Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1894 — Page 10

' SOT? ©©©IDS FOR SPRING AND SOBER Jfe have just received the finest line of Woolen Dress Goods and Fabrics we have ever shown. I FOR DRESSES—A NEW NOVELTY- WASH SWIVEL SILK, the Latest Novelty out. p NEW WASH DRJSS FABRICS: GRU NKLED DAINTIES. DOTTED SWISSES. TINTED MULLS, ORGANDIES,’ ETC. Plain and ligurfed satines in all grades and colorings.- -7 New line of Carpets, Lace Curtains and Draperies. * I JESSE NIBLICK & SON. — ■•= — —■ I .‘—A 1 -! J . , ..J

Application for Liquor License, Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, that the undersigned, John Brown, Jr., a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twentyone rears, a moral man and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday of June 1894, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the .'privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises whereon sold said q remises are situated in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, Indiana, and arc as follows: to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of inJot number 249 at the corner of Monroe and Third streets; thence running north parallel with Third street about one hundred and five (106 i feet to the alley; thence east twentytwo (22) feet; thence south about one hundred and five (105) feet to Monroe street; thence west twenty-two (22) feet parallel With Monroe .street to the place of beginning, all in the city of Decatur, Adams countv. Indiana. John Brown, Jr , Applicant. Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of the city of Decatur, in Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Peter Wilhelm. a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, am! over the age of tweaty-ore year-, and being a tit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxieating liquors will make application tothe Boardot t'ommissipners. of Adams co inty. State of Indiana, at their next regular session in June 1894. for a' license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and . otherintoxieating liquors in less quantities j than a quartet a time at my place of business in and at the building situated on the followiug described premises in the city of Decatur, i Adams county Indianato-wit: - Commencing at a point on the north side ot Monroe street, in the city of Decatur, sixty- | six (56) feet west ot the south east corner of in- ! lot number two hundred and titty i:.'s(i), in the original plat of the city of Decatur: thence running north at right angles with said Monroe street one hundred and thirty-two (13:. feet;thenee west parallel with said Monroe street sixty-six (6i>'feet to the alley; thence southalong the alley eighty-two <B2' feet to u i stake; thenceeast parallel with said Monroe streetforty-fiyu (45> feet to a stake: thence south fifu (’u) feet tothe north side of Monroe atrett; thence east twenty-one (21) feet to the place of beginning. 7.4 Peter Wilhelm, Applicant. Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of the city of Decatur. Wash- . ington township,.Adams count v. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, Timothy toffee. a male inhabitant of said stare. over th age of twenty-on® rears, and a person not in j the habit of becoming ihtoxicated. will make application to the Bounl of County Comtnis- • sJtuers at their nexi regular session in lune . 1894. fora ii euse to sell spirituous, vinous) and malt liquors in less quantities thana quart at a time, to be drank where sold tit my place of business, in and at ' the loti ding snualvu on tut lollowmg ec.-cr, cd prcmt<e« in theettr <>f Dexalur. Adams coutny, and, State of Indiana, to-wit: Uomineoco.c at a point twenty-four ami three-fouri hs (24 |. fee' southoft hcncrthwi •=■ corner of in-lot number liiry ■*>. in the original plat ol the town (no v city) ot Decatur. Adams County. State ol Indiana. a« t In sp.no »s design'*toil on tie.* record* *1 uhit <>t . said city; .running thence east prr .il I with tl.e l.ui Hl line ~l said lot one Lundl' d a' ' 1 thirty-two (132) feet tothe alley: thence south along the alley twenty-four and three foruths'. (24=4> feet; thence v.esl parallel with the firs' line, one hundred and thirty-two ih feet n Second street; running thence north twenty) four and three-foii rth< 2) : jf\*' to the place of beginning, in tXe second Ward of tl:< eitj , of Decatur. Timothy Cui tub. Applicant. 7 • 4 —1 "■ ■ ■ I Application Ln* Licentc. To the citizens oft he First Ward in the incorporated city of*Di e:\iur. in Adams county, Indiana. Notice is‘hereby given that I the und. raighed,- Matbias Scnafer, will make application to the Board »>“ Commissioners ol said) Adams count* attheir regulur session in June ■ 1894, tora license loro-eyear to sell spirit - , ous. vinous malt amt other intoxica'ing ii ’ quote in lissquant.tii s than n quid at a ti "■ at my place oi business, in and a: the build- ’ ing situated in Ihe comity o! Sumas. .State 01 Indiana, to-wit: Comu.ehcu g at a point on the east line nt Third sure. -I t< iiv of D'-catur. Indiana, south of the Chicago & Erie r.iilro -i where ■ . suuin liueol the tin*- y-tourloot streetcic-y - the east line of said Third street in -aid city at said Third sticel and‘-aid 'iiiny 1* ur street extended, uedicate.i and declar' d in David r-tudabtikcis dee<! to Conant <V Smith, as recorded yi need n cord th’i iy six on J two hundied and -< veniy-lourof deed records i Os said Adamscounty. St.re o' !■ ■lr-nm. tbeue.south one hundred and twenty ,12u) feet; , thence east twenty-two 22> fem ; thquee north ■ one hundred and twenty (12m feet: thence ! west twenty-five Het io ilie placeol ’ egmnmg i in the citv of D'-ciitur. Adams county. I udiami. TTa¥hiasS< hai i.it,- Applicant. . . Decatur, Ind-., May . 1 . <-4 Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of t hc-city of Decatur, Adams ‘ county. State of Indiana. ~ i Notice is hereby given that I. David M. Byers, a male inliabiiant oi said city, county and State, over the age of tw- nty-one yeais, and in ail respect - it moral mat), not in the habit ot becoming intoxicated uml a fit and proper person to lie < ntrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors in less qinintities t inn a quart at a time, wit h tlm privilege of allowing the same to b" drank on the premisewhere sold, will make application to the Board of rommissioner-at their regular session in June 1894, lor a license to sell spirituous. vinous mu! mall liquors aS above stal ' d in and at my pine" of business located on the following described prem,ses to-wit; Commencingat the sonllHyesr corner ol inlot number tifty-two (52) in the citv of Decatur. Adams county, in the State of Indiana; thenco east parallel with Madisofestreet in said city one nundredand thirty-two (i:>2> feet; to the alley; thence north along the line of said alley twenty-two .22' feet; i hence west parallel wjt h the south line of said lot one hundred ami thirty-two (132) feet to Second street: thence south twenty-two t~-'feet to the place of be-I ginning. David M. Byers, Applicant, Di catn-. Ind.. Max 5. 1894. 7-4. Applicalio i for Liquor Lic»%se. To the ci' fzens of the ttpyn of Berne. Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that I. John 0. Kunkel, a mule inhabitant of Adams cciintv, Indiana. over the age of : went.v-ore yeais. of pood moral cfiaracri:.' and in all things a. lit pc.sou to beent'usted witli the side ol intoxicating liquors in less qi.'r.ntilies than a quart at a time and not’.n. the habit of becoming intoxicated, a resident wi id lepitl voter <1 Monroe township, will apply to the honorable Hoard of ComtnisA'oners ot Adams county, Indiana, at ihcir ext re.znhir sr-ssion. to be held at the cciiitt home in thecitj of Decatur, on theflrst Monday in .lune. 1894, lor a license to retail spirituous, vinous, mall imd.other intoxicating liquors in Jess quantities-t lian a Suart atatimt. said liquors to be sold and rank in and at. the building ami, uppurte.nunces belonging thereto, situated on the west twenty-two (22) feet of in-lot number one tD.'iti the town ot Berne, in Monroe township, in Adams county, in the State of Indiana. j-4 John 0. Kunkel, Applicant. i ' ev' I s i l I

, An Ordinance. . Regulating the cutting into Streets and Alleys in the City of Decatur, Indiana, fixing a penalty and declar- ; ing an emergency. i Sxc. 1. Be it ordained by the Commoa 1 Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to enter upon any or the streets, or alleys or public grounds of said city and dig trenches for the purpose of laying, attaching, removing ot repairing any pipe or other underground fixture used for conducting, supplying or draining; or to dig trenches or make excavations in any street, alley, sidewalk or public place in said city lor any purpose whatever; or to injure, destroy or deface any improved street, alley, sidewalk, or crosswalk cr other public property; or to alter or change the established grade of any street, alley, sidewalk, crosswalk or public place in said city without first obtaining the permission of the Street Commissioner as provided in Section two (2) of this ordinance. Sec. 2. Before any person or corporation shall enter upon any of the streets, or alleys, or public groundsel’the city of Decatur, and dig any trench or make an excavation as forbidden in Section one (I) of this ordinance, they shall first make application in writing to the Street Commissioner of said city, asking for permission so to do, and shall at the same time file with said Street 'Commissioner an agreement in writing setting forth when anil where such excavations or trenches are to be made, or grade is to be changed, and that the party so desiring to cut into the street or chan e ttie grade will cause the same to be replaced in as go id condition lasitis a< the time said petition is tiled'. And i all earth soexeavated shall be retmin *l, and I shall be wet and tamped as (ast as returned to the trench or excavation to a firm and solid I bearing, and in such manner as will entirely , prevent the subsequent settling of such earth. I ami such party shall relay all paving, plank- | ing, graveling or stone in « skill: ul and permanent manner and in as good condition as it was b< fore such excavation. And the Street Commissioner is hereby vested with full authority to reqttivesueh excavations or trenches to be made in sueli way and manner as not to cut Into any pavement or stone street provided the same can be so done. Sue. 3 Any person or corporation violating I any or either of the provisions of t his ordii nance.or failing to restoreany street, alley or public p,ace in said city to as good condition as it was before digging any trenches or excavations. as in this ordinance required shall upon conviction before the Mayor be fined in any sum tint exceeding one hundred dollars. 4. This ordinance shall be in full force ami effect from and after its passage and s-'Cottd consecutive publication in •■tturOemochat, a weekly newspaper, pifttcd, and i i published in said city. ’ Approved and adopted in open council April 17. i't'l. Geo W. Patterson. Pres Fro Tern. Lewis C. DevoSS, City Clerk. 6-2 Comuiissioner’s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that James T. Merryman, a commissioner appointed by the Cir-, cun court of Adams county. Indiana, to make ) 1 sale ot real esnitfc ill tfie case of jJlilirda Garwood et til vs Man ha Garwood er al. for partition, wit) ns such eommiisioner on SaJiirtlay, May 26. 1894, i At the east *1 >or of the court house in.the City ' of Decatur. Indiana, offer for sale at public! : sale, the fee-siaipje of the following real ■ estate in Adams county. Indiana, ordered) ' sold by said court described as follows- to-wit: The south half ot the north half of the ; sOulhc;:.-t quart rof section *' u intown- ; 'ship twenty-six -’<:■) north, rsrgi- fii c 'n (15) i eas T , exeept three and qm.-jottri h :’.i-4 acres I out of the northeast : i. orri r thereof; art abI striict oftbe .."cn ti;,v p irduiser ; on (jay of sale. * r ' TfittEc:—One-third '’J c.i-b. one-third hr one ■ i year; and one-third i\; in two '■■sis. Defer-' | red payments to bear six p .reetit. interest.! i from "date and 4e -secured bj mort-: gageupo th ■ p'ri m - s -,>j i James'lk M.' iuVjt Commissioner, * . I Notice '; Mbci’s. . —~— Notice is hereby i-- •. ifth i’-fho-c will boa I public cxaminiHi ■ ■■ ivm.hei satt tm oiUce ol * tin-County Suj * iin'i uci iit, in D-cutur, Indiana, on the b; : Siiiitm-y of ei.eh laou-th. ; Applicants for lie, '-, must "present the , i proper trustee's certifieate or ollie;- evidence i of good rnerai chutacter;" ami. to be suctess. , ■ till must puss a good examination in orthog-| rap'hy. reeling, writimr. arithmetic, geowriiphs, Iptlish grammar, physiology, history * ol the I. niteii stan s. science of (silication anil ! ' also answi i a list ot quesiions, based on some ■ standard work in literature, For March and | ! April, 1 •!•■), the list. \v'ti bo based on “The I .American Comraonwealth" —D. ('.-..Heath— I edition. Fer The six months beginning .with I the May examination, ’Shnksepoare’s Jplius I Cmsar will be the basis for questions on literI ary work. i Examinations for primary license will be ' held on the last Faturdavs of Match, April and i May, respective!}-. ® i Kxainmufinns-willliegin promptly at .8:30 a. ! m. No license w‘li be granted to applicants ! under.seventeen years of age. J. F. Snow, Co. Supt. Probate Cause, No 636. I George M.T. Houck, T '’’ ■ Administrator b of tiv.'-estiii*' of | Henry Galbreath, de- i- In the Circuit Court cesijsd. | of Adams County, vs. I Indiana. Robert Galbreath, I April tei m, 1894. John C. F. Galbrentli. I et al. ! To John C. F. Galbreath, Rebecca Burdette, Mni-y Mu'lbnq, Sarah Leeper. John Galbreath, 'ihomas Galla ath, George. Galbr* nth, 1 lie unknown heirs of Chalies Galbreath, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Joseph Galureath. You are severally hereby notified that ti e above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, Ims filed In the circuit. COin-f of Adams.county. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of -said decedent, and in said petition described, to makeassets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said est.iid: ami that said petition, so-filed and pend- | ing,is set fqi«f>earing in said circuit court, at theedurl house in the oily of Decatur, Indiana, on the li"St Judicial day of the ■ August .term, 1894, of . ai'i court, the same being- the J3tli day of August, 1894. Witness the Clerk and seal of said-court, this 3re day of Mry, 1894. J oil 8 li - Lenha t(T. Clerk. • ' I’.y E. Hurt Lenoart. Deputy. It. K. Erwin, Att’y for Adm’r. 7-3 Notice lb CoiitraetorN. Notice is hertby geve.n tluit the Common Councilot th('City ol Decatur, will receive bids lor the iurnisliiiig o'material ami doing ait wotk necessary in the stoning o 5 Fifth street from Adams to the.terminus of Fifth street. All bbls must been tile with the City Clet k iifrferq 7i3ii p« m at. the Council Chamber at the meeting to be held on Tuesday, June 5, 1594, For the purposejif neceptfngor rejectingbidsAnd must t,e accompanied with a good and sullicieiit bond lj) t lie sum of one hundred dollars, conditioned that the bidder will enter into bond and contract, for the completion of said work should i he contract, be awarded him. Specifications and profle of said work will be found on file with toe undersigned. 7-3 John W. Tyndall, City Engineer.

Sheriff’s Sale. 1 The State of Indiana, Adams county, SB: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana, The Union Central Life Insurance Company a Corporation, vk. Christian Hoffstetter, Anna Hoffstetter, John J. Hoffstetter. > No. 4661. The Bank of Berne, a | < Corporation. | The Farmer's and | Merchants Bank, a Corporation, Perry Robison. J By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and state. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned ana will expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, May 19, 1894, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: ( Commencing at the northwest corner of the south half of the iiofthwest quarter of section thirty-live (35), township twenty-five (25) north, range lourteen (14* east; thence south 115 rods 4 feet; thence east to the north bank of the Wabash r ver; thence up the meanderings of rhe said river to the highway running norih uml south through the southwest quarter of saiil section, saiu point being 107 rods 3 f et ami 7 inches, due eitat of the west line of said seetu ii; lliciice teiv noith to thonorth lino ot said south half ot the northwest quarter of said section; thence west KT rods 3 feet and . inches, to the place of beginning, containing 77 a* res Also, commencing at a point 54 rods west and 92 rods Sleet north of the southeast corner ot the soot Invest quarter of section thir-ty-five (35). townsnip twenty-five (25) north, range fourteen (14least; tlierice west 25 rods and 10 teet to a stake set 20 feet’east of tiie G abash river; thence down the meanderings ol' said river at a distance of 20 feet south of ) said river 9 rods and 8 feet to, a stake set 20 i feet from suid river; thence west to the j Wabash river; thence up the meanderings of the said river to the public’highway runuiug north and south through the southwest quarter of said section; thence south : along said high *vuy 3:1 rods and 5 feet to the place ol beginning, containing 11 acres. Also, 42acres out of the southeast corner of ses-t.i *Ti 34. un i the southwest part of section 35. and known as lot number 4 in the sub-divi-i ston of the estate of Timothy Burrus, deceased. I ‘ a- shown fey the report ot the commissioners i appointed to make partition of suid estate! j ami recur cd m Deed recor “A A” at page ) 3.u, all said real estate lying and being in Adams county, in the State of Indiana. Andon I'aiiurc to realize therefrom the fitjl | amount of Jmlgment, interest thereon mid ■ costs, 1 will ai the same time uml in the same j ma inter aion -aid, offer for sale the fee simple i oi the above described premises. Taken as.the property of Christian Hoff- ! st*.: >er ('Ud Ann; l . Hoffstetter, to sati- iy said I ; older of sale, this 26 th day of April, JBIM. Samuel Doak. Sheriff. 6- Bv Daniel Erwin Deputy. ’ Sheriff’s Sale. The t*tate of Indiana. Adams County, ss: > In the Adams Circuit Court, of »Adams , ; County, Indiana. Lenox Campbell, ) vs. I No. 1874. Isaac J. Marsh. ( Emma 0. Marth. J By virtue of an order of sale to me directed ; by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of i said County and State, 1 have levied upon the j ’ real estate hereinafter mentioned ard will I | expose for sale at public auction at the east : door of the Court House in the City of Deca-' tur, Adams Count}’ Indiana, between the ) ■ hours ot 16 o'clock a. m ami 4 o’clock p. in. on Saturday, May 12, 1894, i The rents and profits lorn term not-exceeding seven years, ot the .following described real; estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, i to-wit: ” - Tin-east half of the southeast quarter of I section tiiirty-olj' (31). township twenty-sev-: en (27) north, raj®re til teen (15) vast,, containing eighty (80) Serbs of land in Adams county, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full i amount, of judgment; interest thereon and ) i costs, ] wilLat the S’-me time mid in the tflme ' ' manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple ! of the aboye described premises. ; Taken as the property of Isaac .L Marsh-and j j Emma 0. Marsh to satisfy said order of sale: ’ I this 19(h day of April. 1894. Samuel Doak. Sheriff. ; 5-3 Bv Daniel N. Erwin, Deputy. Reed &; Smith, Att’is. Notice to Non Residents. The State ol Indiana, Adams county, ss. ’ In the AdainsVircuit Court, April term,! 18:1.1, ' --T—-• The Docatur National) Bank, a corporation. I vs. ) Attachment No. 4683. | John S. Weber, | Peter Schneider. j It appearing from affidavit, filed, in the above entitled cause, that John 8. Weber Pet er Schneider, ol the above fiamed defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. I Notice is therefore hereby- given thot sain | John IS. Weber and Peter Schneider, that they be ami appear before the Hon. Judge of the i Adams Circuit Court, on the First day of I dav of the text regular term thereof,Jo be i holden at the Court House in 1 he City ot Decatur, commencing on Monday the 13tn day of August, A. D. 1894, and plead by answer or demut’to said complaint, or the tame will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness, toy name, anil the seal of said court, hefetd affixed, this JStli daj- ot April, A. I) 1894. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. Peterson & Lutz, Atty’s for pltff. 5-3 ......-7 -■ — Q.,,.7,0' 'Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of Monroe township, Adams i comity, 1 ndiana. Notice is hereby given Hint the undersigned, I Ferdinand Kessler, a mnlp inh-bitant of the. State oflndimia, over twenty-one years of age,- will make application to the Board of I Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, at their pexi regular session in June 1804, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous malt and other intoxicating liquors io lest quantities limn a quart at. a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises at my place of business In and at tlmlmiMingsituated oh the following-de-scribed real estate, to-wit: .. In-lot number twenty-seven (27), in the town ot Monroe, Monroe towic-hip, Adams county, Indiana, as the same ii! <h ".ignated on the recorded plat of said. town. 7- Ferdinamd Kusspim, Applicant AwiM oLMmiiistrator. Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Benjamin Martin, late of Adams county, deceased. Theestate is probably solvent. Geo. H, Martz, Administrator. Aprd 13f 1894 5-3 Straw I Straw!! Straw!!! ificej light straw for carpets and beds de-1 livered to any part of the city by 8. C. C. Niman. - - d 23-6 ♦

IIAfE All S.tfE HILL York Senator Standing Out Against the Tariff Qompromiseb OTHER OBJECTORS PACIFIED. Mr, Brice Again Insists Thut a Now Bill Has Been Agreed Upon and Will Be lhuwie.1 —Early Solution of the Problem Predicted — Snloonlst* Cai.net Bo Postmasters —Othor News. Washington, May B.—While the reports early in the day indicated that there might be some diiliculty in agreeing upon a tariff bill, the conferences held by the leaders on the Democratic side of the senate during the afternoon seem to have been in the interest of harmony, and what lack of confidence there was among those who hoped to secure a compromise disappeared. Among those engaged in the conferences were Senators Jones, Brice, Gorman and Cockrell, while Senator Hill was present a portion of the time. It is the opposition of the New York senator that has caused some trouble, and there are a number of senators who believe even now that Mr. Hill will not vote for the bill with the income tax provision, and it is almost as certainly understood that the income tax will remain. The senators who are engineering the compromise are counting on 43 Democratic votes, and believe they will be able to control that number. This indicates that they hop§ to pass the bill even with the opposition of Mr. Hill, and it also indicates that the bill has probably been made satisfactory in othor respects to Senators Murphy of New York and Smith of New Jersey. Senator Brice is more outspoken than* any of those who participated in the conference: “In an interview a few days ago I said a tariff bill had been agreed upon and would pass, and I now reiterate that statement. I will not say i anything as to details. The statement ' made at that time was a great help in i carrying the Third Ohio district by the Democrats, and I now assert that what I then said was true and thas a tariff i bill will pass.” He would not say how ! man}’ Democratic senators would vote for it. The fact that when Senator Squires finished his speech yesterday no effort was m:\de to press the consideration of the tariff bill and that other matters were considered and.an executive session held without opposition is taken to mean i that'the compromise is about completed, j Late in the afternoon it was stated ’■ that the vigorous pressing of the tariff i [ would be postponed until new amendI ments were reported, as it was undsr- ! ' stood that better arrangements can be ! made for the consideration of the bill ' when the amendments are announced. I It is then believed the Republicans will I agree to some arrangements by.which the consideration of the biil may proceed without resorting to harsh met hods at I will concede its passage if 43 Democratic votes are guaranteed. The assertion is made, on good authority that by unanimous consent a day 1 will be fixed for a final vote upon the bilk A leading Democratic senator predicts that the bill will be disposed of before June 1. NEW FINANCIAL BILL. ! Mr. Brookshire of Indiana Proposes Several Changes In the System. Washington. May 3.—Congressman ■ Brookshire of Indiana has introduced in ! the house of representatives a bill con- | templating changes in financial laws. It provides that no greenbacks shall be issued of a smaller denomination than ! §lO and that not more than one-fourth i of of the circulation issued to national banks shall be of a.Jess denomination that §lO. It also provides that coin certificates shall be issued in i j lieu of silver certificates, gold certificates j ! and treasury notes issued under the act lof July, 1890. The bill provides for tin i issue of certificates on all the gold and : silver coin and gold biillion in the treasj ury, in excess of $100,000,000 of gold coin, ! which is held as reserve for the redemption of the greenbacks. The bill alsoprovides for the issue of coin certificates on all of the silver seignorage bullion not exceeding 81 for 371 1-4 grains pure silver, and that it shall be the duty of the j secretary of the treasury to pay out i these certificates in discharge of all of 1 the obligations of the United States, ex- ■ cept such as tfre made expressly payable •in coin. The bill provides that the owners of gold and silver coin may deposit the same with the treasurer or any subtreasurer of the United States in the sum of slo,'or any multiple thereof, and : receive coin certificates in lieu of th ■ same. NEW POSTOFFICE RULE. Men Having Biisinenx Dealings With Saloons Cannot IJecome Postmasters. Washington, May 3, —-■ Postmaster General Bissell has formulated a policy of barring saloonkeepers and Bartenders from appointment as postmasters. Where there are several candidates, the fact that any of them has dealings with saloons will be given weight. Mr. Bis-, j sell says lie has reached the conclusion I that the saloon is not a good place to., I educate a person for the transaction of I postal business, though there is no ironclad rule prohibiting the appointment, of those who may have been connected with the liquor business, “It is not a temperance question, nor a moral question; it’s a business questionqmrelxv’’ he says,dfandJthe posteffice department is a business institution. From my. observation and experience I am-convinced any man,directly or indirectly interested in the liquor business is in a measure unfitted by iris occupation, and that his interest in that business necessarily interferes with a full and capable discharge of his official duties in any bripich of the postal service.” x Wants to. Know Why Police Used Clubs. Washington, May 3.—Representative Tom Johnson of Ohio created a sensa- ' tion of brief duration in the house yesj terday by introducing a resolution calling for a congressional investigation of the beating of citizens by the police during the Coxey demonstration at the cap1 ■ ;

!.p " 1 -i'” " 111 1 111 ' MI 1 itol. He as a question of privilege. Speaker Uripp ruled that the resolution did not present a question of personal privilege and ruled ft out of order. Mr. Johnson asked unanimous consent to immediately consider the resolution, but there was a chorus of objections and it was thus summarily killed. Subsequently the house passed the bill to improve methods of accounting in the treasury. It, reduces the clerks from 759 to (124 and effects a saving of SIBO,•00. Tiie river and harbor appropriation bill was then taken up. Taylor a Cornel Playor. WAsiiiNGD )N. May 3.—A correspondent j sends out this story on Representative Taylor of the First Indiana district: Mr. Taylor is a cornet player and once enjoyed the distinction of leading a bund. He acquired proficiency on tW E-fiat in I early youth, when he resided with bis parents in New York state. He had more than theusua* nuirfber of obstacles to everooine. An elderly and unappreciative widow, who lived next.dooT, had him arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. He was fined S 2. Mr. Taylor’s parents took a just pride in their son’s musical talents and determined to vindicate him. The case was appealed, and while it cost the elder Taylor something like (1,500, he ultimately won the suit.

Rather Dull In the Senate. Washington, May B.—The senate proceedings were rather dull yesterday, most of the afternoon being consumed by Senator Squire of Washington, who made a carefully prepared speech in general opposition to the tariff bill. Before he began Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts threw out some exasperating challenges to the Democratic side, which refused to be drawn into a controversy. Before the tariff bill was taken up Mr. Hoar tried to pass his antilottery bill, but it met with opposition on the ground that it would interfere with raffles and ’ church fairs and ultimately went over without action. These Are Industrial Army Demands. , Washington, May B.—Representative . IsllfPop.) o r Nebraska has introduced a ! joint resoln non to provide for the ap I peintment of a jeint congressional comj alittee “to devise means for the einploy- , went of the idle men of the country, re- ! strict immigration, start up our mines, : increase the currency and prohibit the ■ issuing of interest bearing bonds without authority of eongr.ss, and for other purposes.” Walsh's Views on State Bank Tax. Washington, May 3.—Senator Walsh has introduced a bill for the unconditional repeal of the 10 per cent tax oi state banks. His chum is that the federal government has nothing to do with the regulation of state banking institutions. ’ Maney Most Be Tried Again. Washing! n. May 3. —Lieutenant ' Jluues Maney of the Fifth infantry, re- | cently acqniUed al Chicago for tiie murI (ter of Captafn Hetlberg, will be again tried for the offense, thia time by military law. A court-martial has beenmdered. President Going to Fredericksburg. Washing. >n, May 3.—Unless something unfqrseen prevents, the president, will particiT’ate in the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Mary Washington monument at Fredericksburg, Va., on the 10th inst.

Ohio Postmasters Confirmed. Washington, May 3.—The senate has confirmed the fallowing Ohio postmasters: John M. Barr, John W. Terrill, Martin’s Ferry. Fourth Class I’ostniasters. Washington, May 3. — Two fourth class postmasters for Indiana: Ellsworth, B. A. Ken ter; Merriam, Allen Wysong. EXPLOSION AND FIRE. Two. Persons Burned to Death In a New York Dyehouse. NEttoYoRK, May 3.—Leopold Chenenr and Louise Thoman, employes, were, ■ burned to death and three others badly ' injured yesterday afternoon by an ex- ■ plosion and tire at, the dyeing establishment of C. Jolly & Sons, on East Twelfth street. In the basement of the building was a tank of benzine which is supposed to have exploded. In five minutes the establishment was in flames. The hands in the factory scrambled down stairways and. fire escapes, some with their clothing ablaze. They ran wildly about the streets until captured by who fore the burning garments from their bodies and took them to a store near by, where their wounds were dressed with oil. Fatal Bursting of a Steampipe. Philadelphia, Msy 3. — A 6-inch steampipe in the plant of the Southern Electric, company exploded last night, killing Larry Martin and injuring three other persons. His Sccrot.Not Dead. Lander, Wy., May 3.-—lt is learned that Gesario Gomez, the Mexican who after years of effort succeeded in leai-n---ing the secret of the fabulously rich Mexican mines from an Arapahoe squaw, and who tlied recently,, confided the secret jwst before his death to a friend, Dave Williams by name. Williams will go to the iftiues’about June 1. Sutton Convicted. Lovisvili..,, May 3.—A. R. Sutton has been convicted in the circuit court of uttering forged warehouse receipts upon the German Security bank of this city and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. There are seven more indictments. Valuable Horse Breaks His Neck. Lexington, Ky., May 3.- 1 -Alsatian, one of the most valuable sfallions fn the west, was killed here last evening. John Farris, was driving him at the track when the horse suddenly bolted, felband broke his neck. Death of a Money Winner. Toledo, May 3.—Katie Earl (2:111-2) died at the Ketcham farm yesterday. • She won more money in 1893 than any ether horse u a the American turj. Her owner had refused $20,000 for her. Indications. Indiana —Showeae in northern portion; warmer except in extreme south. Ohio—Fair; warmer. •' ■ ■ ,r».

M 1)101 Suffering from Lost ManhoodNight Emissions or other un, . natural losses, Weak or Loss Sexual Power, Nervous Debility, Weak Memory, Defective Smell, Hearing or Taste, Weak Back, Constipation, Small or Weak Organs, Varicocele, Pimples, Bad Blood, Rheumatism, etc., etc. It will cost you nothing to learn of my perfect method of curing you. Send your full address. Strict- I ly confidential. ?] GOTHAM NEDICAL CO., 52 Union Square, I NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.. I

j.wwmw. HARDWARE, a I SASH DOORS, I • BLINDS, I PAINTS, I LINSEED OIL, 1 LUBRICATING OILS,. I MYERS FORCE PUMPS, I NEYS STEEL TRACKS,. I HAY CARRIERS, I COOK & HEATING I STOVES I BINDER TWINE, . I ROPE, I MILLBURN WAGONS, I BUGGIES I IRON I NEW HOME SEWING I MACHINES,.! (Best on Earth.,>■ HAY r RAKES, I HAY LOADERS, I HAY TEDDERS, I BRYAN A PRINCESS I BREAKING PLOWS, I FLYING DUTCHMANS, I SULKY FLOWS, RIDING A WALKING I CULTIVATORS,.! CHAMPION READERS, I MOWERS & BINDERS,! Latest Improved and the |9 World s Best. ! We will sell as low as the! lowest. M Call and get our prices. 9 j.s.Bomw.| Ob! oh! for the corner of the ptiblicH| square, you will find L. Hart ready andH willing to wait on all both great andHg small, finest line of fancy goods, H ami eaiifts.Lot popcorn, peamits, andßsf cigars. Jj. Jlaut's Fruit Stand, 45 tf H| Mose Byers has arranged to sell theKl Kentucky Pure White Whiskey by gallon or smaller .qualities for familyM| use. This is a high grade whiskeyßH iiimle I’m mi'dieimii p.u) |You willß| find him on the cprnerof Second Madison streets. 4tf lIM Go to Geo. Hoop’s for your band-M| made hoots , and shoes and repairing.™ :i Ail work warrant', d and stock teed. Repairing done with neatnessHl and dispatch. - 2tf M Listen!—We wiii test your eyes cor*B| you u glass which exactly suits yoii« eyes lor the same price you will pay foiß|| glasses where your eyes are hot ex-M| amined, The correction and examina-™? tion is free. Glasses you pay optician that travel $6. to $lO for, We sell at to $6. Call and see us, at D. M. ITemMI sley’s jewelry store. 88tf I ■ Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, agent fofl|| Burkharts medicines, takes tliismethotH to inform poeple where they can fin (MS her residence, fifth bouse south of JailH "’ on Market street. , 43 ts Ms -Everything first-class at Star Bakery and Restaurant.” d(!w5.6 M.j I ■