Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1889.

THE NEW GOVERNMENT. Will not do as much for Indiana, nor "will THE NEW LEGISLATURE, As do we In the bargains which we ect forth week after week in THE SPECLVL FRIDAY SALE. Here tliey aro for this week: 4 ijyani Embroidery for 90c, worth $1.89 A few more odd Corsets at 59c. BI? bargains. lino Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25ct 30c, 3oc. 40c, 45c and 50c, worth from 50c to $1 apiece. Remnants of Laces, Embroideries and Ribbons at half rricc. A nice- lino of Ladira Suitings, all wool, 54 Inches wide; at 55c, worth $1. Cawimeres for bora wear, short lengths, good qualities, at Just half retrular price, A Cream German Dama&k at C3o 3 yard, worth t0c. A Ud Comfort at 75c, worth $1. A White Marseilles epread at $1.27, worth. $1.75. A Crochet Fpread at $1.13, worth $1.50. Ladies White Merino Underwear 55c, cheap at 85c. Gentlemen's Cashmere half Hose 19c, worth 35c. Ladies solid color Cotton Ilose 19c, sold for 35c. Odds and ends in Misses Wool Hose cheap. The Countess real kid embroidered back Glove $1.15, Fold for $1.75. 3(J-Lnch all-Wool Dress Goods 29c, regular price 50c. 36-Inch Cashmere and Diagonal Dress Goods 1212C worth double the price. Tucket-books 37c, worth 75c. Viniacrettes 49c, worth $1. Tooth Brushes 11c, worth 25c. All heavy Skirts at cost. Cloaks at half price. Eareains in our Millinery Department. Just received another case Outing Flannels at 122C, worth 18c. L. S. AYEES & CO, Cp"Onr annual sale of Muslin Underwear will be Can Monday, February 4. Wait for it. The recent heavy demand on our stock of Photographic Outfits is evidence of the growing popularity which amateur photography is now enjoying. Now is the time to prepare for spring and summer work. H. LIEBERT& CO.'S -Art Emporium, NO. 38 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. KEW BOOKS

FLORIDA OF TO-DAY. Ey James Wood Davidiou 41.25 THE PERIL OF RICHARD PARDON. By J3. I. Farjecn, paper 30 A FAIR EMIGRANT. By RosaMulholland... .50 EDITIIA'S BURGLAR. Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett CO TIIE B0WEX-1IEEEILL CO ' 10 and 18 Vr Washineton St. REMNANT SALE or White Goods, Laces, EMBROIDERIES, AT TVJI. HiERLE'S KEW STOBE, 4 West Waslnn-ton St. rFrcsa stock of "White Goods now ready for Inspection. THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853. SOILED GOODS, SOILED BLANKETS, SOILED WHITE SPREADS, SOILED TABLE LINEN, SOILED YARNS ALL KINDS. The above-named line sof goods "were soiled by being displayed, or by having the coverings torn. We are closing them oat at low prices. PRICES in PLAIN FIGURES ALWAYS PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. THOSE WHO DID THE WORK. Relative Importance of the Labors of Supreme Judges as to Cases Decided. Figures compiled from tho last eleven volumes of the Indiana Reports give a reasonably accurate view of tho relative working capacity of tho members of the court as it was before the recent changes. Judges Elliott and Mitchell are credited in this compilation with and 309 cases, respectively, extending through five terms, beginning with that of November, 1S, and closing with the work done during the term of November, 1S87. Judge Zollars is the lowest in tlielist of creditson this score, he having decided only 118 cases. Judge Niblack 13 the next lowest, with 153, while Judge Howk comes third, with 201. 'l do not know whether Volume 1H contains all the cases decided at the November term, 1SS7, ami not previously reported, or not." said the attorney who furnished these figures, Mmtif.it does, the above table shows the whole of tho work done by tho Court, and each judge thereof, between the Joarth Monday m November, 1SS3, and tho wnrth Monday in May, 1SSS, a period of two and a half years. The work of such a length of time should bo sullicieiit to indicate the working capacity of tho several judge.. If Judge Zc liars can produce but 113 opinions in two years and a half, the people of Indiana aro entitled to be congratulated upon the result of the late election. At this rate his opinions cost the Stao nearly $63 apieco in the mere matter of salary alone. They come very high. Judge aiblack's aro only a shade cheaper, and when the relative importance and dilliculty of the cases decided ly the two aro considered, the opinions of Judge Zollars are the cheaper ones of the two. Tho figures show that J udges Mitchell and Elliott havo been doing largely more than half of the work of the court. It is to be hoped that the new judges will at least approximately keen np their end of the work. The General AMemblv will do well to consider these things before carrying out the present plan of tho majority to place J u decs Ni black, Howk and Zollars upon the Supreme Court Commission. It these most excellent gentlemen must be provided for by theirparty friends, let it be done by retiring them on half pay, or whole pay, for that matter, but let us have some energy and life on the commission." A Financial Success. The finance committee having in charge the accounts of the inaugural ball had not fluite completed it work yesterday, but it is likely there will be a surplus of about $XX) to distribute among charitable institutions. Fitsxiture at Win. L. Elder's.

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day's Doings. GE2TERAL ASSEMBLY Seventh day's session, 10 a. 31. SCHOOL COMMISSIOXERS-Regular meeting, evening. GRAND OrERA-nOUSEComio opera, "Tho Yeomen of tbo Guard," evening. PARK THEATER E. J. Connelly, la "A Soap Bubble," afternoon and evening. BATTLE OP ATLANTA CYCLO RAM A Market street, between Illinois aud Tennessee, day and evening.

Local News Notes. Lieutenant-governor Ira J. Chase will deliver an address, under tho auspices of tho M. G. T. U., at a special meeting tor men only in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to-night. A requisition of tho Governor of Ohio for the return from this State of Hibben L. Cheyney, who is wanted in Defiance county, Ohio, on a charge of forgery, has been allowed by Governor Ilovey. Patrolman Page, for five years connected with the Metropolitan force, has resigned his position and will hereafter act as a merchant policeman, he having purchased a beat which includes the East Market. Marriage licenses were i;sued. yestvrrtay, to William Thorton and Mnrtha. Kelley, Frederick D. Partridge and Mila D. Johnston, Calvin M. llolnms and Laura C. Good, Newton Wood and Fannie Newkirk, McKerney Burk and Emma Norris. Kcceiver McXulta, of tho Wabash, St. Louis &, Pacific railway, has filed his December report relative to his trust. The disbursements were SS4,SS1.58,and receipts, exclusive of balance, 371,750.29. There was a balance on Dec. SI of $245,121.00. Articles of incorporation were filed, yesterday, with the Secretary of State by the De Soto Natuial-gas Company, capital stock 3,000; Eastern Saving and Loan Association, of Indianapolis, capital stock 81,000,000, and Granville Citizens Gas Company, capital stock $10,000. Tersonal and Society. Mrs. Wallace Foster is convalescent, after a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bingham entertained friends last evening very delightfully at cards. Maj. J. P. Pope is confined to his residence, by sickness, 333 North New Jersey street. Mr. Alois Holstein is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Holstein, on Lockerbio street. - Mrs. Lindsey, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tinney, on North Meridian 6treet. Mrs. Will Elder will give a dinner, this evening, in honor of Miss Kcilly, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Bradshaw. Dr. J. Livingston Thompson will read before tho Indianapolis Literarv Club on next Monday evening, in place ol James B. Black. Mrs. Arthur Millard entertained a few friends very pleasantly, yesterday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. tiaylord, of Louisville. Mrs. Chas. E. Coffin has issued invitations for two receptions, tho first on the 23d, the second tho 2tth. tho hours for both da3 S being from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, of Cambridge City, and Miss Toan, of Plymouth, aro guests of Mr. R. B. F. Peirce's family on North Meridian street. Miss Nannie Elston, Miss Ilelen Smith and Miss Newton, of Crawfordsville, are in the city, gneste of Mr. John Duncan's and Mr. Aaron Blair's families. Mr. Albert Fletcher, of this city, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to take a position m a bank there with Mr. Bonebreak, a former resident of Noblesville, this State. The Ladies' Aid Society of Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will be entertained this afternoon at 108 College avenno by Mrs. W. II. Smith, assisted by Mrs. II. C. Allen. Lunch w ill be served. A letter from architect Bruno Schmitz, of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission, who has been spending the winter in Berlin, states that lie sailed for this country a few days since. He is expected here next week. 1 The Woman's Club will meet this afternoon, and papers on "Coeducation," 'technical Schools-' and "Manual Training in the Public Schools'.' will be read, and the conversation wilf be on the subject of "Com pulsory .Education." Samantha "West Miller, Indianapolis correspondent for a number of the leading Republican county papers of tho State, has accepted the position of editor of the Cabinet-maker, a semi-monthly furniture journal published in this city. A concert will be given this evening at the Third Christian Church- A welcomo social will be given at Mayflower Church to the new pastor. Rev. A. E. Evans, and at the Memorial Presbyterian Church the "Grasshopper Cantata" will be given, and tableaux from Will Carlton's Farm ballads. A very pleasant reception was held yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. E. M. Johnson at her home on North Meridian street. The entertainment was in honor of the guests now visiting her Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Jacob Miller, and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Hughes and daughter. Miss Jessie Hughes, Mrs. A. B. Gates and daughter, Mrs. H. II. Howland. irs. E. L. Mch.ee, Mrs. Win. A. Hughes and Mrs. Lizzie Powell, of Irvington. The house was exquisitely decorated with flowers and greens, and music added to the general pleasures of the day. Among the guests were Mrs. J. 31. Gaston and daughter. Grace, acccompanied by Miss Anna Studebaker, Mrs. Ovid Butler, Mrs. U. J. Hammond, Mrs. Farquhar, Miss Nora Farquhar, Mrs. J. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Catterson, Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Mrs. Frank Coffin, Misses Annie and Daisv Roberts, Mrs. Josephine Nichols, Mrs. V. W. Woolen, Mrs. David Colli n, Mioses Coffin, Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mrs. John Julian, Mrs. Fugate, Mrs. Landers and others. THE TEIRCE RECEPTION. One of tho handsomest reception and dancing parties of the season was given by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. F. Peirce and daughters, Miss Peirce and Miss Van Valkenberg, at their elegant home on North Meridian street. The receiving party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Peirce. and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hammond, of New York; Miss Peirce, Miss Murdock, of Logansport; Miss Toan, of Plymouth; Miss Van Valkenberg, Miss Howell, of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, of Cambridge City, the strangers all being guests of Mr. Peirco's family. The ladies were all in handsome evening dress, and the beautiful costuming generally added much to the brilliancy of the gathering. The truests soon made their way to the dancing-hall, which is fitted up in light blue and silver. The pillars at each 6ide of the hall were wound with smilax, and across tho top was a lattice of smilax, and suspended from it were curtains of the same green, with a border of carnations or roses. One-half of the curtain was draped back, and the other hung in pendants of green, with flowers at the end of each. In tho windows were banks of flowers, the wholo being strikingly attractive. Hart's Orchestra furnished inspiring music for the dance. An adjoining room was fitted up for a tete-a-tete, with chairs and sofas, and a huge bowl of punch furnished for refreshment. Among the guests were Miss Studebaker, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Pittsbunr; Mis- Reiley, of Harrisburg; Miss Anna Constant, of Peru; Miss Tiltou, of Madison; Miss Elston, Miss Smith and Miss Newton, of Crawfordsville; Miss Tweed, of Chicago; Miss Krout, of Chicago; Miss Bain, of Dayton; Mr. E. C. Grant, of Richmond; Mr. Anthony, of Now York; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Carev, Mr., and Mrs. W. J. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Maver, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Snow, Mrs. Sallie Vajen, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Grav, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vajeu, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kappes. Misses Katharine Lewis, Elizabeth Dye. Alberta Johnson. Genevievo Elliott, May Shipp, Lillian Butler, Florenco Miller, Josephine Robinson, Julia McCoy, Margaret Barry, Kate Landis, Sallie Holliday, Elizabeth Herrod, Carrie Vajcn, Laura and Marie Ritzinger, Elma Coinley. Louise Garrard, Florence Coffin, Mary and Adele Wallick, Blanche Dollius, Stella Wiles. Ida Pomeroy, Mary and Nancy Dryer, Annie aud Daisy Roberts, Mattio Stewart, Mary Dean, Anna Sharpe, Messrs. Walter and John Bradshaw, Joseph Sharpe, Samuel Carey, H. Lawrence, Jacqueliu llollidav, Maurico Butler. Robert Martindale, W. P. C. (Jolt. Herbert Collins, Charles Vajen, David

Morris, Clinton Hare, Wm. Kirk, Ed Harman, Lete Willard, W. II. Coleman, II. C. Pomeroy and others. MORRELtrDREXEITo the Western Associated Press. Philadelphia, Jan: 17. The marriage of Edward de Vaux Morrell and Miss Louisa Bouvier Drexel. daughter of the late Francis A. Drexel, took place this morning at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, in this city. The marriage ceremony was performed by Most Rev. Patrick F. Ryan, D. D.. archbishop of the diocese, assisted by Rev. John J. Elcock, rector of the cathedral, and Rev. Ignatius Horstmann. D. D., chancellor of the diocese. Mr. Anthony J. Drexel, uncle of the bride, gave the 'latter away. At noon a wedding breakfast was servedat tho residence of the Misses Drexel, 1503 Walnut street, to which only the relatives and the nearest friends were invited. This over, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell left the city. Part of their honeymoon season will be spent in Europe. The gifts to the bride were numerous aud costly, and aggregated in value nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Thejwere arranged in the sitting room of the Walnut street mansion, and were in charge of a detective. The silver and gold plate was especially profuse and beautiful. , TIIE rOILROAD SURGEONS. These of the Pennsylvania System Read and Discuss Tapers on Methods of Practice. The third semi-annual meeting of the Association of Surgeons of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Lines West of Columbus was held at the Bates House yesterday. There were thirty-three surgeons present, from various sections, Dr. S. W. Edwins, of Frankton, delivered an address on the "History of Surgery," tracing it back some four hundred years before the days of Esculapius, aud dividing it into epochs, eras and centuries. The 'snrgical profession, ho said, has increased 500 per cent, within the last three years, and the healing of wounds by the antiseptic method has decreased the necessity ot amputations very materially. If this method had been understood and accented durinirthe war. be thinks, there

would have been a less number of soldiers with empty sleeves and wooden legs. The present method, he said, has been so successful that to practice some of the old ones would be considered criminal among thoprnfesion to-day. The antiseptic way has also lowered the number ot dayso'f healing. Where, according to the old methods, from forty to sixty days were required, healing can bo effected in twenty or thirty days. Papers were read by Drs. Moulder, of Kokonio, and Marsee, of this city. That of the former treated of 4Aiuesthetics," while Dr. Marsee spoke of "Surgical Emergencies." Tho discussion which followed the reading of Dr. Moulder's paper brought out a difference of opinion in regard to the nso of anaesthetics, Drs. Edwins, Russell and Loehr being in favor of administering chloroform, while Drs. Marsee, Minton, Baker and Mullinix favored tho use of ether. Dr. Marsee's paper was discussed at some length and ordered printed. The officers elected arc: President Dr. W- Uobbs Knightstown. Vice-President Dr. Russell, fpriuzfield, O. Secretary and Treasurer Dr. McLean Moulder, Kokomo. Corresponding Secretary Dr. S. W. Edwins, Frankton. Executive Committee Dr. Russell, Springfield, O.: Dr. Marsee; Dr. Rea, New Castle. On Publication Dr. Minton, of Bradford, O.; Dr. E. C. Loehr, Noblesvllle; Dr. 1L C. Pierce, Urbana, O. The next meeting, occurring on the third Thurday of Juno next, will be held at St. Vincent's Hospital. The Bee-Keepers Convention. The ninth annual meeting of the Indiana Bee-keepers' Association closed its sessions yesterday afternoon, after one of the most pleasant and profitable conventions in the history of the order. The attendance throughout has been excellent, tho discussions pointed and interesting, and tho papers submitted particularly timely and valuable. The businces of bee-keeping has been rather a disastrous" one for the past two or three years, but is looking up again, and special attention is being given at this time to methods of conducting it, which have been tested and found satisfactory. The discussions up to the hour of adjournment yesterday had referenco to planting for noney, methods of hiving and swarming, and kindred topics. Forl8S9, tho officers elected are: President, Dr. E. H. Collins, Mattsvillc; vice-presidents, Joshua Bull, Valparaiso; Wm. H. Hall, franklin; G. T. Wilson, Toll Gate; J. M. Hicks, Indianapolis; W. Mason, Fillmore; Mr. Jordan. Harmony; J. T. Coffin, West land; T. M. Cooper, Morgantown: F. D. Bowers, Zionsville; secretary, Georgo C. Thompson, Soutbport; treasurer, Mrs. C. Robhins, Indianapolis. o State Normal School Trustees. The trustees of the State Normal School held a meeting at State Superintendent LaFollette's office, yesterday, and arranged for a conference to-day with the educational and financial committees of the two Houses of the Legislature. The members of the board are Howard Briggs, Joseph Gilbert, Dr. Spann, Dr. B. C. llobbs and Superintendent LaFollette, and they are all in attendance except Dr, Hobbs, who was detained at home by an accident, in which one of his hands was injured. Tho present purpose is to secure an appropriation which, with the $50,000 contributed by Terre Haute, will complete the building of the normal school building, at that city, damaged by fire some time since. Repair and Building Permits. A permit for repairing the Odd-fellows building was issued yesterday. Three thousand 60vcn hundred dollars will be expended in refitting the building, and it is expected that tho changes which are to be made, in the removal of Stanb's tailor-shop into the room formerly occupied by Schaflner So Balfour, and the Indianapolis National Bank extending its quarters into the room occupied by Stanb, will occur about the 1st of March. Dnilding permits were also issued to G. W. Kline for a frame cottage at No. 781 West Michigan street, and to M. A. Hansen for one at No. 37 Nebraska street. Tho cost of the latter will be $1,400. Sunday-School Workers. The teachers' meeting and the normal class of the Indianapolis Sunday-school Association, will hold a joint session this evening in Meridian-street Hall, 04 North Meridian street, adjoining the English Hotel. Tho former will open at 7:30 o'clock and be led by Mr. F. W. Douglass, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The subject of the lesson will be "The Healing of tho Leper," Mark, i, S5-45. The Normal Class will commence its session at 8:15 and close at 0 o'clock. The lesson, "Tho Divine Origin and Authority of the Scriptures," will be taught by Prof. M. A. Breed, of the Boy's Classical School. m Revival Meetings. The special revival meetings being held by Rev. R.V. Hunter at the Seventh Presbyterian Church, are doing much good. Large audiences are in nightly attendance, and many converts aro being taken into the folds of the church. The pastor has thus far done all the preaching himself, but if the meetings continue after this week assistance will be secured from outside sources. The attendance and interest in the meetings at tho Central Christian Church have also continued good during the week. Tho subject of the pastor. D. R. Lucas, to-night, will be. "Jacob Have I Loved, but Esau Have I Hated." No services will be held Saturday evening. m "Wanamalter Guard Thotographs. The Wanamakcr Guards, who figured "prominently in the Republican processions of the last campaign, yesterday presented to Governor Hovey and Lieutenant-governor Chase handsomely mounted photographs of the organization taken in a body. A Woman' Sudden Death. Mrs, Miry A. Pierce, living on East Washington street, was found dead, in her room, 3esterdny morning. No cause has been assigned for the sudden death, as she was in good health on retiring the night before. She leaves two children.

ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. The Closing Session of Their State SocietyProgramme of Next Tears Hceting; The Indiana Society of Civil Engineer and Surveyors finished its programme and adjourned yesterday evening after a busy session of three days at the State Auditors' office. Yesterday's proceedings included a paper on "drainage," by Mr. Waugh, which was read by Mr. Cheney, a paper on "Shrinkago of Gravel in Gravel Road Construction," by J. R. Brown, and reports from several standing committees. Mr. Fatout moved to appoint a committee of three to look after a room in the Statehouse for library purposes, and to have it furnished. Tho committee consists of H. B. Fatout, R. H. Walls and W. S. Fries. The following officers were re-elected: President J. C. TuUe, Greensburfr. Vice-president K. 13. Vawter, Lafayette. Recording Secretary J. R. Brown, Franfcfort. Corresponding Secretary O. M. Cheney, Lo gauport. Treasurer R. J. Morrison, Knightstovrn. The standing committees appointed were as follows: Executlve-SJ.a raise. ex-offlcio;G.M. Cheney, fix-oflicio; W. A. Osmer, II. B. Fatout andW. C. Smith. Legislation W. M. AYhittcn, 'W. A. Osmer and B. b; Fatout. Drainasre Craven Smith, Joseph Rlggs and N. TV. Gilbert. Surveying and Enjrfneering Calvin Carter, J. P. O'Brien and Frank Knight.

Highways and Bridges w. . .tries, ju. u. Downey and E. B. Vawter. instruments, jiianKs ana necoras li. a. iioward, Thomas Finley and W. TV. Clogston. Statistics O. M. Cheney, H. 8. Bortner and A. K. Warren. National Public Works B. I. Morrison, TV. A. Osmer and L. L. Alter. Printing J. K. Brown, Robert I. Morrison and TV. S. Fries. Drainage of Kankakee L. S. Alter, TV. M.TVhitten and TV. A. Osmer. Natural Gas W. A. Osmer, TV. 8. Fries and J. L. Komeck. The programme for the next j'ear's meeting includes papers on "Seismic Changes," by J. T. Campbell: "Hydraulic Encineermg. Pro i. U. A. liargraves; "Hie urainage." by S. L. Alter; "Mathematics of Sur inir." Prof. A. E. Phillips: "Sevreracc." Ev erett Vawter; "County Work," Craven fcraith; "River and Harbor Improvements,77 R. J. Morrison; "Kankakee Drainage," W. M. Whitten: "Railroad Engineering," W. A. Osmer; "River and Marsh Drainage," Prof. J. L. Campbell; "Highway Bridges," 8. M. Cheney; "Executive Business," J; C. Fulse. GEORGIA BEPUBUCAX1S5L What It Would Like to Have Done Toward Dividing the White Southern Vote. Col. R. D. Locke, of Macon, Ga., who was one of the Republican 'spellbinders' in tho campaign of last fall, reached this city last night as the advance courier of a small Georgia delegation, including chairman A. E. Buck, of Savannah, and Dr. C. W. Arnold, of Albany, who will be here to-day. To a Journal reporter Gol. Locke stated that the visit of the delegation was for tho purpose of asking General Harrison to strengthen the hands of the Republican organization in that State by tho appointment of Republicans of recognized character and standing, who command the social respect and confidence of the communities in which they live. Ho said tho onlv hope for Republican success in Georgia lay m the division of the white vote of that State. The tariff issue had contributed to that result already, to some extent, and would be still more effective as the best representatives of Southern Republicanism were recognized as the exponents of the next administration. There was no lack of good material. Interrogated as to the plans of the Republicans in his State for the next four years, Colonel Locke said there was a disSssition among many of them where no opublicau candidate could succeed to support for State, county and municipal offices two years hence the candidates of Democratic protectionists wherever that sentiment showed any considerable strength, with tho idea of a coalition or fusion in 1893 on a protective platform. General Harrison's Visitors. General Harrison's visitors yesterday included a good many people from abroad. Among them were H. W. Stone, messenger of tho Minnesota Republican electors, who brought a congratulatory message from that body; Geo. Short and O. P. McElrath, two prominent railroad men of Cleveland, O.; TVm. Henry Harrison Webster, one of the oldest engineers on the New York Central railroad; Capt. II. TV. Ward, of North Carolina; Edward Bailey, of New York; W. C. Ball, of St. Louis: Mr. Gillispie, of North Bend, and HonJ J. TV. Dwight, of Dryden, N. Y. Tho Society of Civil Engineers and Surveyors, which has been holdinc its annual convention in this city, called in a body during the afternoon, and the members had a cordial reception from the President-elect. Jlecetpt for Ice-Cream Cake. Whites of 10 eggs, 2 cups of pulverized sugar, 34 cup of milk, 3 cups of our Primrose or Silver Leaf flour, sift 4 times; 2 teaspoonf uls baking-powder, 3 cup of butter, 1q teaspoonful flavoring to your taste. Fill 2 cups sugar, onehalf cup water, boil until It strings, pour , this on the well-beaten whites of two eggs, beat until cold, with two small teaspoonfuls of vanilla spread between the layers of cako. Flour Exchange, 20 and 22 North Meridian street (old Sentinel Building.) rarties Building Should call and look into the merits of HilPs Sliding Inside Blinds. They are not an experiment, but have been in use long enough to show that they are tho best and cheapest device for the purpose in use. Don't fail to call and examine full-sizo model at our 6tore, or send for catalogue. HlLDEBRAND &, FUGATE. 53 S. Meridian street. Wien You Want Mantels, grates and tile hearths call on us, and have them set right. All work guaranteed. TVe repair and reset grates; set them for natural gas so as to pet the best results. Cast ranges at greatly reduced prices; "M. & D." wrought steel ranges, best in the market f Wm. II. Bexxett fc Sox, 88 South Meridian street INDIANIANS The many of them in town this week should not leave without coming to fcee what a highclass 1e welry store displays in the way of watches and chains and precious stones rings and pins and charms, line pottery, cut glass and bronzes, umbrellas, canes, clocks, aud all the run of beautiful thinirs that can bo found in no other kind of a store. It is well worth anyone's while to make a visit of inspection. Wa IJt INSURANCE DIRECTORY FUXSTON. CHAS. B., Secretary i Vance Block Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HOLLAND. CHAS. A. : : : : : 71 East Market Pacific Mutual Lite ajid Accident. LEONARD. JOHN It. : : : : : JEtn Building The :tna. Tne North Britiah and Mercantile, pt London. McOILLIAKDA DARK. Gen. Ins. AstaM E.Maiket Indiana Insurance Company, Indiananolis. Citizens' Insurance Com tan, EransTLUe, Ind. Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York, CJermau Fire Insurance Company, Pifcaburg, Ta. People'a Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa. for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vlrrtnia tor the Prorident Sarin Life Aasorancft pore life Insurance, unmixed with banking, specialty.

veying," Prof. J. Tsoms: "improvement of Highways," Thos. Finlej'; "City Corners," H. B. Fatout: "Theory of Civil Encineer-

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Tlioy Give Perfect Satisfaction. Xearly 2,000 in nso in this City, No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $1G. G-A.S ENGINES From One-Eighth Horse-Power Up. Wo sell to as consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho Q-A.S COMPANY, 1 No. 47 South Pennsylvania St. THIRD AMUAL STATEMENT or THK J nmm Minna vm incur u u II 10 UK OP INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. . ASSETS. Deposit Notes, face value... $200,700.65 DejHsltNots net value. ...$181,133.76 Cash on hand and la banka. 1 1 ,282.30 Mortare Loans 6.S00.00 Premiums in course of corn 4.260.35 Asseswn'ts In course of col'n Other property of company. 782.8S Accrued interest on Loans. 123.50 $222,949.66 LIABILITIES. LosseaAdjnsted $J,70fl.ns Unadjusted 2,000.00 " EeslMcd 7.8.Y4.00 All other Liabilities 1.99S.6I $18,460.59 Surplus to Policy-holders $204,459.07 CHAS. B. PUNSTON. Secretary. A. IL NORDYKE. President, LATEST STYLES WEDDING CARDS, VlRitlne and Menu Cards. Proarrammes and Order of Dance. Great VarietyModerate Prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention. FKANK II. SMITH, 2N. Penn.RU C7"A11 kinds of Mercantile Printing.

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W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & SO ISTortii Illinois Street.

SEE THE BARGAINS WE OFFER THIS WEEK: 5,000 yard 8 4-4 Sheeting Muslin only 5c per yard; worth 7c. 2,500 yards best Bleached Muslin only 8 1-2 per yard; worth 10c. Good Crash only 4c per yard; worth 6 l-4c Good Linen Crash only; G l-4o per yardj worth 0c. Don't fail to see our prices on Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. 2ew line Just placed on sale, and will be sold at special prices this week. Table Damask only 19c per yard; worth SOc. Table Linen only-15c per yard; worth 25c. Good Linen Napkins only 2 l-2c each. Fancy Check Towels, all linen, only 5c; worth 10c. Black Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloths at greatly reduced prices this week. 50 pieces double-width Plaids only 10c per yard; worth 15c OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOAKS AT HALF-PRICE TILTS "WEEK.

Don't fail to see our Plush Sacques, ioro Duying. e can save you money. half-nrice. See them. Money saved by trading with

W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & 50 North Illinois Street.

TO THE PUBLIC. Those about to build "vriU find It an ob1et to call upon EDWARD SCIIUIOLA.XX, XV. 2 Odd - frtloirn IT all Indianapolis, Ind., State Aprent for the Chicago Art Glass Company, as We are prepared to UNDERSELL, all competitors in Stained, Ornamental or Beveled Plate Glass lor Housework. Memorial and Churca Wlndowa a specialty.

DON'T FORGET (t CAPITAL CITY," D. S., ft

Parties wishinr to handle the above-named brands of Clears hare a standing fcuararrtee that we wiU talt back at any time all unbroken packages, and money refunded. This wiU insure against djiad stock. D A. KIEL STEA TR T , WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS, 48 & 50 South Meridian. Street - . INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WM. B. BURFORD,

MANUFACTURER

bl-Aistk: book PBINTEB, STATIONER, LITHOGRAPHER.

Bank, County, Mercantile and Railroad Work a special tr. Orer 1,000 varieties of Legal Blanks Kept in stock. Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for all kinds of work in these lines on application.

INDIANAPOLIS, FUNERAL CD 10 o o r I O EH

KREGELO, 125 North Delaware St.

FRANK W. FLANNER, FUNERAL LADY ATTENDANT.

INDIANA ESTSUBAlsrCE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND., IXSCRES AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORNADOES. i rjTCorrcaponrteiic with Insurance Agent solicited. X. 8. BYBAM, President. THEO. P. I LAUGH EY, Treasurer. CHAS. E. DARK, Ylc-PmMent. JI. V. McGILLIARO. Secretary.

PAPER The paper uponwhich The Journal

SKATES! SKATES! ALL SIZES ALL QUALITIES.

i T TiTlm n k t t ALBERT GALL

PICTURE RAILS.

A few years aso tho indispensable pie turo rail indispcinsiblo if you would not ruin your walls was to be seen only in wood to roatiJi the woodwork. Later they camo in more ornamental shape, such as ebony and gold and plain gold. But at tho vary best, there was none not distasteful to an artistic decoratorf and littlo thtt satisfied any good taste But now picture rails aro thingsof beauty, made to hannonizo with the wall decorations. This is ono of the few points to which our artists in tho WallPaper Department would be glad to call your attention. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE. V Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. The Largest House in the State USTE'W SUPPLY NYE & RILEY'S RAILWAY GUIDE. Pri co-- 50c CATnCAUT, CLELASD & CO., 26 East Washington St. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jackets, Newmarkets and Short Wraps be Misses' ana unuaren'f 's Cloaks at less thanl THE "BIG FOUR" RED TONIC,' JERSEY. OP AND DEALER IN IND. DIRECTOR J? o C. J. BUCHANAN, DIRECTORS TELEPHONE Gil.

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INDIANA PAPER CO. Manufacturer and Dealers la Paper. 21 TO 25 EAST MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS.

is printed is inailo by this company. LILLY & STALXAKEB, 64 East Washintfon St. shws many new and beauess. fa w"u-parcr