Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDLVNAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1889

Cloth Newmarkets Still on Lands and must be prot off hands omo of the choice frarmcnts of our original lot and Fonic of the handsomest o the year. ALL MUST GO. Figures are more eloquent than words. Here are. a few for specimens:

Lot. 3 garments 7 raiments 4 carmen U 5 garni eats , 13 garments 1 garments 6 garments , fi garment 6 garments Half-price. Former rrtce.

$3..7 $7.00 J. i 7.0 4.00 8.00 4.50 0.00 5.00 10.00 7.50 ' 13.00 .00 10.00 11.00 18.00 11.00 22.00

The stock i limited. Come earlv. L. S. AYEES & CO. Pranff's War Pictures. IB line Pictures of vivid interest, illustrating the principal battles, land and naval, oi the rebellion, and all done in Prang's best manner. Members of the Grand Army and the public generally are invited to inspect them. II. LIEBER & CO.'S .A-iG Emporium, NO. 33 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. NW BOOKS SUXDAT-SCHOOIj TORIES. By E. E. Hale $1.00 BUSINESS. Uy James Piatt. F. S. S THE WITNESS OF GOD FAITH. Tiy T. II. Green, LL. D 75 TIIE WEAKER VESSEL. By D. Christie Murray 50 TIIE BOWEX-MERRILL CO 16 and 18 W. AVaxliinston St. REMNANT SALE OF White Goods, Laces, AND EMBROIDERIES, AT "VM. ILERLE'S KEW STORE, 1 Wost "WasKinsoxi St. ClT Fresh, stock of White Goods now ready for Inejection. mmtmammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmBfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.3 EXTRA BARGAIN. We have six pieces extra fino Table Linens, in 8 to 15 yard lengths, that we wish to close before stock-taking. They arc 68 inches wide, and have been selling at $1.75. Wo have placed them on our counters at S1.40. Good housekeepers will take advantage of this rare opportunity. PETTIS, B AS SETT & CO. Legislation to Protect Children. James G. Kingsbury, corresponding secretary of the Boys and Girls' National Home and Employment Association, has ' mailed to the ministerial associations at the several State capitals copies of the bills iornialated at the late national convention regarding the opening in every State of union schools for dependent children; the appointment of a. conntj agent, who is to securo homes and employment for the youth generally: the enforcement of laws against gambling, and the frequenting of saloons by minors. The bills also refer to truancy anil tramping, and to the confinement in prison ot minors with old and hardened criminals. It is hoped by the officers of the association that the ministers thus addreed will lose 110 time in bringing to the attention of their respective legislatures these bills. President Hogeland, of the association, will, in a dav or two, present to the Indiana General Assembly these, same bills. a Great Deal to Do In a Short Time. There ha3 been no chango in the baseball situation since Saturday. President Brush said last night that ho had heard nothing from League headquarters since tho syndicate of which he is a member forwarded an application for the Indianapolis vacancy. He explained, however, that there had hardly been time enough yet for the return of an answer, hut he hoped to hear something from President Young today, though he might not hear for several days. It is thought th.it the League, or those who are authorized to act in the matter, will probably notify the successful bidder for the irancbise within a short time, though no oilicial action can be taken until the regular League meeting, March 5. This will really be necessary, as whoever gets tho club will need tho time between now and that date to arrange matters for the coming season. A manager must yet be secured, and only one plaver has been signed. Prostrated ly Epilepsy. M. V. Rawles, of Connersville, while ftanding at the counter of tho New Denison Hotel, Sunday evening, about 8:00 o'clock, was attacked with an epileptic lit and fell heavily to the marble floor, striking his head and injuring him severely. Ho lay on the rioor in an unconscious condition for several minutes. Drs. Hayes and Wright were hastily summoned, and soon restored the stricken man to consciousness. He was taken to a room in the hotel. He is a brother of Wm. S. Kawles, the dentist, of this cit3'. They Ued Chloroform. Korin Gislcr's residence, 4JH Ash street, was broken into, hist night, and several watches, canes and other material were taken. The burglars used chloroform on the inmates of tho house. 2cw bedroom sets at Wm. L. Elder's,

STILL A FKUITFUL THEME

Joseph A. Jloorc's Xcw York Deposits Attached by the Defrauded Company, A Heavy Line of Life Insurance Carried by the Defaulting AgentAn Incident Wherein lie Appeared as the Prosecutor. Tho Moore defalcation still served as a fruitful theme for discussion ycisterday and last evening, and furnished a text for many lay wrmous preached out of churches and to non-church goers. Tho moral deduced from most of them was the familiar advico given by the colored prospector after other Ieople's chickens. "While you're gitten, git a plenty" That is to saj', tho advantages of making a big haul over tho advantages of making a small haul, both in tho matter of accummulatiou and in tho respect of securing greater immunity from punishment, occupied apparently tho larger sharo of public attention, and the subject of the preservation of the rights of property and letting one's neighbor's things alone, as a question of ethics, cut a mall iiguro in the debates. At the Bates House, where Vice-president Abbott, of tho Connecticut Mutual, has his temporary home, there was the usual procession of mysterious-looking individuals, detectives, messenger and telegraph boys, who had either seen him or were going to or coming from his rooms. The work of unraveling Mr. Moore's complicated accounts goes on with as much celerity as tho caso will admit of, but Mr. Abbott is not as talkative as could bo wished. He impresses everybody, however, with whom he comes in contact that he has things well in hand, and that ho is as sly as Joey Bagstock, if not slyer. Meantime Mr. Moore, who is supposed to have set all this machinery in motion, is understood to be recuperating from tho strain of his late upheaval, and alternating between his late residence in this county and those of his friends in the city. Yesterday ho went out to dine with a relative, and now that ho has got over tho jar of the explosion, he is understood to bo resting comfortably, and with no apprehension of being called to account for touching olf the magazine which made the disturbance. The only step in the legal proceedings, other than those already noted, is the application of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company for possession of Moore's private funds, which was made on Friday last in New York city. On motion of the company's attorneys an attachment was granted by Judge Patterson, of tho New York Supreme Court, on Moore's personal funds, and served on Drexel, Morgan & Co. and Winslow, Lanier &, Co. The former hrm helil $20,000, and tho latter, $10,000, deposited by Moore. Further examination of the lino of life insurance carried bv Mr. Moore shows it to the New England Mutual; 30,000 in the Mutual Life of New York; $15,000 in the Northwestern of Milwaukee, and 10,000 in tho Provident Savings. ' Nearly all of this, making a total of $S5,000, is understood to be taken out on the ordinary life plan, and the policies, with the exception of that in tho Provident Savings, were taken out seven or eight years since. The policies are payable to Moore's wife, children, sister and mother, and under their terms cannot bo utilized by his creditors. It has been his plan to get the greatest amount of insurance possible for the least money, and he has afways used his dividends to help pay his premiums. Should ho be unablo to continue his premiums the companies could probably give him about 25,000 111 paid-up insurance and this amount would bo available at his death to the beueliciaries named in the policies. Moore's activity in having the full forco of tho law brought to bear on embezzlers was talked about yesterday, one gentleman recalling an incident of that kind by asking the reporter: "Do you know that he once prosecuted a man for the very offense with which he is now charged himself? You never heard of it? Well, it happened all the same, and the man went to the penitentiary. I do not remember his name, but ho was a book-keeper and confidential clerk for tho grocery house on South Meridian street in which Moore was a partner nearly twenty years ago, and had charge of tlio cash and accounts of tho tirm. He was a 'high-roller,' lived at the best hotel in tho city, and spent money lavishly, but warded olf suspicion with stones of r mythical inconio he claimed to have from Inherited property, and so glided along magnificently until tlie crash came, and he was found to have embezzled a good many thousand dollars from his employers. He made the usual effort to compromise tho matter, but his employers. and especially Moore, were determined to make an example of him, and prosecuted him vigorously until they landed him in the penitentiary for a good round term, I don't know whether he is out yet or not. If ho is, he will probably take considerable interest in the settlement of Mr. Moore's present difficulties. It is queer how history repeats itself." Further inquiry as to this story brought out the statement that tho name of the defaulting book-keeper above referred to was Gritliths, and that he camo here from New York, where his father was a wealthy and respected citizen. lie, was a married man, and with his wife, who was a remarkably handsome woman, made his home at the Bates House in this city. Tho embezzlement of funds of his employers was accomplished by an ingenious sj'stem of false entries, and being an expert bookkeeper and accountant, ho was able to conceal his stealings until several thousand dollars had been taken. When his thefts were discovered, an effort was made to induce his father to mako up the amount taken, but the paternal had become disgusted with his offspring on account of tho marriage which tho son had contracted against the father's wishes, and declined to interfere. It -was shown that tho young man had borne a good character up to the time of the thefts referred to, and that his wife's extravagance was ono of tho causes of his downfall, but these pleas availed nothing, and tho defendant got a live years' sentence to the penitentiary closely following his conviction. Moore's Simple Method. Boston Transcript. The Indianapolis defalcation by which the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company suffers a loss of at least $100,000 will be the more of a surprise to the public from the careful and conservative management of the company, as well as from the immunity from 6uch disasters which tho great insurance companies of the country have for years enjoyed. The defaulting agent secured his position seventeen years ago, and unless he gathered in 100,000, or a large part of it, at one fell swoop, must have been embezzling for a long time back. His method was very simple; he kept payments of mortgage interest and principal, and lied to the company. This very simplicity of method, it would seem, should have led to exposure long ago. Unfortunately iu such cases, the very reasonableness of the explanation often deters suspicion. In the Eno defalcation in New York, at tho time of the "Mar panic" of a few years ago, tho defaulter's method was very simple. He always- kept his bank's securities in a safe-deposit vault to which he alone had access. It would have been better for the bank had somebody else had the privilege of going over the contents of the safe. But everybody trusted Eno, and everybody seems to have trusted tho Indianapolis defaulter, none more than the people among whom he had passed his life. Meanwhile it is pleasing to know that the financial stability of tho company is not in the least affected by tho Indianapolis defalcation. That is the beauty of these great accumulations of the leading insurance corporations. Mortgagee Becoming Anxious. The Connecticut Mutual, through Moore, has money loaned all over Indiana, and people against whom the compr.ny hold mortgages are restless under fear that their financial relations with it may not be as represented by Mr. Moore or his agents. Several Indianapolis attorneys have re

be somewhat less than was reported yesterday. Policies taken out by him include $25,000 in the Connecticut Mutual: $15,000 in

ceived letters from farmers asking thin to ascertain if thn uefalcation will in anv wav affect them. A gentleman" from "New 'Castle said last night that Moore had placed largo sums of the company on rejil estate 111 that county, and many of the mortgagees were afraid tho defalcation would induce the company to begin to call in some of the heavy loans or foreclose the mortgages. William Barnand, prosecutor of Henry county, has-been employed to represent the interested people in that county, and Avill come to tho city today in the interest of his clients. CENTRAL HARRISON'S VISITORS. Senators Allison andCullom Have a Long Conference with the President-Elect.

Tho snow-storm kept General Harrison within doors yesterday morning, ho missing church service, which is something very unusual for him. Besides, ho was expecting Senators Allison and Cullom, tho two distinguished statesmen reaching the city about noon. They were met at the station by Private-secretary Ualfovd and taken at onco to the General's house, where they lunched with him. A prolonged consultation followed, Senator Cullom leaving at 5 o'clock in the afternoon for tho hotel and Senator Allison remaining at the General's. It is understood they came hero on invitation, but as to all tho objects of the visit there are many opinions. Senator Allison's name has been coupled with a Cabinet position ever since tho election, and it is natural for the supposition that it was on Cabinet affairs he was called here. It has also been repeatedly stated that he was very much averse to leaving tho Senate. The long consultation of yesterday, and nis remaining over until to-day is taken as satisfactory evidence that he is to go into the Cabinet, and that the remainder of his stay will bo devoted to a discussion as to the other members. There are some who think tho main object of tho consultation was to discuss the Samoa question. Tho matter is now before Congress, and as President Cleveland's administration is 60on to close and that of General Harrison begin, it is natural the Kepublican members of Congress would like to know tho opinions of the President-elect upon that subject. Senator Allison came on a special invitation while that to Senator Cullom was only general in its terms. He' says that some time ago General Harrison inquired ot a friend of his why it was he had not been to seo him. This was repeated to the Senator and ho wrote to tho President-elect that the reason ho had not called vas because he had no immediate business with him, and ho thought if ho saw all who had business with him ho would have his hands full. The General replied, asking him to come. The Senator was desirous of seeing his family and also his constituents who had just paid bun the highest compliment he had ever received, and bethought it was due them ho should come out and convey to them his feelings of thanks, and ho took advantage of this time to come with Senator Allison. He had not seen General Harrison since ho had left tho Senate two j'ears ago, but thought he was bearing tho strain there was upon him remarkably well. Mr. Cullom said tlie Samoa question was discussed at this meeting yesterday, and while ho was not at liberty to say what General Harrison thought of the matter he did give his own views Ho said: "1 am not in favor of permitting any country to throw brickbats at us. I am an American all tho way through, and think wo are a big enough nation to take care of ourselves under all circumstances. However, while the Samoa matter looks serious at present, 1 believe the coming administration will reach an adjustment that will bo satisfactory to tho country. I think a solution will bo reached without difficulty.'" He said there would bo no yielding upon our side, but a settlement would be reached on a dignified basis. When tho Senator's attention was caUed to tho fact that tho United States practically had no navy and could not cope with such a power as Germany, he said he thought we would not bo without an adeqnto navy very long, and in tho meantime there would bo no yielding of our position for the want of a firstclass na3'. Wrhen asked about tho Cabinet. Senator Cullom said: "Allison undoubtedly can bo in the Cabinet if ho wants to, but lam not at liberty to say whether he intends to go in or not. You can readily understand my position." To sustain an idea that it is the State and not the Treasury Department that Allison is to have, the fact that the Samoa question is one that would bo more directly under tho State Department is cited. If any other statesman than Mr. Allison was to occupy that department, it is claimed, ho would have been called here, and not Allison. Senator Cullom left at 7 o'clock last evening, with President Hammond, of tho Indianapolis, Decatur &. Springfield railway, for Springfield. He will remain there until Tuesday evening, when he will return to Washington via Chicago. Senator Alb'son will remain with General Harrison until to-morrow, when he wiU return direct to Washington. Mr. Ilalford's Lecture. E. W. Halford went to Greensburg yesterday afternoon, where ho lectured last night at tho First M. E. Church on "Charles Wesley and his Hymns.' He had a largo audience, who manifested tho keenest interest in the matter of his lecture. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. No. 13508. George M. Vinson vs. Town of Monticcllo. WhiteC. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. The averment that "The town, by its board of trustees,' enacted an ordinance, is sufficiently definite as to what offices enacted tho law. Tho statute which gives towns tho right to regulate and restrain the sale of intoxicants implies tho right to requiro a license, aud to prohibit tho sale unless such license be first obtained. No. 13500. Henry Gertz vs. Town of Monticello. White C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. No. 13510. Frederick Lunderman et al. vs. Town of , Monticcllo. White C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. 18511. Peter Fox et al. vs. Town of Monticello. White C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. Tho questions and the opinion iu these three cases are the same as in Vinson vs. Town of Monticello. above. 13472. Solomon B. Mattinger vs. Lake Shore it Michigan Southern Kailroad. DeKalb C. C. AtlirmetL Berkshire J. To bring tho evidenco iuto tho record, tho words "this is all the evidence given in the cause," or their equivalent, must be at the close of the bill of exceptions. 1310G. Samuel E. Taggart et al. vs. William G. Katts. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Elliott C. J. Where, upon a change of venue from a township, tho transcript of tho justico to whom the case is sent fails to show how the case camo before him, a party after appearing before the justice cannot for the first time question his authority to try tho case in the Supreme Court. If tho judgment of a justice be. reduced on appeal by payment or tender, ii wiU not throw the costs on the appellee. 13555. John P. Keclitin vs. Hneu D. McGary et al. Gibson C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. When by the terms a contract of sale of personal property it is to be delivered on board the cars at a certain point, tho title of the property is in tho purchaser after it is put on tho cars at that point, and it is liable to a levy on an execution against such purchaser. Iu the absence of a showing, it will bo presumed that the property put on the cars was such as the coutract of sale caUed for, and that it would pass inspection by tho party to receive it. 14310. Wm. H. Durham vs. State, ex rel. Montgomery C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. SUPERIOR COURT. Koom 1 lion. X.. B. Taylor, Judge Annie Payne vs. Wm. H. Payne. Divorce and custodv of children granted plaintiff. Henry Schmidt vs. Citizens' Street Kailroad Company. Judgement on special verdict for defendant. Room 2 Hon; D. W. Howe, Judge. Mattie Reed vs. National Insurance Company. Verdict for plaintiff; amount, l,5b3.33 Room 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walter, Judje. B. Fran? Langdon vs. Cincinnati, St. Louis &. Chicago Kailroad. Jury released: sealed verdict. yew Suits Filed. Joseph Bundeler vs. Robert Alexander; complaint on note. Demand $500. Nathaniel Hand and Martin Hand vs. Henry Moore; complaint on note. Demand,. 7$. JohnC. Green vs. Fannie Wells; complaint on account. Demand, $200. Lilhe Harmoning vs. Andrew Harrooning; complaint for divorce. -

MINOR CITY MATTERS,

To-lay Doing. BOARD OF .ALDEKMEX Regular meeting, r.PN-rilfL ASSEMBLY, NINETEETII DAYmonilng and afternoon. rvrrisiTS orERA-HOUSE Spectacular production. She,- evening. TvrK THEATER Australian Novelty Company, afternoon and evcnlrf. 1 rnrv MUPEE "Kongro-ss of Kranlcs, and other Fpcctaltie, afternoon and evening. UATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLOR AM A Market MreetT between Illinois and Tennessee, day aud evening. Lcal 'ews Notes. r-wleKofs, of 118 Liberty street, an eimllnve at Parrott & Taggart'n bakery, fflS badly inj Srfi- bcSiff aught in tho bread machine, at which ho was working. Will G Peach, j?resident of the Porter Republican Club, received, yesterday, from ex President Hayes, n i.fe-sizo photograph of himself, linelyfrainea anjl fished. It is to be presented to the ciJib at their next regular meeting, Wednesday evening. ' Industrial and Trad Nove. f The sales of the eleven wholesale groceryhouses in this city in the year 1888 aggrogated in round numbers $o,CO0,000. The VrfnCamp Canning .Company has, within tho -last sixty days, received from Baltimore seventy car-loads of cans. Lowe Cartfy has purchased tho flour and hominy mill on Alabama street, near Fort Wayne avenue, and will remodel it. The Atkins & Co. saw-works are so pressed with orders that this morning they resume work on full time with a full force of men. I The Reliance Edge Tool Company is putting in additional forges and stones to increase its facilities. Last week the conipany shipped axes to two oi the Territories and seven of the States. Dean Brothers are making a nnmping engine for Vassar College. It will have a capacity to pump 8,000 gallons per ; lionr into a reservoir 100 ieet high, and will furnish tho entire water supply for tho college. A new firm starts in business this morninir on South Pennsylvania street, composed of E. Keller and Maey Malott, son.of Volney T. Malott. In addition to operating cotiee and spice mills they will handle grocers specialties. The Indianapolis packing-houses last week killed but 8,700 hogs, against 20200 during the corresponding week of 1888. One of the largest packers says that the prices range so high that there is an average loss of 1 on each hog killed. Kingan& Co. aro fitting up their six ice manufacturing machines preparatory m to manufacturing ice on a more oxtensivo scale than in any former year. The capacity of tho machines is sixty tons a day, beside furnishing tho cold air for tho cooluigrooms. With a lighter Eastern demand tho poultry handlers aro again placing dressed poultry in considerable quantities in tieir cold 6tora go-houses. Tho holdings, however, at tho present time, aro not by any means as largo as they wero during January, 1SS3. The Steel-pulley Company will hereafter turn its entire attention to specialties, doing no jobbing work. Among tho specialties are electric headlights for locomotives and a patent sand-molding box for foundries, which, it is claimed, will do tho work of twenty-five men. An effort is to bo made this spring to induce one of the natural-gas compauies to lay ahigh-pressnre main along theeastsido of the Belt road. Several property-holders have expressed a willingness to give ground in that locality to manufacturers who establish plants in this city. When the two now buildings which tho Citizens' Street Kailroad Company .are erecting in the northern part of tho city are completed, tho company will have room for tho stabling of 1,4J00 head of mules and horses, tho housing of 200 cars, and also, room to do general repair work. TheNordyko & Mannon Company, of this cityV.havo received an order for a complete Hour-mill outfit, which will be shipped to Amaralla, Nicaraugua, Central America, in packages weighing 150 pounds each, whero Jheywillbo loaded on backs of peons and; carried across the mountains, 125 miles. The planing mills aro running steadily unless it be to stop to make light repairs. Such has not been the case, in January', since 18?2. The mild weather permits building to continue, which largely increases tho demand for dressed lumber. None of the mills have boen able to prepare stock for tho coming season as is usually done in tho winter months. The demand for brick has been so great that indications are before tho new make is on the market there will bo a great scarcity. Crown Hill Cemetery. Extensive improvements aro iu progress at Crown Hill Cemetery. A new section of ground of ten acres has been laid out, and is now being graded at the entrance. On the east a fine park is being made. Last year thirty monuments of massive proportions and fine finish wero erected. , Parties Building Should call and look into tho merits of fill's Sliding Insido Blinds. They are not an experiment, but have been in use long enough to show that they are the best and cheapest device for the purposo in use. Don't fail to call and examine full-size in6del at our store, or send for catalogue. HlLDEURAND & FUGATE. S. Meridian street. X Xot rail to See Our Cabinet Ranges for natural gas. Very handsome and work, perfectly. Wo change gasoline stoves into gaj. stoves; reset grates for natural gas. All work warranted. "M. & D.M wrought steel ranges. Cast ranges at reduced prices. Tin and galvanized work. Wjr. II. Bennett & Sox, 38 South Meridian street JUST A MOMENT. A word with you in the way of fine Canes and Umbrellas. A cano is always in order. We have a superb collection of canes in gold and silver and natural wood bandies cunningly wrought. Wo guarantee a lit with every cane. Same as to Umbrellas. Fine Umbrellas this year are a fashionable thing for ladies. Wo have them the line Umbrellas, we mean. Como look at the lot and tho lot of other pretty things. Wa Ik,

DOLLAR STORE AUCTION SPECIA.L DAY SALES.

Monday, Jan. 25-Plush Goods Albums, Bnc-a-Brac, and any special goods called for. Tuesday, Jan. 29-Glassware, Bird Cages, Statuary, and any special goods called for. Wednesday, Jan. 30-Lamps, Chamber Sets, Vases and any special foods called for Thursday, Jan. 31-Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Silverware, and any special goods called for. Friday, Feb. 1-Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, and any special goods called lor. Saturday, Feb. 2-Jewelry, Baskets, Vases, and any special goods called for. NOVELTY D.OLlIr8TOE 44 and 46 East Washington St.

Sales each day, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. HOTEL ENGLISH, Xortnwest Side Circle Part. Bf at hotel building Inlndi&napolis. One of the best kept hotels for the price charred In the country. Rate for transient 52 per day. "V ery favorable rata given regular cn?tomer. Ood location, room, bath, elevator and nU modern otovoiiiaacca.

BORN & CO FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS.

weekly m mm payments

ST, VALENTINE'S DAY Comes Feb. 14 this year, bat the Valentines aro here now, and the "spread' It Jnst Inxmenae. We arc allowing some smaU ones for 1 cent. These are not aa handsome as those at seren honored cents but come and eee for yourselves. Our number la 20 East Washington street CATIICAET, CLELAM3 X- CO. TO THE competitors In Stained, Ornamental a specialty. A ROMANCE BY

tw. it to hnUd rill find it an object to call nnon EDWARD PCHURM AXX. Xo. 2 Odrt-tow Wl

A Literary Treat for the Readers of the SUNDAY JOURNAL.

Mr. Joaquin Miller, the famous poet of the Sierras, has turned novelist, by writing a romance entitled "THE BURIED RIVER" It is a bold venture beyond the improbable iuto the impossible, for it deals to some extent with that river which some Califomians have conceived as flowing under ground below their mines, and bedded in solid gold that has in the ages washed into its waters.- In thatrespect it suggests Eider Haggard phantasy. But Joaquin Miller is ever a poet, and he has placed an absorbing romance of quite reasonable if unusual love into that environment of strange adventure.' It is a work that introduces him powerfully and remarkably into prose fiction, according to a publisher who has read the manuscript. The publishers of the Journal have purchased the manuscript of this romance, and its publication will be begun in the SUNDAY JOURNAL OF FEB. 3, Continuing four weeks.

II. C. LONG'S

135 X) d 1 1 1

w a o rartfeii A,n

INDIANA ESTSTJR AlSTOE CO

INDIANAPOLIS, I N

INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY

HRE, LIGHTNING CT"ldenc with Insurance Agents solicited. . S, jyiRAM, President

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO.

10 o 125 North PAPER jjiepaper upon which The Journal

O I

SKATES! SKATES! AfcL SIZES-ALL QUALITIES.

m. All goods and fixtures

WALL - PAPER ALEET

LACQUERS. , This is a class of goods for wall r l that appeals to a wide range of taf and patronage. To the former bec they aro beautiful; to the Jutter becaa they are moderate in price. They an imitation of leather. We have a c pleto lino of them in stock. They010 striking in effect "show up"' stroB!and it, is well worth any one's chih U' is thinking of wall decoration to amine them, lit is also worthy of uj" that now is the time to niak

I spring work. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE. Cakpets, Dkai'EUies, WiLL-Pirr.s. Tho Largest Honsc in the State PUBLIC. JO AQM MILK SUBDIVISION.

135 '6 g

7 at 3 S treet. are sonth of Horn avenue. in thermit .1 . , AND TORNADOES. M-V. McGILL.IARf, Secretary. Delaware St. is printed is made hy this company. LILLY & STALXAKEBi 04 East Washington St. must bo sold to tho highest bidder-

;

DECORATION GALL.

,.t4 5' 3 the -fin I n u G'Allou flfcnts, BATE MIS a cent urpcrpef li l i c .1 & ::txi ilxty X ) t ? to tie t 1 ; a fci b!5' tri tte L - - - cru tlaa I-Tsiitfcee t-ibrt ahort l" . r-."rrv t-1 1 CC2CJAT1 tTXt, . . . . t . , $-3. V.Ota East ?1 ..;J f' i ( "-vr-4 Feat:' 13 r-. i T.

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