Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1890.

THE SWORD AND THE HELMET

Indianapolis Knights of Pythias Entertain Visiting Brethren from Chicago. A Banquet, a Street Tarade and the Exempli fi cation of the-Impressive Work of the Amplified Third Decree. Tfco amplified: work in the third rank of the KnightVof Pythias order was exemplilied last night at Castlo Hall iu tho presence of 4SO visiting Knishta from Chicago. Tho candidates were six, and were also from Chicago. Tho visitors arrived at 6:40 r. M. in a special train of ten cars, and were at once taken to the Spencer House, the Grand Hotel and the Union Station restaurant for sapper. While the guests wero at the table, tho local Knights formed a procession at the Castle Hell. Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and marched to the Spencer House, headed by a band and tbo members ot the Uniformed Kank. The column marched in the following order: Captain Campbell and Detail of Tolice. Hand. Battalion of Uniformed ltanfr. Col. A. D. Rlchardaoa In Command. Indianapolis Division. No. 2. Lieut O. W. Toweil in Command. Olive Branca I)lriion, Lieut, Fred Ward in ' Corunianil. Hxcelalor Division, Capt. W. J. Kercbeval In Commantl. Many Division, Lieutenant Forbes in Command. Center DlvUion, Capt. ewt tlardinc In Command. The column made a detonr of tho roadway, around the mouth of the tunnel, and as it riled past the Spencer House carriages bearing the Pythian dignitaries among the vibitor fell in, followed bv the Aldine Band, lodge No. 129, Fort Dearborn Division No. 1. U. R.t and the De Molay Lodge, No. 13. Tbe procession then retraced its steps to the Castle Hall, between masses of spectators on the street and sidewalks and in the windows. Frequently the ions lme of men. numbering nearly four thousand, were greeted with tremendous cheers. Tim battalions of the Uniformed Kank stepped aside in line near the place of rendezvous and saluted the visitors as they tiled past. The reception, which was managed by a committee of which I'ast Chancellor Hciakell was chairman, was accomplished gracefully. The commandant in charge of the Chicago Knights was 1'ast Chancellor Nutt, of that city. The distinguished guests who occupied tha carriages were: Supreme Chancellor George B. Shaw, of Wisconsin; Sapreme Vice-chancellor V. W. IUackwell, of Kentucky; Fast Snpreme Chancellor Henry Clay Berry, of Chicago: Fast Grand Chancellor W. B. Kennedy, of Chicago, who is secretary of the Endowment Itank; Fast Supreme Reporter W. D. Kennedy, of Chicago; Fast Grand Chancellor A. S. Court, of Ohio; Fast Grand Chancellor W. W. Williams, of Milwaukee: Fast Grand Chancellor "William Beatty. ' of Ohio, and Chas. A. Poland, editor ot the Knight, published in Columbus. O. Fast Grand Chancellor C. K. Shiveley, of Richmond, wired that sickness detained him. .Owing to the limited size of the hall, the local Knights courteously gave way to their guests, and did not witness the work on the six candidates. This was exemplified by a combined rank team, composed both of tho local and visiting teams. The ceremony was made impressive to the last degree, but while it could not be witnessed by tho local members, they spent the time before the banquet at the Grand Operahouse, where the dramatization of the story on which tbeir order was founded was on the boards. The Knights were delayed in their Castla Hall till after 1 o'clock this morning, and then congregated in Mozart Hall, where covers were laid for one thousand people. The menu was handsomely served, and, with toasts and speeches, fittingly closed tho day. Tho gnesta will return by special train this evening MISS JIOKRIS VINDICATED. The EYidence Clearly Showed that the Punishmeri of ller Pupil Was Not Excessive. 'Sqniro SmocVs court was crowded all the afternoon yesterday with citizens and teachers of Brightwood to attend the trial of Miss Lula Morris, who was accused of assault and battery on John Sears, a boy eleven years old, who was one of her pupils, and had been Donished byiier. Miss Morris was defended by A. J. Beveridge, and J. W. Fealer looked after the interests of the State. The testimony of a large' number of witnesses was taken, including that of the principal of the schools, in order to showwhat would constitute severe and cruel punishment. Interest centered in the testimony of Miss Morris, who, though nearly overcome by nervous prostration, told her story in a straightforward way. She said she had told her boys that she would punish them for righting. andthat on hearing of Johnnie Sears assaulting a cricpled boy. she had called him before her and told him she would ' have to punish him. She applied the switch, she said, on the calves of hlslegs, and broke two switches, when the boy looked up saucily and made an impudent remark. She told him then, she said, realizing that her control of the school depended on conquering him, that she would have to whip him still more, and a third switch was sent for. The sticks were offered in testimony, and were seen to bo fairly strong Kads, somewhat larger than a lead pencil. A physician who had examined Sears's lejrs. testified that blue marks showing where the blows fell, were not bruises, but slight abrasions of capillary blood vessels, which . were made tender by wearing a tight carter. Mr. Bevendfre'a defense included experiments of the cads on his own leg, which he bared and exhibited to the court A moderate blow, h said, would leave much more clearly marked prints on the boy's more tender flesh. Each side made a brief areamement, and the court, in deciding tho case, said the testimony of the physician was conclusive, and that he would acquit the defendant A burst of applause came forth from the crowded lobby, whose sympathy was plainly with tho defendant, not only on account of her youth and comlincss, but also from the evident keenness of her suffering and relined appearance. She was much overcome with joy at the decision, and was heard to say she '-could just hug that judge, though she had never seen him before," News of the Campaign. The Republican county central committee met yesterday afternoon for consultation. The reports from every precinct in the county were unusually encouraging. "The re is a great deal of enthusiasm and interest shown in the work of organizing all over the county,7! said Secretary Wiltse yesterday, "and wo are setting things into aplrndid shape. Next Saturday night the campaign proper will bo opened with ejx-echen in every precinct." John F. Scanlan, of Chicago, will speak in TomliniM.n Hall on the evening of Oct. 25. John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, will Break in this city on Oct. 20. Sale or the Cyclomma. The Cyclorama plant was sold at auction, yesterday morning, for $6,000. Recently the , Sentinel Company secured a heavy judgment against tho owners of tho panorama, and un ordor for its sale was issued by the court. Receiver Manning conducted the sale, and after some bidding, with prices ranginc from $0.01)0 to &,fXi0, the oiler of the Miller heirs, who own tho laud on which the building stands, was accepted. The new owners refuse to mako a statement as to their intentions for the future, but it is paid that the picture will remain cn exhibition. One of llruno Schmltz's Monuments. State Treasurer Lomcke has. received a drawing of the design for the Kiffheuser mountain monument, raado by Bruno Schraitz, of Berlin, architect for the Indiana soldiers' and sailors' monument, and upon which he has been awarded tho rirat prize. Tim monument is to no erected by tho old fcoldiers of Germany on the top of the Killheuser mountains, in the north of Uiat couutry. Tho plan is after the spirit

of the twelfth century, massive but very spirited. The battlements and lower portion are to bo hewn out of the living stone of the mountain, and contain a grotto or cavo holding the sitting statue of Frederick Barbarossa, Emperor of Germany and Rome in the twelfth century. Captain Lemcke will be glad to show the drawing to an one interested. It is at his office in the State-house. MR. RIDDLE'S HEADINGS.

A ITasterfal Rendition of the Several Characters in "Romeo and Juliet The second of George Riddle's course of recitals attracted a large audience to Plymouth Church yesterday afternoon, and the talented exponent of Shakspearo left an even more favorable impression upon his auditors than upon the occasion of his first recital. The familiar passages of "Romeo and Juliet" were read by Mr. Riddle with such expression as to compel applause even from an audienca composed largely of ladies, who are as a general thing chary with their demonstrations of approval. He was in turn tho impassioned Romeo, the loving Juliet, the merry Mercutio and the complaining nurse, and so admirably did ha portray each character that he needed not the accessories of scenery, costumes and company to furnish the audience not only an intelligent but a moat enjoyable representation of the great love tragedy over which countless tears have been shed. Such a thoroughly good actor is Mr. Riddle that his admirable reading of the lines of Romeo, Mercutio and Friar Lawrence evinced no especial surprise, but the perfection with which he depicted the nurse was a matter of general comment One had but to close one's eyes to "picture the fat old woman, preceded by Peter, seeking an interview with Romeo, or resisting Juliet's impatient demand for her lover's message. The trying scones of the tragedy were given in a life-like manner by Mr. Riddle, his reading of the heavier lines being marked by expression and gestures the perfection of which must have required years of study to attain. He never rants nor does his voice ever grate harshly on the ear. The balcony scene was given with a rare grace seldom equaled on the stage. In short, Mr. Riddle's entertainments atrord food forrnuch reflection. Their excellence does not thoroughly impress itself upon the auditors while the recital is in progress, greatly as they may be enjoying it. They grow upon one, and the more thought given them the more clearly their real, lasting merit appears. Mr. Riddle's next recital will be given Tuesday evening next, the subjoct being "Antony and Cleopatra." The entertainmepts aj for the benefit of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten. mi m NEW ENTERPRISES PROJECTED. mm ' A Railroad Between Fort Wayne and the Westem State Line New Manufactories. The Fort "Wayne, Terre Haute & Southwestern Railroad Company was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $1,000,000 and the following directors; Benjamin L. Cook, of Chicago; James D. Cook, of Pullman, III.; George O. Manchester, of Boston; A. E. McCue, of Chicago; Edward Watson Jones, of Chicago; P. I. Mulvane, of Chicago, and James D. Sturges, of Chicago. The road will run from Fort Wayne southwesterly through the counties of Allen, Wells, Huntington, Grant, Tipton, Madison or Howard, Hamilton or Clinton, Boone, Hendricks or Montgomery, Putnam, Parke, Clay and Vigo to a point on the Indiana-Illinois line just west of Terre Haute. A branch is to be constructed from Bridgeton. on the .main line, in Farke county, to Brazil in Clay county, The length of tho main line and branch will be about two hundred miles. Benjamin L. Cook, of Chicago, is the principal stockholder, being down for 486 shares, amounting to $48,000 of the $4,000.000 capital stock, of which $o0,000has been subscribed. The Indiana Steel Company, of Wabash, also filed articles of association with tbe Secretary of State. The capital stock is $300,000, and the directors, Ross J. Beatty, James C. Russell, John A. MoVoy, A. V. D. Watterson and George Abel, Mr. Beatty is the principal stockholder, having 400 shares, amounting to $40,000. Of the $o00,000 capital stock, $125,000 has been subscribed. .. The. Huntington Novelty-works Com--pany, of Huntington, was also incorporated, with a capital stock of $25,000 and the following directors: John J. Young, Charles S. Weeks. William T. Whitelock, Alfred C. Wilkerson. Edwin K. Alpaiitrb, Mathias Lubor and Thomas G. Smith. The company will manufacture novelties in wood and other materiaL Board of Trade Committees. . The membership 'committee of the Indianapolis Board of Trade will meet to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock. The finance committee will meet at 3 p. m. and the governing committee at 7:30 p. m. The secretary has received a communication from Dubois & Bonilla, of Guatemala, Central America, stating that they have established a commission agency at that point, and de sire to make that fact known to manufacturers and others who may wish to transact business in that country. A Jail-Breaker Recaptured. Detective Ben Thornton yesterday ascertained tho whereabouts of young Johnson, a fugitive from the county jail, and returned him to Sheriff King. Johnson was awaiting trial for stealings revolver, when ho broke jail. It will be remembered that jailer Warmlmg was discharged for negligence in this ease, having also previously lost a much more important prisoner. Johnson was living on West and North streets. Itoundarlea of tli Nvr Precincts. Tho County Commissioners hay completed the maps showing the new precinct boundaries of the county.. They have been photographed by two local lithographers, aud in a few davs reduced copies will be on the market, it is believed that in this way the general public can best be informed m regard to the precincts and their location. Defective Gas Mains at the Jail. Sheriff King thinks that the gas mains in the county jail should be inspected. "The leakages in the cellar," said he to a reporter yesterday, "are awful at times, and it is a wonder that the building hasn't been blown into atoms before this. I refer to tho illuminating-gas connections, for they certainly need looking after. m s English Kngineers Will Not Come. 1 The committee at New York having charge of tne programme for the entertainment of the party of mining engineers now on the way to this country, has notified the Commercial Club that it will be impossible to change tho itinerary of the proposed trip so as to include Indianapolis. mt . m Reported llobbery. James Chambers, proprietor of a notion store at No. 159 East Washington street, reported to police headquarters, yesterday, that his store had been entered and robbed of ono meerschaum pipe, a bottle of costly perfumery, one tray of gold rings and fifty pennies. Tho thieves are supposed to be boys. Damage Suit Against the II I c Fonr. Worthington W. Day brought suit yesterday against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Xr St. Louis railroad for $0,000 damages. He claims that he was injured by a falling scaffold while employed iu the company's Brightwood shops last August Death of an Indianapolis Lady. Mrs. Minnie Despo, a well-known lady of this city, died at Marion yesterday, where she had gone to visit relatives. She was seventy-live years of ngo. Mr. Ida Seikert has returned from an extended trip East, and has reopened her dress-making parlors at No. 118 Indiana avenue, where she wilL be pleased to see her old customers. During her absence her establishment has been redecorated and refurnished throughout by Eastman, Schleicher & Lee. and i now one of tho handsomest and best-appointed dress-making establishment in the West

DEDICATING A NEW SCHOOL, Bishop Knickertacker to Formally Consecrate the New Diocesan School This Afternoon. This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, tho new school building erected by tho trustees of the diocese of Indiana for the Indianapolis Institue on Central avenue, near Seventh 6treet, is to be dedicated by Bishop Knickerbacker. The building is after plans by Bunting & Son, architects, of this city, ani was built under their superintendence by George C. Carter, contractor. The building is admirably planned for its uses, giving ample accommodations for fifty boarding pupils and seventy-five day scholars. The dining-room, kitchen, laundry and gymnasium, with music-rooms, are in the first or sumi-basement story. The school-rooms, art-room, recitation-rooms, office, parlor and principal's rooms are on the first floor. The pupil's rooms and girls' parlor are on the second floor. The building is amply ventilated and well supplied with bathrooms. The school-room is to be called Johnson Hall, in memory of Rev. Samuel' Lee Johnson, the founder of the first St. Mary's Seminary a uchool for girls maintained in this city from 1843 to 1S31, and which did a great work in educating the girls of the State at that early day. It is furnished by the old pupils of St. Mary's in loving memory of this old teacher. The office is furnished with oaken desks, chairs and book-cases by Mrs. Reginald G. Hall in memory of her father. Dr. Mears, so long an eminent physician of this city. The cost of the building and land has been 825,000. It is an imposing building arrd an ornament to that part of the city. The building is occupied by the Indianapolis Institute, just entering on its fifth year, under the care of Prof. James Lyon and his wife, aided by a number of efficient teachers. It has a collegiate and preparatory department, a school of art and conservatory of music, and is intended to give every advantage of a first-class educational institution and to add to the well-earned reputation of Indianapolis as an educational center for the whole State. Each year in the history of the school has been an advance on the previous one. It has been hampered hitherto by its narrow quarters on Pennsylvania street. It has entered on its fifth year with a large number of pupils and with every promise of steady increase as its advantages become better known. Bishop Knickerbackerhas given special attention to the work of founding schools under the auspices of the church, since ho came to Indiana, and his efforts have been greatly blessed. The Howe Grammarschool, at Lima, Ind., Rev. C. N. Spalding, D. D., rector, a boarding school for boys, has proven a groat success. It has ample buildings of brick, built at a cost of $40,000, for sixty boarding pupils. Already in its sixth year, it has more than forty pupils on the foundation, and has established a reputation for doing excellent work. Barker Hall, Michigan City, built by Mr. John M. Barker as a memorial, is under the superintendence of Dr. Murphy, an able educator, and is an academy for boys and girls. It has more than fifty pupils. Ail these institutions are helpful in giving character and culture to the State and indications of educational progress most gratifying to every citizen of Indiana. AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION. A Branch of a Famous Association Formed in the High-School. At a meeting held in the physical laboratory of High-school No. 1, at the close of school Thursday, an organization of a branch chapter of the Agassiz Association was perfected. This association, which is now made up of more than twelve hundred chapters, has for its purpose the observation and study of natural objects, and is intended to bring its members into closer and more thoughtful relations with nature's phenomena aa manifested in the various forms of lifo and in the workings of natural laws. The beginning of what has since grown into tho Aggasiz Association was a society formed in a .New England school-house, in 1S75, by a teacher who had a great love for nature, and who believed that an education was incomplete that did not include a practical knowledge of the common objects that surround us. From this small beginning has grown one of tho largest scientific societies in tho world, including chapters in almost every civilized country. The association is named after Prof. Louis Agassiz, who built up at Harvard College ono of tbe largest schools of natural history in this country. The names of tne charter memocrs of the chapter just organized at tbe High-school are tho following; Mr. G. W.Benton, teacher of chemistry; Mr. Theodore W. Smith, teacher of physics; Mr. W. SrLemen, teacher of biology; Messrs. Rembraudt Steele, Walter Robbins, Guy Robbins, Wni. Seaton, Roscoe Ritter, Warren Oakes, George Rockwood, Charles Henry, Albert Mannfeld, Nelson Olin. Charles Young, and the Misses Daisoy Steele. Mary Butler, Alvene Greene, Lucy Mayo, Ruby Smith. Sophie Simon, Florence East. Mary East, Georgia Selby, Nellie Freehofer, Abbie Hart, Bessie Wiegand. May Springer. Maud Pickerill, Florence Spahr, Rose Elliott, Jessie Boll. - The otlicers of the society for the first half year are Mr. W. S. Lemen, president; Miss Ruby Smith, vice-president; Miss Jessie Bell, recording secretary; Miss Rose Elliott, corresponding secretary; Mr. Walter Robbins, treasurer, and Mr. Rembrandt Steele, custodian of collections. Tho general control of the affairs of the chapter is in tho hands of an executive committee, consisting of the three science teachers of the High-school, as .permanent members, and two elective members. The elective members of tho committee for the present half year are Miss Mary Butler and Air. Wrni. Seaton. Mr. G. W. Benton is chairman of the executive committee. Although tho society is designed mainly for pupils of the higher grades; of the Highschool, yet it is open to any one especially interested in scientific work.

THE OFFICIAL FIGUEE3. Indianapolis Has a Population of 107,445; an Increase of 43.15 Per Cent The official figures of the Indianapolis census have been carefully gone oyer; and t the news comes from W ashmgton ofncialJy that we have a population of 107,445 within our corporate limits; an increase over 1SS0 of 82,389, or more than 43 per cent. Large and satisfactory as this growth may appear, it does not by any means give to Indianapolis all the population to which she is entitled. This, however, is no fault of the census-takers, but it is duo to the failure to annex the close-lying suburbs which would give us a population of not less than 125,000. The suburbs of Indianapolis have nearly altogether grown no fruin material furnished by this city. In many cases the factories and shops have not only been taken from this city, but the workingmen and their families also came from this city. This is truo of West Indianapolis, Haughville, North Indianapolis and Brightwood. Among the close competitors of this city in population are Denver, Col., which now shows up with 100,670, and Allegheny, Pa., withl04,7. Columbus, O., which claimed to be a rival, drops back, as it has but lO.StS. .There is one thing about the population of Indianapolis unlike that of a number of cities that are having trouble with the census men; it is all here and has come to stay. There is no danger of a recount sweeping away, as in the case of Minneapolis and St. Paul, aa great a host as perished with Koran. , Tha Seventeenth Indiana. General Wilder has telegraphed that he will certainly be atGreensbnrg next Tuesday to attend the reunion of the Seventeenth Regiment, and all tho survivors are requested to boon hand. Dr. J. Y. Hitt, and the citizens of Greensburg, have made all arrangements to entertain them in good stylo. Health of tho City. Secretary Hedden, of the city Board of Health, completed tho mortality report for September yesterday. During tho month

there were 147 deaths in the city. Of those who died 126 were white, twenty-one colored; seventy-nine males,- sixty-eight females; forty-eight were under one year of ago and cne was over 100. Eight deaths were earned by consumption, eight by diphtheria, two by scarlatina, and four by typhoid. During the past week thirty-two births and twenty-four . deaths were reported. There are now eighteen cases of diphtheria and nineteen of scarlatina in the city. .

THE OPERA LAST NIGHT. Emma Jnch and Company Present "The Huguenots" to a Big Audience at English's. It is to be regretted that the engagement of the Emma Juch Opera Company was confined to one performance, for the principals, chorus and orchestra aro capable of rendering English opera as it should be rendeied. Xhe handsome audiete that graced lish's Opera-house with its presence- last mgnt win giaaiy be.ir witness to this fact There were few empty chairs, and tho welcome accorded Miss Juch was warm one. It has been many years since Meyerbeer's opera, "The Huguenots,' was given here, and the choice was a good one, the opera affording Miss Juch much scope, dramatically as well as vocally. Her beautifully clear soprano seems even to have improved since she was last heard here in "Carmen." She does not appear until the second act, and her entrance was the signal for hearty applause. The dramatic finale of the act. iu which Raoul rejects an alliance with Valentine (Miss Juch), affords her no opportunity for solo work, but in the third act she has a love song and duo with Marcel (Franz Vetta), which roused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. It is not until the closing act, however, that the gifted songstress displays her vocal and dramatic talent to full advantage. There aro few operas which . make so heavy a draft upon a prima donna's strength as the fourth act of "The ' Huguenots, "and Miss Jnch is marvelonsly etlective in it Last night's audience recognized this, and her Valentine has stamped itsolf on the lyrio history of Indianapolis with an impress not to be soon eff aced. Miss Juch was ably seconded by Carlotta Maconda as Queen Marguerite, Lizzie Macnichol as Urban, Charles Hedmondt as Raoul, J. C. Miron as St. Bris, Franz Vetta as Mercel, and Otto Rathjens asNevers. Aline. Macouda had several solos in the second act, which won her a place in tbe admiration of tbe audience. One, especially, "Oh, Here, 'raid Blooming Flowers," was enthusiastically received. She has a soprano of great range and sings delightfully. Miss Macnichol was a handsome page, and her pleasing piesence added much to the pretty stage pictures. Mr. Hedmondt's tenor had a severe test the requirements of his role being hard throughout Ho has a strong, pure voice and is one of tho best actors ever seen here in opera. It is so rarely that a good tenor possesses even fair dramatic talent that Mr. Hedmondt received muoh favorable attention, and his work was especially prominent Franz Vetta's wonderful bass was heard to splendid advantage m the prayer and the battle song in the opening act, both of which were enthusiastically applauded, Mr. Miron, who was a favorite here with the Boston Ideals, ably sustained the role of St. Bris, to which he brought the necessary accompaniments of a fine voice and dramatic ability of a high order. The chorus was strong in all its work, and particularly so in the closing act. The orchestra was one of the features of the admirable performance, and better work in this particular was never heard in Indianapolis. i Y. M. C. A. Lectures. Mr. A. L. Mason, dean of DePaaw University Law School, will give an address (especially to lawyers), at the young mens' meeting this afternoon in tho hall of tbe Young Men's Christian Association. No. S3 North Illinois street, at 4 o'clock. All young men are cordially invited to be present Prof. S. II. East, : of tbe Indianapolis Business College, will lecture to the shorthand class at its opening Monday evening, at 7:30, in; Recirationtroom C at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms. A Private Detective's Fee. A jury, in'SqnireFeibleman'a court, gave a judgment in the case of Lloyd'vs. Baker & Blair, in favor of the plaintiff for $25. Lloyd, who says ho is a. detective, accidentally learned of the whereabouts of a horse and buggy belonging to the defendants, which had strayed into possession of a farmer after having been turned loose by the parties who hired it. He, Lloyd, odered to return the rig to the owners for $25, but on doing so was only paid S3. The suit was for the terms of the contract Hold Uqnor After Hours. Joseph Brandon, bartender at tbe Fan, corner of Delaware and Washington streets, was doing a rushing business, at 12 o'clock last night, with the Chicago visitors. Tho front door was wide open, too, and Sergeant Wheatley, who passed, could hardly believe his own eves. Ho walked in, however, just as Brandon was handing out a glass of beer, and put him under arrest, slating him for selling liquor after hours. The Fan is Sam Dinnin's saloon. Fruit-Dealers Will Retaliate. The fruiterers are'much agitated over an order to remove their stands and wagons from the street. Tho stationary 'corner stands were included in tbe order. The movement is an enforcement of an ordinance passed in 18T8- Tho pavtiee interested say they will resist, and, if beaten, will carry out the enforcement upon offenders with greater stake and jnoro influence. , Blockaded by a Break-Down. A Big Four engine broke down, yesterday evening, between the yards and the first 6tationonthe Cincinnati line, and completely blocked the way. lying at right angles across the track. Train No. 3, due at 11:20, did not get by for several hours. No one was hurt. Commercial Club Directors. There was no meeting of the Commercial Club directors yesterday afternoon. They will, instead, hold their regular monthly business session Tuesday afternoon. There was an informal conference yesterday on the new building question. Engineer Aihmead Brought Ilome. S. W. Ashmead, the well-known engineer who was recently hurt in a railroad accident, has been brought home to his residence, No. 135 Fort Wayne avenue. Local News Notes. The county grand jury meets to-morrow. Gymnastic classes for ladies will 'be or ganized in the gymnasium of tho 'Girls' Classical School this week.' Mrs. Harriet E. Turner is the director. It is said that a prize-fight for the lightweight championship of the city will occur in two weeks botween two . young men named Rafert and Wilson. The trustees of the State University yesterday drew from tbe State treasury $15.000, the amount being tho last half of their appropriation for the fiscal, year ending Oct, 31. - Georgo W. Pence, charged with gambling, was acquitted by Mayor Sullivan yesterday morning. There was no evidence to show that Pence had been operating in this city or county. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Henrv Weber and Anna Moriarity, Win. T. Murman and Julia Dooley, John W. Lahmau and Mary R.. Hull, Robert F. Lingenfelter and Maggie Eakerjlenry Wilson and Nancy H. West. At the annual meeting of the W. IL M. Society of Roberts Park Church the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. S. Van Anda; first vice-president. Mrs. Carry Ritterj second vice-president, Mrs. Ella Ray; third vice-president Mrs. V. Woodword; recording secretary, Mrs. D. D. Nay; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Bebymer; treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Johnson; musical committee, Mesdames Coleman, Nay. Shideler, Ferine, erry, Taylor, Clark and Bennet; industrial -ecfcools, Mrs. Frettyman; ovangelistio work, Mrs. Heath. What GUIs Must Know. Mrs. Bylvanua Beed, la Scrlbncr. The conditions of modern life in this creut and growing country aro such that

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Velvet Carpets, 85c per yard. Body Brussels, 80c per yard. Tapestry Brussels, 420 per yard. Ingrain Carpets, all wool, 47jc per yard. Ingrain Carpets,, half wool, very heavy, per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 18c per yard. Chenille Curtains, per pair, 3.50. Window Sfiades, spring roller, 7 feet long, with dado, 35c. Toilet Sets, $3.50. Oil Paintings, 75c. Cook Stoves, 6.50. Natural-gas Stoves, $5. Natural-gas Stoves, $7. 50. Stove-lifters, 1 cent each. All other goods, too numerous to mention, at correspondingly low prices. At the . - " ' . Mammoth Outfitting and IIoiise-Furnisliing Establishment

SOS. 9T k. 99 EAST WASMGTW ST., KOS. 14 m 1G SOUTH DELAWARE ST. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.

the average American girl of mora favored circumstances may step from tbe schoolroom, generally before she is twenty years old, into a station where the demands of domestic, social, charitable and practical affairs leave her little time for further systematic study, and vet tax every resource of her store of knowledge and acquirement. If, then, she is confronted with subjects of which she is ignorant, but witn which she should have acquired at least a speaking acquaintance while at school, she may justly reproach her teachers that they have adopted tho mistaken policy of educating a girl who was to leavo school at twenty on the plan requiring a continuance at school till at least twenty-three. Though many have doubted the possibility to provide for this nctivo and proper demand, without compromise which is unfair to thoroughness, and which will not result in superficiality, I am justified in having adopted and for many years defended such a plan, by the highest authority among the educators of modern times. Closing; In on the Lottery. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Even in New Orleans the anti-lottery law is being rigidly obeyed. The newspapers of that town have discontinued printing lottery advertisements in their mail editions, and the postal oliicials of the place have stopped delivering all papers coming from outside points containing such matter. This is a heavy blow at the lottery company. The swindlers can still use the express i companies for some of their purposes, but this agency will undoubtedly be closed J against tnera Dy law 11 it is lounu to neip them much. PLED. ' FRAZEE Saturday, 6 a- in., at Louisville, Kr. Edrnonia-Ormsby, wife ot Samutl Frazte, formerly of tills cltj. rBANQE Ida, daughter of Henry C. nd Mary Franpc. sped lour years, at 315 Korth Pine street, at G o'olock p. ra., Saturday. PESPA-Mrs. Wlllielmine, AIM at Marion, Infl.. Saturday morninp, at 2 o'clock, aged 74 years and S months. Funeral at residence of Ler son, 427 Soutn 2Tew Jersey street, Sunday afternoon, at 'i o'clock. WAN XT D 311 S CE LLANE O T7B. WANTED-FreiKht-car builders. Co.. Jelteraonville. IikL Ohio Fall Car W ANTED By a traveling nan to sell grocery specialties, is. J ournai orace. WANT E 1 CON SUMEKS' OAS-TRU ST STOCK XKWTOX TQlD,24a East Washington sk WANTED ED UOATEO LADY TO TRAVEL. 2to canvassing. Salary $100. Boom 50 Vance Block. ANTED Live man acquainted, In city to sell to grocery and restaurant trade. Call 145 Bouta Meridmn mreet. ; ITf ANTKD AC I VE YOUNG MAN TO MANY age offlce. Salary $79. Inferences and RmaU cash capital required. Itoom 50 Vancd Ulock. In ,.lanajolla, Ind. ; Vf r ANTE D 10 TO 15 MOLDKK8 ON HEAVY i dry -sand work. Sta!y work at irood wages ruarranteed. Apply Immediately to NILES TOOL WOKKS. Hamilton. Ohio. YlfANTED TWO NICELY FURNISHED i rooms, witH board. Gentlemen and wlfa. 81AC&. ly private family. Good location. References ex changed. X. L.. thia office. - E rEUTl VEB WANTED IN EVEKY COUNTY. XJ shrewd men to act ruder .Instruction in our Secret service. Experience uot necessary. Particulars free. Granuaa Detective Bureau Co.,44 Arcade. Cin.O. fCRUlTS WANTED" FOR TII UNITED STATES AHMY. ABLEbodied unmarried men between the agres of twenty, one aud tLirtr-nve yeara. Good pay. rations, cloth. Itik and medical attendance. Apply at 62 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. AUCTION Don't forget the eaU of valuable real estate Wednesday, tne 8th, on premises 100 ttcutn Uiftsiisippi street.

LINEN COLLARS AN

lOO Gold-Watch Given Away At 12 o'clock on the 1st day of October the fine gold watch in our show window was wound up, placed in the glass case . and sealed. It will be opened at 12 o'clock Oct 31, and the person guessing nearest to the time it runs down, or stops, will be presented with the watch. Every person making a purchase is entitled to a guess. DANBURY HAT CO.

W.iiK

.12.50 15.00 18.50 22.50 25.00 32.00 40.06 47.50 55.00 70.00 ..vXtio.oo

140.01

OF

EFFICACIOUS AND INEXPENSIVE.

She Wants All to Know a Cheap Remedy for One . of Woman's Greatest Ills. t The Gun Wa Chinese Herb Remedy Co.: Sonie time ngo I took tho Gun Wa Chinese Herb Remedy Company's remedies for a severe case of female weakness. I had treated with several prominent physicians, wiio$e treatment did me some good; but it cost me so much that 1 had to stop. But the Gun Wa Chinese Herb Remedy Company's remedies, though comparatively inexpensive, did me far moro good than the treatment of all tho physicians. Sinco I used them last spring I have required no other medicine whatever. Mine was a bad caBe of falling of tho womb. I can heartily recommend the remedies to women suffering as I was, and I am willing that this should bo published, tliat poor, suffering womankind may find relief. MRS. MARY E. GIMBEL. 51C South East street

TIIIS COMPANY MAKES NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR ADVICE. A ahII mi 1 1 Vvji kntnflniiil v . 1 I IL 1. T f 1 1 A. 1 tit .

jx Man nm uo uoucuuai iu un iuusu naving any puysicai aiiiuem, ana wiinoai h expense. Should your case be such as would bo bene ft ted or cured by the IleitaL

iivatiubun, wo vj iuu lyuviui, au U) 1J11U lll UD lfCU, w UlCU Call Vli relied upon. Many remarkable cures have been ellected by patient nse of oiir remedies, and cases that have been pronounced chronic and incurable by some of the leading physicians havo not only been beneficially treated, but in some instances absolutely cured. Each case has its individual preparation to meet tbe requirements of its demands, compounded scientifically by the rnoit skilifnl and experienced physicians in our land. ? Do not delay; come or write NOW. A call on Sunday will eave your time. Write any day; prompt reply assured. All letters should be addmsodi GJ-TTTsT Wl CHINESE HERB REMEDY COMPANY, No. 25 Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Parlors Open 9 to 12 m., 1 to 5 p. m.t and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m.,1 to 4 p. ra.

ANNO UNCEM EXT. MISS il. E. CLEMENS FOIITUNK TELLE) Can tll yon anything you vant to knovr. it North Mississippi Hrefrt. HKlITThelect Iancin Academy, corner Ala bama and Stw York streets. ipen afternoons and erenin rs dally, children' claas Saturdays. STilolToGKll MU8. l)lt ELI LI. S, had bad llfty yeirs experience in reading hunavn life by tho planets. It sick, in trouble, consult the Doctor atouce. O'J Hi Indiana arenue. M " adXm lTi'AYLoiCirr WAbmf 6n7i7cC III shortly open a Dancing Academy in Ind;. anapolis. A lithe latsc fancy tlancea. Waltzing a specialty. West of references. ADEcunCfmcnt ul lo. cation will be mala later. . rpim California Mutual Indemnity 8oclt:?7 pfiys X from 8 to 1 15 weekly bent-tits for accMema. $lo per week for aicknea. Due4sli-r montn. Noaaea. luentd. liepresentatives wanted in ertry town aud city. Correspondence aoilclttd. Liberal Inducements. Address tho Society, b50 Market street, San 1'ranolsco, CaL yjxxcjAr MONET TO LOAN-ON FIH8T MORTGAGE, low rate ot interest, no commission. GEOHOi: H. YANDES, 3 Ptuenlx Block, N. " corner. Market and Delaware strsets. 15.000 .7c8S8 cans. Consumers Gaa Tru.t icates. f S.WO Consumers Hem Trust Ktock for sale. Trust stock buuent. Monsy to loan at b per cent. NEWTON TODD. illa Kast "Washington arrest. BE5T investment offered la the Mate. No one has ever lost a dollar of principal or Interest bv an - Investment mad wltu C. w. I'hilllps, bd East Mar. ket street, Indianapolis. Ind. Debenture stock pnys 10 per tvnt.. payable semi-annually. Monthly parneuu of GO cents matures S1CO. Lljtbtecn per i nt, per annum credit to Investor? for past two years cu monthly payments. Loans o per cent.

FFS ONLY We place' on sale 100 dozen extra heavy Linen Cuffs, square and round corners at iOG A pair. Not more than five path; of CulTs sold to any one person. DANBURY HAT CO., HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 23 West Washington St. 9 roR SAXJ FOU BALE-NEW ULAS8 CO UNTE IC A 6 Z, cheap. Suitable for cftce or store. V Talbot I Ulock. IX) It 8 ALL AN OLD rTAUL,lrH &i 13 L b I. ness. consisting of millinery and ladles' furoiah. icp Foods. Located iuonof the heal pas towns La HiUlana. Lock boxy'.!. Wabaan. Ind. I?Olt 8ALK FORTY ACHES NKAJlTHE HULT at a price that makes It a bettor invesunent than centra! rrcperty. i nly $lf0per acr. and ItM than that all cash. T. A. OOODWlV. Si Coilee a e. FOK rtALE.DESir.ABLi: . UESlD ENCK. eleven rooms, iu trtt-claa nt!s!iborLuod. T1.3 cwnsr neads nioney and will sell at 2.(kK) lew tiaa tha ground could b bwht for and the Louse duplVr. a. u ')Ulv i h t College arenue X renldencn. perfect condition, near th Del auw College, in Orencaa:l, Ind. Any era waitm a Eerlwt houso near tiiO best acliool in the Mate, ere is without doubt your chance Will eU barpalu, one half t ab; good tine cn baiane. ct property or rntrehaod.so. l or particulars ruLiies?. P. O., BOX 203. SuHiva,lnd. T7IIIE 8 ALE TLA ?fN ELS. ELAXKETS, STvITtT. A In. Tweeds and stocktnf yarn. bnr. pithily damaged by w ater. reUiledat a f ret reaun n in price. C. E. OLI&tNDOltl1" CO., Wtvita iaotory. Fi It IIETT. FOR RENT-FARM OF 1.000 ACHES. ALL IX cultivation; 500 acres tot corn; balance, in luAt and meadow. ACdreea Z. 1. 01U.HAII, Y.'&shia-. ton, lnfllanv

C

MONDAY

LONGER