ked him to hold-on until arter election. Mr. Dickson says that If the resignation had been promptly accepted and the positkn filled with another man, the property destroyed on Wednesday would have been saved. The first alarm received by the city department came from the tower in the citv. As they were leaving the headquarters they heard the gong ring from box 45 in the suburb. One of the people whose property was in danger, stated that it was obvious that the suburban department was too
St. L. Railroad, residing at 48 Center street,
Wn-f Wnyne, says:
SiacJchoUve treatment has done me
~ “ \\ ‘5 vw* X
Fort Wa
“Tlie
more good than
Sything I have ever tried.”
ive, been much greater, that the Town Board will
company.
organize another
HIS HEARING RESTORED.
Mr*. Lucy A. jHoben of 146 Massachusetts Avenue, Indiantipclls, says, concerning her
venerable fntherj Mr. John Wolford:
“My lather was dent since he left the service at the close of the war. Now since taking treatment at the Btnsrkhouse Medical Institute, he can bear better t^an he has for twenty years.”
■■•J
IMPROVED STEADILY AND RAPIDLY. Mr. John Shlrfey, of Terre ,Haute L Indiana,
•ay*: ‘1
“Under the Blockhouse treatment, I Improved In all respects, steadily and rapidly until now, I am enjoying better health than I
Lave for several
MILD AND AGREEABLE. Mr. Wm. Hawkins of Latayette, Indiana, •ayst . “I can recomnpend theStackhouse treatment to anyone suffering from catarrh in any form. It is mild, agreexbld and perfectly harmless.” STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. qn. UKB1NU STACKHOVtS,
on. jhntt oii.L
Specialists in the treatment of chronic disease*. Cases of a lingering, continued or doubtful character,’ that have resisted the effort* of other*, are especially solicited. No. 203 N. Illinois st.. Corner Vermont,
Indianapolis. Ind.
OSce hours: Srto 12 a. m.; 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p m. Sundays. 9 to 12 a. m. only.
The Empire Theater’s Attraction. George Dixon, the champion featherweight boxer of the world, will be seen for the first time in Indianapolis at the Empire Theater next week. Dixon is tlie only pugilist who can claim the championship of the world, having defeated the American, English and Australian champions. He and his vaudeville company begin a week’s engugement at the Empire Theater, the Monday matifcec being the first performance. The company includes: Joe Flynn, the man who wrote “Down Went McGintv”; Rice and Elmer, Binns and Burns, Howard and Williams, Edgar and Curran, Van and Lesley ~
Jessie K. Giles, i a host of others
rounds at each performance with Eddie Daly, of Providence, in Tom O’Rourke’s patent postless ring, which is a novelty.
Appellate Court Decisions.
The Supreme Court made no decisions today. The Appellate Court handed down these
cases:
636. Evan Jones v*. Frank E. Pincheon et
al. Noble C. C. Rehearing denied.
515. James B. McFadden vs. EdwinP. Ferris
Shelby C. C. Rehearing denied.
HOME NOTES.
Mme. A. RUPPEUT’S
f . ’-J
■4
NEW SPORT FOR THE NA.SIUM OR FIELD.
GYM-
Introduetlon ot tb© Game and the Popularity It Quickly Achieved—It* Advantages — Rules of Game— The Y. M. C. A. Teams.
For a long while after the gymnasium became an essential part of the- Young Men’s Christian Association, and while the idea of “inoscular Christianity” was taking hold of the public mind, physical directors wer§ confronted by the necessity for a game which could be played indoors by young and old of both sexes. Basket-ball, invented and introduced by James Naismith, instructor in the International Y. M. C. A. training-school at Springfield, Mass., first began to spread into other gymnasiums about a year ago, and so
£ Go
■ 4.6" fr G'f' 1 Writ
-Oi.
1 v,- * - "■ "■ M . ■
^ G O H 4.
POSITIONS OP THB PLAYERS.
ularity that it may to California, and
sssj’^wssfestr it is belieted it will soon be taken hold of by colleges and athletic clubs. It has been founii wondertully adapted to business and professional men who are without the means of taking ordinary and regular exercise. It has also been found valuable for girls and women, as there are few games which they can play that are not a strain on the nervous system rather than on the nodily functions. Basket ball has been known for a year and it has survived the various tests that have been applied to it, and ha* steadily developed until it has a set of well-defined rules. The game was introduced into the Indianapolis branch ol the Y. M. C. A. by W. A. McCullough a few months ago, and four teams of nine men each have been drilled in the various points of the game until they are nearly perfect and are looking around ior a larger field. PURPOSES AND CONDITIONS. It is not a game intended merely for amusement. but it k the attebipted solution of a problem which has been pressing on physical educators. Most of the games which are played out of doors are unsuitable for indoors, and consequently- whenever the season closes the game, and all the benefits derived therefrom, are dropped.
the referee throws the ball up ift the middle of the field. This is (tone at t he beginning of the game, at the beginning of the second half, afl 5 f u* 6 * 1 K 0 * 1 ' when a tou] has been made and whenever time has been called. 2. The ball may be thrown in any direction with one or both hands. a The ball may he batted !» any direction with the Open hand or hand*. *• The ball cam not be struck with the Bets or icic k© ci. 6. A player can not ron with the ball cither In or out of bounds, except as specified in rule »• If*jnost throw it from the spot on which be catches it, allowance to be made for a man who catches the bail while he is naming, if he around o 8 n < tH' ' ThU <l °®* “ 0t excittile lurain S 8. The ball must be held by the hands; the jams, legs or body moat nof be used for holdf- the ball is passed from the field of play out of bounds in order to claim exemption trora interference, or when it is passed between playere, outside of bounds, the ball shall be to the opponents. 8. When the ball is held by more than two Wnw «, r an f! of time, the referee shall A 4 ftSJSaii fringement of this rule shall count a foul, the
pu,w -
I0 - 1 bebali is not out of bounds until It has
crossed the hue.
niiiilL 1 **- tb « b * n see* ont of bounds, it shall be returned by the side first holding it Thethrower-m shall walk as directly toward the line as possible; he may then bound it in and catch it, throw it to some one in the field or roll it along the ground. He is allowed five seconds, and if he holds the ball longer than
R go** to the other aide,
and 10 fOUl “ a vk,1 * tion of foies 4, 5, 6, 9,16 13. A goal shall be made wlfen the ball is thrown or bsttc^ from the ground into the basket, provided it stays in. If the ball rests on the edge of the basket and an opponent “O'-eistbe basket, it shall count as a goii. 14. The score shall be counted by points: Goal counts 3 points; a foul 1 point for the
opponents.
15. The goals must be protected against interference from the spectators, this protection to extend at least six feet on each side of the goal, and in case of a screen or other contrivauce. to be at least six feet high. In case of ibt in the mind of the referee or umpire
nee of the spectators, have the benefit of the
BOY MARAUDER ARRESTED,
EYLE JUSTICE, TEN Y» VR9 OU>, CONFESSES TO MANY CRIMES.
doubt in the mind __
doubt.
16. Any persistent intentional delay ot the game shall be counted as a foul against the team so delaying. 17. The time shall be two halves of twenty minutes each or such time as the captains ropy mutually agree upon. This is time of actual play. 18. The referee shall be Judge of the ball and decide when the ball is in play, to which side it belongs; shall keep the time, decide when a goal has been made; keep account of the goals and touis made, and any other duties not covered by the umpire.
GOALS POE PIELD USE.
19. The umpire shall be judge of the men,
e shall have pow er t* disqualify a player
according to rule 9. In case anv player is needlessly rough in his efforts to get the bail, the umpire shal! warn him, e.'en though he does not make a foul, and if tie persists, the i mpue s hall call a !cul upon him or even dis-
qualify him if he thinks it necessary. 23. Any player has a right to get th
Tito Older Boys Lilted Him Over Transoms—An Onranizod Band of Evil Doers - Tlie Boy’s Story.
Lyle J ustice, a ten-year-old boy. was arrested this afternoon by detectives Thornton and McGuff on a charge of burglary. The boy was taken to the police station and confessed that he had participated In seventeen robberies, chiefly in the Lexington and Hoyt avenue districts. He implicates several other boys and young men, who will be arrested. The lad’s story, in effect, is that be and others organized a band of marauders that preyed upon all classes of property. The police have recovered a sack full of stolen goods, including watches, atr-gnns and
an infinite variety of bric-a-brac.
Young Justice sat on a chair in Chief Splann's office and told the stories of the robberies without a change of countenance. He said he would go to a house and ask if a certain person lived there, making inquiries for fictitious people. If no one was
PERSON AL
Mr* M. IL Wilson, al is in the city. (■■■PPM
^ «■*
Henry 0. Bmilher, 8 wither, of Denver, city, ims passed his
inje
HLSris
- j. red to report at Uw wt*t Point MfiRuy School June 15. Young Souther was an abpointee oi President Harrison.
THK~MABKKT NfCWsT"
(Continued From Sixth Pace.)
24)4*, No. 3 extr Wheoffi^ai bush
71.000 bushels.
CmcMKatl April L—Flour—-Dnll.
eipts-Wheat Shipments—
lower;
_ Corn-tiutet; ♦iJ-^OaU^ -DullifP.SO. Bacon-Weak:»U. Whisk
meats—Dull;|P.5o. Bacon-Weak;|U. Whisk
ey-ttaite; sales 543 barrels.
Detroit, April l.-The market closed dull
bens
house.
older
would infOrin the
as
other mem-
home, SaH
of “the gang” and they would loot the
As he was small, J ustice says that members would put him through m or windows, and then he would o]
the door for them. They took everything t .they could carry away ‘and hid it at various places on the South Side, intend-
as soon as the excitement, had died down, to dispose nt the plunder. The recovered property i:
me recovered property includes gold and silver
watches, finger rings, several of them containing diamonds and pearls, six fire-keys. The value of property which toe boys have taken
is estimated by the detectives at $600. The
oldest boy in the party has just turned fourteen years of age. MOUNTAIN FIRES RAGING.
They Have Already Done Much Dam-
age and Threaten More.
Connellsville, Pa, April l^-Mouat&in fires are raging all along the eastern slope of the Chestnut ridge and Laurel Hill mountains. The worst fire is burning about one fi^ile south of the Jumonville Soldiers’ Orphan School, six miles east of Union town. Several farm-houses and barns are reported to have burned last night and to-day the wind is carrying the fire along at a rapid rate toward the orphan school, cansing much apprehension. The dry weather Of the past few weeks has made the underbrush and leaves en the mountains like parchment, and once set on fire, ito sweeps along with great rapidity. The farmers in the vicinity have KU plowed furrows about their houses and barns to prevent the fires from reaching them, NEW BUSINESS CONCERN.
Iwhitwgfr^Nm^ mixed ceipts—\£heat, 13,000 bushels; busnert; oats, 8,000 bhsheis. ■
corn, 16,000
New York Stock Market.
New York, April L—Money on call nominal ftt 4@5 per cent, riming offered at 6 Per cent. Sterling exchange i« steady, with actual business in bdaker.’.bills at 48t>«488>4 for «lkty days and 487V ^498 for demand. Posted rotes 487©489. Commercial bills 485# *97)%. The stock marke after n o'clock continued active and the speculative temper was positively buoyant National Cordage and 8ngar continued to lead the upward movement, selling up to 8734 and H>74% respectively. National Lead was also conspicuous, selling up to 43?4- The Grangers and the Coalers also came in for a large share of attention'. There were free purchases for both local and out of town account and the demand was stimulated by the fact that the banks' statement showed an increase
offl,
in surplus
closed strong in tone.
Atchison t d S¥t p :::. do pref. aencan Exp
The market
Bar silver 83.
..IK^SLPaWoS 1 ^
ir>o 117
88
ball nt
pro-
ahd not
tic team shall consist of five men when
MIT'
the opponent.
21. The teaic the actual playing space is le?s than 1,200 squa-e feet, and nine men when it is more
than this and less than 3,800 square leet. l> - THB Y. M. C. A. 'JEAMS.
The position of the umpire is a very responsible one, and on his ruling depends, to a great degree, the value of the game. W. A. McCullough, the physical director of tho gymnasium, acts as umpire and referee in all the exhibition gamas played in the Y. M. C. A. Four teams have been organized herd and are in active training. They are the Active, the .Vlert, the United States and the Re*. It has
MAKING A GOAL.
they have a* present. The same, if plaved right, is full ot snap, life and vigor, and is Without any elements of brutality or roughness
. face blench; tt Wilt clear skflnm not take ions a »h«w much Improvt-ntttiH. I » i*«.E Toil© BtauU1 tivr iiyj-.uiiB* at office- or l, 84 floor :=
- i . ’
The Guide*. The scale of prices to ho paid for guides has been fixed at fifty to stventyccuts per hour. The guide for parties of five or less persons will be charged for at the rale of 50 cents, and from five up at 75 cents. There will be but 2.V1 ot tiles:* guides, and they will be under tic* direction of Colonel Lice. They will he properly uniformed, and will be paid the prim ely salary of .>>0 per month. The educational advantages are expected to compensate for the low wages. There have been received about 2,005 applications. and of these 200 will he commissioned by May 1, and Captain Kuggles, who uijl have charge of the corps, will mail notices by April 1.5 u> those whose applications have been favorably acted upon. Shortly afterward the young men will arrive at the park to take lessons in the work. There are to he twenty-five women guides who wiH he under the direction of Mrs. Palmer’s department. The guides will be divided into five companies under the command of sergeants, the officers to be chosen from the earliest, applicants. The grounds will be divided into districts, and there will be dutriet headquarters where visitors may apply lor the services of information-
givers.
Stephenson’* Locomotive.
The original locomotive “John Bull,” built in England by Stephenson and shipped to Ifordentowii, N. J., j„ is;l!, has stood for a number ol years in the National Museum nt Washington. The locomotive and two old passenger coaches ran on the Camden A Amboy road hack in l^fi. The train was recently transferred to tlie Pennsylvania railroad shops, and a week before the opening of the Fair it will start for Chicago. The train will run by easy stages, making the entire journey m daylight, to give people along the line a chance to see the curiosity. A imu»h«* of passenger* will he carried from point to point along the line. It is claimed that the antique locomotive can pull the coaches along at the rate of thirty miles an hour. No spurts of speed wjll be attempted on the long mu, the Pennylv*nia people being satisfied with bringing the train to Chicago at a moderate
rate of speed. * Catti die Exhibit. '
Catholic authors and publishers, both in America and in Europe, have taken a lively
interest in the project of a collection of Catholic authors. It is the desire to secure a copy of every Catholic author out of
print, as also a complete set of every Cath-
olic annual, quarterly, monthly or other re-
view or periodical published in England, Ireland, Oaflada, or tlie United States, and an appeal has been sent to the regular and
secular clergy and Catholic laity who have
duplicates of *ueli authors or periodicals to
contribute to the collection. All contribu-
tions should be sent to Brother Maureluui,
Lu Millie institute, Chicago, who lias charge j of the Catholic educational exhibit. i
Arrival of Exhibits. The sanitary officers iBada 2 020 inspections
Foi the first time since exhibits began to 1 during March,
arriveat Jackson Park the domestic arri- j , About rs.OOO in salaries for tho second quarval* yesterday exceeded those of foreign j c^rs^tcMSav ^ tJ ltc Sule °®*
j .gasi:ssi
the current week wdi reach the 500 mark, salary of 3i0 a month. In the Manufacture* Building yesterday two President G. W.
train load* of exhibit* were deposited on
the spaces set apart tor them. ^
Other Nome* From Georgia.
J New York fcuu.t T
Colonel Ham. of Georgia, the eminent trysent.on\_„ lecturer On snollygostry, says that aeraous ; ar « John Gasper, C. C. Paddock, H. W. Law-
who think they see something notable in j r «nce and Albert Lieber. each spondaic names a* Hoke Smith, Dink :~-i2L—... I-tU,” Bolts and Fod Dismukc will be in teres td , OFFICJt desks at WU. L. EJLOKita. # , %! > siv v i'-;;!'-'ey t j-wWfcM'a II; "1
yy>. 'ivy ij - -vifartlr, & •' . .
There were certain conditions to be met by the game which was required, and these had to be complied with beiore it was pronounced
satisfactory:
1. It should be such as could be plaved on any kind o ' ground-in a gymnasium, a large room or a field. This is especially necessary
dinary foot-baiffie d. b ll y answer admirebly for the purpose. Thestand-
2. It should be so that it could be played by any number of men at once. And in the rales as amended there is no limit to the number of men that may play when only recreation is de-
sired. in this care often as many as fift' on a side have been accommodated
ty men
—, played
C, A. gymnasium, every Wednesday and Saturday eveningr, a large number ol* ladies are present, interested spectators. When the game becomes more generally known and its good qualities appreciated, it is the intention of the Y. M. C, A. team to challenge the basket-ball teams of other cities to a contest , — J some interesting gai * ** •
ed in Tomlinson
answer admirably for the purpose. ing oi the Indianapolis team is as follows:
No
Tie. Game, i o i o o i 0 l
Won.
2
.... i .... i .... 0
United States... Active Rex..... Alerts.
PRACTICE AT THB GYMNASIUM.
Every evening the members of these tea
Lost.
0
1 l
3
rery evening ’ be seen at II
ms for
he nrogn game appears to the uninitiated onlooker as a huge scramble, that coolness of judgment, quickness and a good eye are essential. In some paces the game is played by women in exactly the same manner as by men. and it suits them wonderfully well They are quick and make good players when once they reallv understand what to do and how they are allowed to do it. The game has taken hold here and is awakening interest and promises to become the allaround game for general fun in the future. MX. JACKSON POLITICS.
Tickets Nominated By Both Republicans and Democrats.
3. It should exercise a roan all round, and this undoubtedly the game does. The legs are used jo sustain the body and the arms in
the bendings and t wistings of the trunk a limbs the vital organs receive such exercise will make them healthy-and keep them strong. 4. It should be so attractive that men would want to play it for it* own sake, os they desire to play a game of billiards, to test their skill. 5. It should be easy to learn, and any one can master the rules of basket-bail at a single
lesson.
HOW THE GAMB IS PLAYED. These were the conditions that had to be met in determining the usefulness of the game, and each one of them is met in the game as it has been revised and amended. The game is
a sion or spring.
banks TO-UAV.
Clearings $307,987 04 I Balances $87,478 44
FOR THB WSSX.
CI carings. ..$1,566,565 Si | Balancer $175,612 83
Mt. Jackson citizens have been accustomed to meet once a year and choose by mutual agreement, without regard to politics, the town officers who shall serve them. This year it is to be different, straight tickets being in the field. The Republicans met in convention Thursday evening, and made the
following nominations:
Trustee, First district, James B. McKenna;
Second, William S. Johnson; Third, Doras J. Baker; town clerk, S. E. Lee; treasurer, John
H. Thompson; marshal, JeSse Foltz. The Democrats met last night and made the
following nominations: Trustee, First district, Charles H. Cilery; Second, James B. McKenna; Third, C. W. Ousler; marshal, King Hotter; clerk, Alvin Gully; treasurer, Dr.T. P.
Sellers.
In the Police Court.
Bertha Folsome and Roae Atkinson were ar- . _
rested last evening on Washington street Zion’s church to-morrow afternoon
T'Jiaa IVI An UrtlVY aziirl Via Ivor? I* n ASV-v«» r+o w/4 c vx? ill V\A
Organization of a Trust and Safe Depoelt Company With Large Capital. John P. Frenzel is engaged in the organization of a trust and safe deposit company, to have a capital of $500,00). Its business will be to care for and manage trust estates, act as trustee, receiver, assignee, vdministrator or guardian; become the executor of wills; act as trustee for corporations in the issuance of bonds, and attend to the investment ot funds. It will buy and sail bonds and attend to the payment of principal and interest of bonds issued by muuicipalities.lt will loan money on mortgage security. The company also proposes to no a safe deposit business. The men thus far associated with Mr. Frenzel in the organization of this enterprise are his brother, Otto, FredFahnley Lieber, ‘ “ Edward Hawkins. William Haueisen, Henry Jameson, Henry W. Lawrence, Jas. F. Failey, Paul H. Krauss, Norman H. Byram, Edward G. Cornelius, Christ Brink, John R. Wilson, Fred Riebel, H. A. Pfafflin, Bement Lyman, of Indirnapolis; Fred J. Pfingst, Edward F. Kessler, F. Letevre, Basil
of Pittsburg. Four hundred thousand dollars of the capiital has already been subscribed. PEN X S Y LV AN J V ATTORNEYS.
J. J. Brooks Appointed General Counsel—The Tax Case.
J. J. Brooks, of Pittsburg, was to-day appointed general counsel of the Pennsylvania of railroads west of Pittsburg. He
is J. T. Brooks, resigned.
Attorney-General Smith and William A. Ketcham, representing the State, and S. O. Pickens, ior the Pennsylviysia Railroad Corn-
left for Washing: on this afternoon for of presenting to the Supreme United States a motion that
pany,
the purpose of presenting 1
Court of the United States __ the caac Involving theity of the constitutional tax law be advanced. TTie motion will ho submitted and art U'd Monday. Both sides ore in favor of ths advancement of the case,
COMING EVENTS.
Balt * Ohio:...
Pad tic.
Canada Southern.. 55 Centred Pacific 27
Ches. A Ohio 24)i S’Mf±“S8*
Chicago Gas 90 Consolidated Ga*..131
C., C., C. & St. L... 60)4
Cotton Oil Cert..... Dei. & Hudson .131
Del., L. ft West_.„147M Den. ft R. G. pref,. 66H
Distillers ft Cattle Feeders’ Co. 31 East Tennessee 4
|wBmflw°::iP Tv tin. Coal ft Iron. 27 1 «)ijTexos Pacific 8j TohftO On. pref 77
Union Pacific...
hria 22*4 ... w , v .......
48)3 T. A. A. N. M.
do pref.
Ft. W r ayne
tZ
Ot. Northern pref.
C. ft B. L preF 101H Hocking Valley.,... ass Illinois Central UHjJ
fit. Paul ft Duluth 42
Kan. ft Tex. pref... 26 l , L. E. ft W..._“ j/!* . do P«f. 78l 4
Lake Shore 129 Lead Trust 43
%X&i8X=2i Manhattan Con ...168^ Mem. ft Chari 40 d
M ch. Central 104
Missouri Pacific... 61)4
Mobile ft Ohio 32 NashvilleChatt 88 National Cordage. 07 do P«f 109 N. J. Central 122
Nor. ft West.
BontferapidK' 1 ®*
SAfnfa
do pref.
Northern Pacific... 17k SLL.ft LM.gen 6s
43' . St. L. ft San Fran.i
do pref. „.... M. ft St. L...._ 15' D. ft R. G. 16»* Gen. Elec 108 Nat. Unseed me Col. Fuel ft Iron... *7$ do pref 105 H.&T. C 6
N. M 89
CLOSING BOND LIST-
WEST.
U. 8, 4# reg. H3 do4e coup *113
. La. stamped 4s..... 94»^
4 Missouri 6s...., ICO
Tenn new set
Tenn new set 6s...101 Tenn new set 3s.. 76 Canada So. 2ds 102 Central Pac. la....l06X Den. ft Rio G. ls..l 18 Den. ft Rio G. 4s.. 87 Erie 2d* 98 M. K.ft T.gen. 6s.. 82 Mutual Union 6»..10U J N. J. C.Int.Cert...,lllM Nor. Pac. lets 117 do. 2ds lu Northwest’n con’sl35 do debent 5s 110
Northwestern 118^ St. P. C. ft P lsts.117]
N. Y ft N. E 30V, Ont. & Western..... 17% Oregon Improve... 18 aim.ics Poriflc Mall 25 Pfr D. ft E 14)^ Pittsburg. 1.6 Pullman Palace 197 Reading 24
Richmond Term.. m do pref 28 ,0. C. Brown Con Rip G. ft Western. 22) .. Tenn. old M „do prof... to Virginia 0s Rock Island. 8S; „ do ox-mat. coup
Wi j:
Tex Pac R G * vA* i lid,. IV. V.T*
Union Pac. Ists 107 West Shore 101K R. G. ft W Ists 74)4 Atchison 4s 85fi4 do 2’iS, class A.. f&'A G*l.,& H. 6s. 107 do 2d 5* 108 H. &T. C. 6s...... 10.; do con. Ca 106)4 N. C. fs 126
do 48
MB
Their Remarks Eiaotly as
Wha the Evidence of Two
And Just How Farit Will Yoa ia Making Vf Yonr Hind.
In a court the truthful svidencs U given to eaabla the judg* and Jury to teak* up Utrir miad. 6o ia all things you are guidod by tb* indisputable evidence. At this season of the year many ar# ailing and nearly sverybody tissda a spring medicine. N ow it is the trathftil svideno* olothers who have been cured which should cause you to mak* up your mind to use Dr. Greene’s N«rvuru blood and nervs remedy. Becaaee 4 cure*. Her* is the proof. Mrs. S.. M. Hardy of East Wilton. Main*. •*y*; “Iwaa terribly weak, uJrvous and prostrated. I took Dr. Greene’s Nervur* blood and nerve remedy, and the effect was wonderful. It stifled *y nerves so 1 can sleep soundly, and
4 mmm MRS. S. M. HARHT. the trembling and bearing down are cured. I am no longer constipated, while before I krod to use injections every time. I can walk to th* neighbors, which I have not done before two years, and do my work. I thank God the great good Dr. Greene’s Nervura bl and nerve remedy has done me.” Mts. E. M. Boss, of Oxford, N. H., state*! “I was to weak I could not raise myself ia bed, and doctors said I could be no better. “Hearing of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I commenced taking it, and In a week I began to ifeel better. I am now able to walk and ride out, have gained 48 pounds in weight, so that I consider that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and serve remedy
m
.1
St. Paul TTJ-i do conn "‘Ex-interest. Chicago Live Muck Market.
Chicago, April l.-C’attle-Receipts 500 head. Shipments 1 oOO head. Light rally but little business} no block sufficient to make a market. Top prices for tho week |5.76(« 6 06 for the best native steers; for the best fed Texans
Hogs-Beceipts O.OX) head. Shipments 8,000 bead. Market steady at 75<p0c decline of the
week.
Common and mixed $« Prime heavy:......... 6
Ltgnt....m... ..,..^ Sheep ^aud Lambs—Receipts 1,500 head. Top sheen $K 15^6 06
BnflBalo Live Sto^k Market.
Buffalo. April 1. — Cattle — Receipts 164 cars through, 2 sale. Market steady and firm. Good fat cows $5 30
SJCvJf&aM* » m eves • ••• No choice here.
••••**•♦»•** ;*,#'** *• **»«••
4 00
Hogs-Reoeipts 20 cars through, 16 sale. Market opened very dull and lower. Salee: Good to choice Yorkers $6 90 Pigs 0 5u('i6 66
bewart; of fraud
MRS, a. M. BASS. saved my life.’' ' Is not this evidence enough that it cures T Do not thsm cures and the thousands of others constantly being reported abeolutely prove that Dir. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the great Invigorater of the blood, the greet strengthenerofthe nerree—the restorer, in fact, of health end strength? It is prescribed by doctors end recommended and •old by druggists as ths greatest end best spring medicine. Now is the time yon need it end now fs the,time to take it. It is purely vegetable sod harmless. Indeed, ft is th# discovery ofthe welt known physician, Dr. Greene of 85 W. 14th Street, New Yprk, th* most successful specialist In curing nervous and chronic disease*. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
L DOUGLAS
and price stamped on hot-™™ ■ ■MM
Look for It when
tom.
you buy. Hold everywhere.
3 SHOEoaSa:
TO-MORROW
The Marion County Bar Association be received at the home of Caleb 8. Denny
April 7. ■ •
An Anti-Liquor League meeting will bo held at the South-street Baptist church to-morrow
•vening.
J. S. Black will conduct the Easter music tomorrow morning in the First English Lutheran church. The Society of Christian Endeavor, of the Fourth Christian church, will hold an Easter sun rise service at 7 a. m. .
meeting of the Board of Trade governors will be held next Monday. The membership and finance committees will also meet during
the day.
■ At the services at the Osrman Evangelical
A sewed shoe that wUI not unless, smooth inside, more co
stylish and dwablft than any other shoe ever sold ft the price. Every style. Equals custom*
k made shoes costing from & to $5.
The following are of tb* same high staifiiard of
$4-00 and $5.00 Fine Ctlf, Hand-Sewed.
$3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carrlet*. to Sa.50. $a.»3 and $3.00 for Working Mem
5s.00 and 51.7* for Youths and Hoys.
' K-rt-ar-i'Sk
XT IS A DUTY yoa owe yourself to get the treat value for your
money. Econc ’’lITSoosSJ
w “Y7c
The
A CLKVEB THROW.
President G. W. Stanley and several members ol the Buildtro’ Exchange were in Richmond last night organizing an exchange thine, : which started with thirty-eight charter mem-
played by two opposing teams, nine men on a side; a goal keeper, two backs to assist bun, u
Ifletdte iSfoet ^oii g aC coaree if^ ! WrtdeeS^d^ff. a thoumnd pc>Se kept the
The man who said he had been approached by the women, and on whose statement the arrest wa* made, could not be found, and as there was no evidence aaainst the women they were discharged in Police Court this morning. One of the women is to be married to-morrow, and her lover, who expressed great confidence in her innocence, was waiting in the courtroom. Judge Buskirk volunteered to perform the marriage ceremony, but she declined the
offer.
la£
morning thirty Si I woman began screaming, clung to the tables and choirs in the court-room, and made a sensation before she could be taken out. Stopped bv the Authorities. [Special to the Indianapolis News.] Auocsndria, April 1.—Last night a prizefight was planned to come off near this place between Frank Dwyer, of this city, and M. A. Lawrence, o- Minneapolis The ring was pitched in the Commercial Hall, $700 worth of tickets were sold and the roill was ready to take place when pany with dared the
evangelical
PVIBIBIVMMVHHMpRIVas Bsstsr cards will be presented to 560 Sunday-school pupils. In the evening the three choirs of the
church wiH give an Easter c
Bin mmmv mum Will give exclusive sole to shoe dealers and general
agents. Write for catalogue. If not for sale la your pi stating hind, sise and width wanted. Postage tree* W.!
J
* no
■concert.
i
Means r oorness. It makes no difference under what conditions adulterated articles are sold Of what excuse competition may furnish for their existence, the grocer owes it to his calling and to the consumers who trust him, to encourage the sale and use of
FRANK K. BBOWN.".„
A. HAAG ft SON O A. NEERMAN.'.r-"T.Z’
1M Rest Wei
THE 1M AND SH( Extraordinary Valt
Solid Oak Bedroom Set
Wovi
Cotton
Cheval Suites,Fr ren Wire Springs
5 : '•
l 5
city in an uproar ail night.
Flavoring JlAlIuvid
1
bore.
The Ind
rated to-day.
under th*
following conditions SASICET-RAIX amas,
L Th* ball is nut in PJav as follows: The teams tins up ia the* respective positions end
Ex-JmLre Niblmik’* lUuoss.
Ex-Judge WUHaai E. Niidack, whose IHnesa & has been long continued, had n sinking spell j;. b._ w*. U p to be ■'
* became weak. Be was
this eiterooon.
because of their high standard and purity. Never substitute a low grade for a good quality. Cheapness means poorness and a kiss of business in the long run. (
X