Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1890.

SEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Eeaiiine of Important Events nt Home and AbroadCurcnicIed in the Issue of Nor. 23. At Danbnry, Conn., two oil tanks exploded. One inau was blown to pieces. J. M. McCbesney, of Chicago, committed suicide upon learning that bis wife was untrue. One workman was killed and a dozen seriously injured by tbe fall of a building at Jersey City. DePauw defeated Wabasb at foot-ball on Saturday, and the I'ordne eleven shut out the Illinois University team. At Mansfield, O.. Charles Fisher tried to commit snicide by banging himself with an awning ropo in front of a saloon. Mrs. Charles A. Coombs jumped from the sixth story of a Urooklyn hotel on Saturday and was killed. She was a writer of Hction. The friends of Governor Campbell, of Ohio, ore laying plans to renominate-him. Larry Nealis their choice for United States Senator. A fast mail and an express train on the Illinois Central collided near Kankakee, 111. Fireman Hester was killed and engineer Barker badly injured. Gould has again become the master spirit of Wall street. His purchases of stocks during the recent depression were -very larce, and it is believed he now owns a controlling interest in the leading railway systems of the country. From the Second Edition of the Sunday Journal Great Game of Foot-HalL Springfield, Mass., Nor. 22. The Harvard eleven defeated the Yale team here this afternoon, by a score of 12 to 6. in one of the most brilliant games in tho history of foot-ball. Both teams played like' clockwork, and for the Iirst half neither was able to score, though Yale was the Rfgrestor throughout, with a strong wind in her favor. In the second half, when the teams changed sides. Harvard forced tbe lighting, winning her two touch-downs by Lee and Dean in the first part of it. The Yale men fought like fiends the rest of the time, but the crimsons' dogged defense held them down to one touch-down, scored by McClung. This part of tho game was by far the most brilliant of the day. The feature of the game was the frequent punting by the backs, that of B. Trail ord being mnch more effective than tbe attempts of B. Morrison and McClung, and, indeed, a saving element of the Harvard defense. The loss of McBride, who was every bit as good as Trai'ord at punting in last year's game. wa keenly felt by Yale to-dav. The crowd that gathered on Hampden Park was greater than that of last year, which'was reckoned at from 15,000 to 20,000. The Yale and Harvard cheers were kept up without cessation from start to finish, and the enthusiasm when Harvard scored bcr first touch-down was something unheard of. The Cambridge men hugged each other indisenminately and men and women lumped up and down upon the seats till the safety of the temporary grand-stand was imperiled. Even the 125 policemen were embraced and their helmets smashed in the delirium of the moment; and the whole performance -was repeated when the second touch-down came, for then the victory was clinched. The Yale touch-down brought cheers, but nothing like this. Tho Harvard boys marched through the streets rejoicing and red tire blazed from the top of the grand-stand at the very instant time was called. The referee and umpire were Messrs. George and Irvine, of .Princeton. The elevens were: Yale Hartford, left end right: Wallis, left tackle right; Heffelflnifer, left puard right; Lewis, center; 'JA. Morison. right jruard left; Rhodes, right tackle lett; Crosby, right end left; Barbour, quarter; McClung, left hall right; Williams, right half left; B. Morison, full back. Harvard Hallowell, left end right; Newell, left tackle rltcht; P. Traiford, left Kuard right; Cranston, center; Flnlay, right guard left; Upton, right tackle left; Cumnock, right end left; Dean, quarter; Corbett. lett half right; Lake, right half left; B. Traffoid, full back. Yale wins the toss, and lines up on the north end of the held for the kick-off. The first noteworthy play is a long run by B. Morison. B. Trail ord makes a number of punts, and Yale men use the wedge and fall on tbe ball in good order. The ball is iirst at Harvard's rive-yard line, then in Yale terirtory, and back again, keeping the interest at fever heat. A punt by Traflord at the end of twenty-five minutes covers half the distance from the center to the Yale line, and the crimson is so close upon. the iull back (B. Morison) that he can only pnnt desperately, and the ball sails out of bounds. A Cambridge man drops upon it, and then it is taken out. ' Corbett, aided by good blocking and interfering, gets around the end and gains ten yards, while the Harvard grand-stand shrieks. B. Morison punts, and the bine stockings fall on the balL There is a hard light at the crimsons' twenty-five-yard line, but Harvard at last gets the ball and punts it far down the field. McClung now gets around the end for fifteen yards clearagain, but tho referee says: "ronl pass," and Captain Khodes invokes all the heathen deities. Some general punting follows. Traflord punts again and Williams, who tries for a fair catch is foully tackled and down forty yards from the Harvard line. 15. Morison is allowed to try a place to kick from the field, but it falls short and time is called. The ten minutes' intermission is a lively time, for neither sides' courage has been dashed, as the score stands 0 toO, and the singing and cheering goes on without abatement. The second half begins at 3:50. Williams beiDif replaced by Bliss. McClung and Trail ord exchange punts, and then the Harvard men force tbe fight down into Yale's territory. Bliss, the new" man, does some good rushing. Finlay makes a brilliant run and touches the ball down for Harvard, but it is disallowed on a fonlA A struggle that is fierce, but not decisive, ends in an injury to Lake, who finds himself at the bottom of the scrimmage. Lee is put in his plae and there is another criss-cross, resulting in a struggle. The ball is down near the Yale goal when the first great play occurs. The ball belongs to Harvard, and it is passed to Lee, the new half back, who runs like a deer for forty yards and scores the first touch-down of the game, from which Trail ord kicks a goal. It is now 4:21 r. M., and the score is 6 to 0 in favor of Harvard. It is a Ions time before the exuberant young men from Cambridge can be calmed. The agony is soon to be repeated, for at 4:25 Dean leaps over Lewis's right shoulder and falls upon Barbour as be is passing back the ball. Dean regains his feet, catches it on the rebound a thing that ii not likely to happen once in a thousand times aud covers the twenty-five yards to the Yale line, closely pursued bv KartweJL who gains, but just fails to rea . !: him. Tratlord kicks another goal, and t:i j score stands 12 to 0. Then the Yale team seems inspired with a frenzy. It madly forces the crimson back to its txenty-nve-yard line, but no further, do what it may. The play is fast and furious, but the gathering darkness prevents most of the tine points being appreciated. At last tho Yale men, by a series of mad rushes aad resistless wedges, reach the Harvard line, and McClung is carried over with the bail, scoring Yale s first and only touch-down, from which B. Morison kicks a goal, making the score 12 to a Still the Yale men fight as for life, and there are fifteen minutes of agony. But the crimson stands steady, and when the blue comes too near a long punt by B. Tratlord. with the rushes promptly down on the man who takes it, sends a groan through Yale benches. Tho moon sftines brightly, but little can now be made out save that Harvard, though all the time in the defensive, is not to be demoralized or routed. The end comes exactly at 5 o'clock, and tho eelbration follows. The I'rettsman Bank Suspension. Chicago. Not. 22. W. L. Prettyman, a banker at No. 330 Division street, made au assignment this afternoon in the county court to the cashier of tho bank. Charles & Johnson. At the same time John.Hon was mado assignee of the North Division Lumber Company, one of the largest lumber firms in tho city, and in which Brettynian is tbe heaviest stockholder, l'rettvnian also assigned alibis real and personal estate to Johnson. The assets and liabilities of tbe two concerns and l'rettyman's estate will reach, it is believed. $1,000,000. TbU evening assignee Johnson consented to an interview, but be confiued himself only to glittering generalities as -to tho cause of the collapse. He said he did not know where Mr. Prettyman was. and in his absence preferred to say but little. Mr. Johnson added: "The cause of the assignment is. tho present tight money market, and its bad etTect ou the North Division Lumber Company. This latter firm is a stock compauy in which Mr. Prettyman is a prominent stockholder. This concern a id tbe bank have clone busines relations, and the embarrasing condition of the for

mer has had a bad influence over the latter. However, 1 have no doubt but what everything will turn out all right" Mr. Johnsou would not give a list of the creditors, or the amount of the assets and liabilities. The deposits in the bank are said to bo between fO75,O0O and $450,000. A gentleman in the employ of Km est Stock, a real-estate man. with an office a few doors east of the bank, and a heavy depositor, said: "The bank did an enormous business, and their liabilities will easily reach $.m(XX). and perhaps more, and their assets, the Lord only knows are what. Prettyman has been a heavy building speculator, potting up a great many buildings on the North bide of the city for sale, and this scheme, I am in formed, was not a profitable one. The depositors are mostly poor people aud number into tho hundreds." Edward Stopp, a butcher near by, has a deposit of $1,500 in the bank. Ho said: "I had a larger sum on deposit some time ago, but drew it ont, as I considered the bank unsafe. Mr. Johnson.' tho cashier, has invested $75,000 in the honse-building scheme. He came to mo last spring and wanted me to go into his scheme, but I considered it risky and declined to go into it. He lost money, I bolie ve." The "company" in the firm is Harney fl. Bishop. Prettyman has been considered a wealthy man. and has been in the lumber business for half a dozen years. The business grew very fast, and last year it was

branched out into its present incorporated company. The lumber company's assets are between $250,000 and $2T5,000. A little over a year ago the bank was organized and it did much of the business of that part of the city embraced in the western half of the north division. Trlze Fight In Australia. San Franxisco, Nov. 22. The steamer Alabama arrived to-day, bringing news from south Pacific ports. Peter Jackson and Joe Goddard fought an eight-round draw at Melbourne Oct. 20. Jackson was in poor condition. They were matched to light to a finish in Sydney in February for a purse of 1,000. Tho fight took place in the Crystal Palace. Jackson had tbe advantage both in height and reach. Goddard weighed thirteen stone (182 pounds) and Jackson one atone heavier. Jackson opened the fighting by getting in a slight body blow. Goddard then rushed and landed on tbe black man's face. Jackson retaliated by sending Goddard to the rope with a lefthanded jab in the body. Both men then clinched, and upon breaking away Goddard tried to land a "La Blanche" swing, but only grazed Jackson's mouth. Vicious infighting closed tbe round. Goddard led oil in the second round. He surprised Jackson by indulging in another rush aud pounding his ribs. Half-arm fighting followed and Goddard wont down. The rouud ended with some heavy exchanges. When time was called Peter was perspiring. Goddard opened the next round with both hands. Jackson, in attempting to secure a body hold, lowered his head, striking Goddard on the left eye aud cutting him badly. The concussion sent Goddard to the ground where he lay for some seconds. On regaining bis feet he sent Jackson to the ropes with several body blows, but was finally floored by a facer. The fourth round proved one of the hottest of the fight. The men hammered ono another without regard to science in a lively manner. Goddard rushed his adversary and forced him across the ring amidst the wildest excitement. In the fifth round both men went down nnder heavy countering. Goddard landed a number of clean hits on Jackson's face. He sent in a stinging left-handed blow which sent Peter across the ropes, and the latter showed unmistakable signs of distress. The fight during the sixth round was pretty even. Goddard forced the pace in the seventh. He landed his left on Jackson's jaw and gave him a terrific rib-roaster with his right. Peter fought cautiously, and succeeded in getting in several blows on the body of his opponent. The eighth and last round, Jackson put forth desperate efforts to wind up his man, but the white man was not to bo so easily disposed of. He took his punishment ?;amely, and got in both hands on Peter's ace, effectually stopping his rush. After a number of smart exchanges Goddard attempted a rush, but Jackson stopped him with a left-handed blow in the ribs. Goddard landed his left and right on Jackson's face, and when time was called he had much the best of the fighting. One of the judges declared, however, that Jackson had the best of the fighting, while the other favored Goddard. Prof. William Miller, the wrestler, who acted as referee, declared it a draw. The Car-Works Flalure, New York, Nov. 22. The announcement of the failure of tbe United States Rolling Stock Company came to Wall street first in a dispatch from Chicago, stating that a receiver had been appointed. The news did not reach the "tapes" until the stock market bad closed, but comment after that would indicate that its effect would be local. A meeting of the directors was hold in tho afternoon to complete the transactions required by the situation. President Hegewich was absent in Chicago, but the other directorswere present. A stockholder who was perfectly familiar with the a flairs of the company said: "There will be no change in the .management, because the president has been made receiver. It is only a question of an excess of assets that are not easily marketed. The company owes littleand has much due it. There has been no demand for car trust or equipment bonds or notes, and the company has no other collateral. It made its money from the building aud loaning of rolling stock, but for years it has been under a cloud. I do not think that there are a thousand shares held in this country." The usual rule in issuing equipment bonds involves a cash payment of about 10 per cent. Better terms might be made with the Pennsylvania railroad or companies of about the same standing. After tbe cash payment the balance is divided into monthly installments based on the principal and interest. The cash payments may be enough for companies that have a large working capital, but other companies have to depend on a speedy sale of the notes or securities issued by the railroad- companies. The market for income and car-trust bonds have been closed by the recent disturbances, and the failure of tbe company is understood to be due solely to this cause. The suggestion that the Southern railroads werb largely indebted to the company brought out a reply from Gen. Samuel Thomas, now chairman of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia. He said: "As the Anniston works are on the line of our road we receive a good deal of business from them. I think the company may owe ns a few thousand dollars or we may owe the company a few thousand of equipment. The difference in either case Is very small." A Woman Disappears in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 22. Mrs. Nellie Twombley, of Denver, who has been in Chicago for the past three weeks with friends, has mysteriously disappeared. Mrs. Twombley is a widow about twenty-eight years old and is said to be wealthy. Wednesday afternoon a gentleman called on her, and was introduced to the family with whom Mrs. Twombley was stopping as Mr. Hollingsworth, of St. Paul. He invited her to attend the opera. Thursday morning he again called for her, and they left the hour;' together. Nothing has been seen or heard of Mrs. Twombley since her departure. Mrs. Twombley, although possessing an extensive wardrobe, left with no other wraps than a small cape, and apparently did not intend to be away any length of time. She left at the house two large trunks containing her dresses. Her friends fear she has been foully dealt with to obtain tho jewelry which she wore and her money, of which she carried considerable about her. Doings of British Royalty. ' Copyright, 1690, fcy tbe United Press. London. Nov. 22. London society is beginningagayerseasonthanover. The Prince of Wales, now recovered from tho slight indisposition which hastened bis return from Austria and caused some anxiety to his royal mother, will lead tho grand march of pleasure, and tbe petty German princes who hang onto the English court are gathering to the feast. Tho Queen returns from the Scottish hills in renewed strength and is said to look heartier than she has for years past. . She seems to have all the vigor of Ueorge HI, without his mental weakness, and the Ministry are said to be deeply impressed by her self-assertion and originality in dealing with affairs of state. She has met with an afiliction in the loss of Lady Grey, a woman of the bedchamber, to whom she was greatly attached, and to whose funeral services she sent tokens of love and devotion. These bereavements are gradually depriving tbe aged sovereign of th trusted associates of her widowed life, and she clings more te-. nacionsly than ever to the compauy of her daughter Beatrice, much to the -disgust, it ii whispered, of Princo Henry of Batten-

bergi the husband of Beatrice, who finds himself a sort of footman to Ms mother-in-law, with the privilege of diuing and looking solemn at the royal dinner-table. However, as he is practically without income, except what he receives through his marriage, he is perforce content with his situation. The allowance to Princess Beatrice is 6.000 a yiar, of which, it is understood, she gives her husband 2,000 for his personal expenses, which are said to Include a former incumbrance of the house of Battenberg not of royal origin. French Worklnginen. . f Copyright 1390, by tie United Press. London. Nov. 22. The terrible condition of tbe workingwomen in Paris has at last attracted the attention of the French government, and inquiries are beingmade with a view of alleviating some of their 6ull'erings. The workingwoinan's lot is not an easy one in any great city, but in Paris it is excessively hard. The statistics being brought out by tho investigation referred to show that only three or fourof the many trades in which women are engaged are fairly - well paid, and these require not only natural talent, but training as well. In the china manufactory at Sevres, for instance, only two women artists earn as much as $0 a year; the rest earn not more than 50 to 00, and the posts are hard to get. Tho men employed receive a retiring pension, the women do not. 'The reason is said to be that the latter are inferior to men in orginality, and do not make , good designers. Such trades as china-painting are, however, far above the level of ordinary workingw omen, and it is among these latter that intensemisery abounds. Those who have studied the subject assert that it is absolutely impossible for an honest working girl to live upon her wages, , and the fate which too commonly ; overtakes her is a striking confirmation of the statement. Needle-work brings in only from 2 to 3 francs "a day, the plainer sort less. It is said that from 15 pence to 18 pence represents tho average daily wages of working girls, a sum on which it is hardly possible for them to exist. Many die of slow starvation, many moro, putting scruples aside, seize the readiest avenue of escape from their lot, and a residuum, to whom their way of living has become unbearable, seek relief in the Seine. Political Quarrel Ends in Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mitchell, Ind.. Nov. 22. James Terrell was killed by John Feltner. known as "General" Feltner, at Huron, ten miles west of here, at 5 o'clock this evening. Both were residents of that village. They had had a quarrel during the campaign, and had been enemies ever since. The murdered man was a Republican, the other a Democrat. They had a fight this afternoon in George Feltner's saloon, but were separated. Terrell went ont in town, but soon returned and renewed the quarrel. He shot at Feltner, but failed to hit him. He then began beating him over the head with tbe revolver. James Wolford, a friend of Feltner, then interfered, and while he held Terrell down Feltner stabbed him. Terrell died in ten minutes.. Feltner is under ar

rest. Terrell was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and four children in destitute circumstances. More trouble may follow, as very bitter feeling has engendered. Booth's Plan for Aiding the Poor. Copyright, 1890, by tbe United Press. London, Nov. 22. General Booth is very likely to have a chance to try his plan lor the redemption of "Darkest England." Money is pouring in liberally, and a board of trustees is being constituted to have charge of the funds. The heart of English Ehilantbropy has. been touched as never efore ui many years, and none the less easily because the inefficiency of existing methods for the relief and suppression of pauperism is appallingly apparent. Most Englishmen, except the agricultural laborers, prefer death by starvation to the work-house, and outdoor relief, as generally administered, means slow starvation. Even the papers which were inclined to ridicule Booth .now look at his propositions seriously, for they comprehend that an attempt will be made to carry it out. Indianapolis Pugilist Not "In It." New Orleans. Nov. 22. Tommy Warren, 117 pounds, and Tommy Miller, 113 pounds, met before the Audubon Athletio Association to-night for a $1,000 purse. Miller is an Indianapolis pugilist who thought he would be a match for the clever Calitornian. He was not "in it." He could scarcely hit Warren, who proved very scientific. Miller's exertions in the first round winded him, in the Becond he was groggy, and in the third he was knocked ont. Warren landed two right-handers on Miller's jaw in the tnird, the second knock ing him down. Miller got up, and clinched to save himself. pulling Warren down. The latter got away, feinted with his left, landed the right again on the jaw and Miller was whipped. The Audobon will endeavor to match Andy Bowen against Austin Gibbons, t 1 Kennan's Plan for Shaming Russian Officials. NewYork, Nov. 22. A meeting of. the bureau of the Siberian Exile Petition Association was held this afternoon at the parish-house of the Church of the Ascension. Father Ducey, one of the vice-presidents of the association, and George. Kennan, tho celebrated Siberian. traveler.were present. Mr. Kennan spoke at some length relative to Russian all airs. ' He advocated the publication of a periodical, for circulation in this country and Russia, as a means of bringing to public notice the condition of the Siberian exiles. He considered that its Influence would be feit in bringing tbe Russian officials to a sense of their disgraceful laws. It was anuounced that 100,000 names bad been obtained to a petition which is to be forwarded to the Czar with a view to induce him to set some of the Siberian exiles at liberty. Searching far Southern Assassins. Washington. Nov. 22. Attorney-general Miller to-day instructed the Unitedfstates marsbal at Jacksonville. Fla., to use all endeavors to capture R. E. Buford, charged with the murder of Deputy Marshal Estrange, and has authorized all expenses that may be necessary to secure that end. The Attorney-general has also authorized the United States marshal of the Southern district of Georgia to issue a reward for the arrest of Ricn Lowiy. suspected of the murder of Colonel Forsyth, the agent of the. Dodge estate in Ueonria, The latest information in regard to Lowry is that he is making his way to North Carolina with a view of joining the Lowry gang. Demands of Montana Miners. Butte, Mont, Nov. 22. The miners' union of this city to-day demanded a reduction to .eight hours for a day's work, and that wages remain as they are. This is the strongest individual labor organization in the country, having a full membership of 5,000 and a working force of over 3.000. Backed by such an army as this, their demand will be at least respectfully considered. The union has never failed to make a point attempted, and should tbe mine-owners refuse this request the result could not be other than disastrous to every Butte interest. So far there is no desire to force trouble, and all parties appear willing ts meet and settle amicably. Injured in a Wreck. Canton, 0.,Nov. 22. A collision occurred on tbe Cleveland. Canton & Southern railway, at 1 o'clock this morning, near Brimfield, caused by a misunderstanding of orders. A north-bound freight crashed into a south-bound freight on a enrvo. Both engines and fifteon cars were completely demolished. Engineer Hardenstein has several cuts on his shoulders, arms and breast. Fireman Rirlie had his ankle broken and bis shoulder dislocated. Edward Mace, a brakeman, had his face cut, leg mashed and was badly bruised. Actor Harrison Kicked by Snlliran. Taunton, Mass.,-Nov. 22. John L. Sulli van and Duncan B. Harrison, with other members of their company, came to the city yesterday. Sullivan celebrated in his usual manner, and nearly broke his neck bv fallinir through a window at the City Hotel. During the afternoon ho varied the monotony by kicking Harrison in the back, injuring him so that he could not appear at tbe evening performance. Harrison went to Bostou to-day, and it is feared that his spine is injured. Two Kansas Banks Closed. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 22. The Commercial Bank of Newton closed its doors today after a rush by the depositors. The capital stock was $75,000, with H. W. Hugh, president. The Bank of Whito Water. Kan., closed to-day, it being a branch of the Newtou National. Hold Attempt at Bank-Bobbery. Massillon, O., Nov. 22. A daring but unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the German Deposit Bank in broad daylight. President P. Galbright was alone, and

stepped outside to converse with an affable stranger, wbo desired to Bell him new stone steps. A confederate entered by a rear

uoor and gathered up some S3.000 in bills. when Mr. Galbriuht ran -in and grappled with him. Both then escaped empty-handed, and police and citizens have since failed to find them. Scourged by NlKht-Kidera. Special to tbe Indianapolis JoarnaL Hillsboro. Ind.. Nov. 22. Earlv yester day morning a party of White Caps visited Robert Johnson, a painter, a few miles north ot here, and administered a severe whipping. After being released, the reEort was spread that ho had tried to hre 5s house, and the party returned. Johnson was again whipped with brutal cruelty l!t I A Wv until ne was covered witn oiood. DrunKenness and wife-beating are alleged against him as the grounds of the outrage. Nonpartisan W. C. T. TJ. Pittsburg. Nov. 22. The executive com mittee of Ihe National Non-partisan W. C. T. U. met at the Home Hotel this morning and elected the following assistant secretaries: Social purity department. Mrs. C. T. Cole, of Mount Pleasant, la.; Sabbathschool work. Mrs. H. Ellis, of Philadelphia: young womens' work, Mrs. Darlington, of Vest Chester, Pa.; health and hereditary work. Mrs. C. F. V inceut. of Allegbeny: department of narcotics, Mrs. S. V. Warheld, of Passadena, Cal. Broke the. High-Jumping Record. Providence, R. I.. Nov. 22. D. F. Lonergan, of Roxbnry, Mass., broke the record for standing high jump without weights to-day, at Narragansett Park, clearing five feet two and one-half inches. He is twenty-two years old, and his feat surprised everybody. Lonergan also won a hundredyards foot-race in 0 2,5 seconds. Richard P. Gillespie, of Portland, Me., will back. him against any 100-yards sprinter in the country.,, Johnson's Price for Ills Ball Club. New York, Nov. 22. Al Johnson cede an oiler to tbe National League, this afternoon, to sell the Players' League club of Cleveland to them for $29,000, the sum offered a week ago by the latter. The representatives of the National League considered the proposition this evening, but decided to withhold its decision until an examination of the ball grounds and grandstand at Cleveland can be mad. Striking for Jroraptr Payments. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Ind.. Nov. 22. This afternoon thirty of the employes in the shops of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road, in this city, went out on a strike because the pay checks for October service' bad not arrived. The men claim that although their wages nominally are due on the 15th of each month, they are frequently not paid until a week or ten days later. Will Not Eat and. Insists He Is Dead. Wilkesbarre, Nov. 22. Wilkesbarre physicians are puzzled over oneof the most singular cases that has ever come under their notice. John C. Farrell. ex-superintendent of the Wilkesbarre Water Company, a wealthy citizen of this place, has not eaten a morsel of food for two. weeks. He persistently refuses to eat, insisting that he is dead and does not require food. A Prussian "Jack the Ripper.' London, Nov. 22. A Jack the Ripper has been operating in the vicinity of Elmshome. Prussia. It is said that no fewer than eight loving couples have been waylaid in their wanderings in the suburbs of that town within the past year and murdered, the bodies of the women being fiendishly mutilated. . f Sadden Death of a Midget. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Ind.. Nov. 22. This morning the one-and-one-half-pound baby born to Mrs. Frank Stone, of South Wabasb, died quite suddenly, the infant apparently being as healthy one hour previous to it.i demise as it was at any time since its fcir ji cn Nov. 1. Town Captured by Thvee '.Tramps. Cleveland, O., Nov. 22. Three tramps went to Carey, O., last night, captured the night watchman and confined him in the calaboose, and burglarized three or four stores, and then "held up" the night clerk of the Gait House, securing a number of valuables. . ,No clew to the culprits; 'Newly-Married Couple Drowned. ' "Winnipeg. Man.Nov. 22. While crossing tbe'Ansinaboine river hero to-night on ice which had only formed yesterday. Alderman Andrews and wife broke through and were drowned. The couple had only just returned from their honeymoon. They were highly respected. TENSIONS FOR. VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Indianians: Increane Perry W. Cbappe. Petersburg; Wm.H. Pearce, Rising Sun; Jobn F. McCarthy, Carthage; EH Soger, alias EH lawyer, Leesburg; Safare Border, Springfield; Andrew D. Seward, Mount Ayr, Andrew J. Caldwell, Elizaville; Wm. D. Tilford, New Lebanon; John R. Carroll, Mount Vernon; Velasco A. Taylor. Loogootee; Thomas N. Morris, Alta; Jefferson M. Boyd, River; Frederick Iloltz; Hagerstown; Lewis F. Stratum, Coino; Allen McDonnel, Camden; James A. Burnhain, Clay City: Franklin Grise, MLhawaka; John II. Cott, Jeffersonville; Richard Glover, Rushville; Henry Seymour, Centrevllle; Frank Brunner, Mleslck; Thos. II. Eaton. Clinton; August Schouolleld, Terre Haute; Paris Hazel. Clear Creek; TUos. J. Nolan, Ellsworth; Franklin Staker, or Etateler, Lawrenceburg; Lafayette Burket, Angola; John Sipes, Mountain Springs; JohnE. Wheeler, Evansville. s t Reissue Theodore Warner, Spencer; Chas. F. Brookbank. Fairtteld; Eli C. Brattaln, Visalia; Milton Curey, Metamora; Wm. H. Swope, Milton; John P. Williams, Lebanon. ' Reissue and Increase Wm. M. Alexander, Bloowington; Jos. E. Bonnell, Florence. Orieinal Widows, etc. Mary, -widow of Michael Callopy (navy), Indianapolis; EH, father of Byron C. Jones, Huntington: Elizabeth, widow of David Baker, Edinburg: Byrani E., father of Francis T. Lane, Winamac; Margaret A.Clay, former widow of Henry C. White, Washington; Sarah A., mother of Jacob J. Cole, Posey ville; Sarah J., widow of James I Hunt, Elbertleld; Lizzie F., widow of Dan Cook, Evansville; Sarah A., sister of Jos. Carter. Greenfield. e . Widows Arrears Ellen, widow of An drew J. Graham, Greenfield; Rebecca, widow of Frederick CUngerman, Merriara. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original -Thomas Meteer, Pana; EH Crouse, Bogota; Willis is. Meacnara (dead), averiy. increase A Ulcus W. Leach, Birds; Charles W. Chastaiu, Mount Vernon: George H. Makins, Waukean; William U. Paulett, Chicago; Martin A. Block, Sidney; Clayborn M. Vandever, Belknap; Albert F. Allen, Chicago; Jesse T. Medlug, Soldiers' and Sailors Home, Qainoy; William Jones, Rankin; William T. Scott, Lewlston; Wm. C. Davis, Elco; John T. Waters. Moore Prairie; Solomon Shook, Calhoun: Jesse J. ' Overton, Keensburtr; William B McCray, Loami; David Shaffer, Flint; William B. George. Centralis Jacob Dougherty, Fairweather. Reissue -Jos. Weed, Chicago; Elwood Deselms, Aid; Joseph R. Scott. Potomac. Reissue and Increase Wm. J. Hodgens, Sam at h. He Misunderstood. ' Life. j Lord Runnymede Aw, Miss Twumbull, I fawncy now, you weject my suit because you have no wank. That is verwy inconsistent for an Amerwican, you know. I fawncied an Amerwican girl would fawncy herself my equal, and tell everybody my birth was a mere accident, you know. Miss Trumbull Ob, no, Lord Runnymede. I wouldn't disparage yoiir birth in the least. 1 don't think it was a mere accidentit was a regular catastrophe. TnE peculiar enervating effect of summer weather is driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla. which "makes the weak strong."

The Standard Cocoa of the World.

UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic, effects. Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity.

nn In ic

BEST & GOES FARTHEST."

tYXH IIOCTXS'8 Cocoa ("once tried, always iwd") leatea no Injurimia affceta on the serroua system. It is no wonder, therefore, that l. all parts of tha world, this inventor' Cocoa is recommended by medical men Instead of tea und coffee or other coeois or ehoeolntea for dally use by children or adults, hale and slcst,rlch nn.l mnm. r.a a. 1 a In V A l.V fn. Vi u ltAnn-a I i.l .. . L ...

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Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

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(3. (6)&2

WROUGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. CL Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 East Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 84 East Market St. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. II. LEWIS, 257 North Delaware Wreet. Telephone 12291 Practice limited to diseases ot tho THROAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. DR J. A. SUTCLIFFE, SURGEON. . Office, P5 East Market Street. Honrn. 9 to 10 . m., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. HADLEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian et. Office honra 8 to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:3D p. m. Telephone, 802. Keidonce270 North Delaware ss. House telephone (day), 1215. ; DR. C I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 369 South Meridian street. . RESIDENCE 673 North Meridian street Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to A p. in.. 7 to 8" p. m. Telephones Office: 907. lieaideuce: 427. DR.11. M. LASH, ' 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 123L PHYSICAN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AUD 8UBQ1CON. Residence 367 Park ave. Office 99 East Market St.. Rooms 1 and 2. Baldwin' Block. Telephoua Otfi. dr! brayton. v OFFICE 102 North Meridian st, from 2 to 4 p. m. RBSIDKNCK-&US EaU Washington st. House telephone 1279. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 2, Odd-Fellows' Building. " Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. DR. ST ED MAN S IMPROVEMENT in DENTAL PLATES. Patented Sept. 24. 18S9. and Feb. 25, 1890. This improvement dispenses with the large suction plate in common use lor partial den tnres. It will also supplant Abridge work" In larae measure, which fat. ter is difficult to fit and involves the destruction ot valuable teeth. The plates are very small, about onequarter to one-eighth the usual size.- Being constructed on true mechanical principles, they nt the mouth with perfect accuracy. This system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remain, leg on either Jaw. The patent granted February 23, lb90, Is for an improvement In metallic plates. The best materia) for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have a special utility, but gold la to be preferred. With this method a perfect fitting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, ow. log to the warpage that invariably occurs in soldering the clasps and teeth to the plate. Dr. F. 8. CARLTON. Manager. 40 41 Vance Block HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLO i.lEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER . -im vynicn has j2r auoon tot FIFTEEN YEARS Tho STANDARD embraces tho latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. wychoff, h immi 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GOLD MEDAIi,.PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S MMHMGocoa "r"-" J absolutely pura and it it soluble. No Chemicals are tised in its preparation. It has mora than fart timet Iks strength Ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sufar, and ia therefore far mora economical, rotting Uti than one ttnt a evp. It Is de'iciouc, nourUhing, strengthening, Eabilt Digested, aud admirably adapted for Invalids m well as persons la healti. Sold by Grocer everywhere W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Masi ELY'S. CREAM BALM WILL CURE COLD EHEAJD QUICKLY. Easy to Use. USA. ffirn mi-tutu A particle In applied Into each nostril and 1 arrcetble). Price, no ets. t rirugcrlata; by mail, replst4rel. tkicta. ELY mtOTHEKS, 50 Warren at., ew York. ma

M m t V

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mm mm

SINGLE CtuuxruMPs. :;a orizotal and Vertical ptQs. J BrDesiai & Workman shin.

ftyoEsRpircED Jendbr Catalogue.

- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8 South Pennsylvania St, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A rTvI7'T"V!,Cl E. C. & CO Mannfacturrra and. A 1 IvlIN O Berlrere of CIBCUULR. CIVOB9. OUT, BAND, and all other 1 TXTn Beltlc. Emery Wheela and W A 1 1 V! aim supplies. n A V V ii Illinois street, one square aoutli NylX 1 I KJ Union Station. O A YYTCl BELTING- and H A VV V) EMERY WHEELS, KJX I J KJ epeclaltlea of . AV. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Fenn. at. All kinds of Sawa repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' tlothlng cleaned, dred and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all DriTen.well Supplies. 1U7 and lfcW S. Merldia at. T. EC. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A aet of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for 93 anl $10. Teeth without plate, or ccewn and bridge work, specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 24 a East Washington street, opposite New York Store, GEO. J. MAYER, V SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indlanapolia, Ind. Send for catalogue. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety atralnst Fire and ftarerlar. Flo, eat and and only vault of the kind In the State. Polloeman day and night on iruard. Dosi rue 1 for the safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, wills. Deed. Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewell, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, eta S. A. Fletcher A Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TAR KINGTON, Manager. 9V 1 ! i I e A 71 ' NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Frotn SH, 9 5, ffl, 8, 91GL to$50prrset. All kinds oi Cue dental work atreduoei , prices. Fine truld tUUns; s 1 and nsward. HUver araalam.tu eta, and 73 cm. Teeth extracted for 25 eU. Teeth axtraoted wlllMms rain. All wore warranted as rCprasented nrteea yara' experlenoe. a' P. UEUHON. Manatee Rooms S and 4. Grand Ooera-houae. INDIANAPOLIS 8TOVE GO. MannSaetaron of STOVES AND UOL.LOW.WAim 83&ud d7 Suattk MervlUa streaV. McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largeet Fire Insurance General Aa;enef In Indlanapolia. Ofaoe Thorpe Block, tii and ai East Market street. Nordyke & Marmon Co.. Eatab. 1851. FOUNDEUS and MACHlXMTd Mill and Els valor Bonders, Indlanapolia. Ind. ttoller MllU. UU1 pearlns. Melting. Roltinar-elotn, Qrain oleamnc; Machinery. Middlings-port gar Portable Mills, tx. eU Take street cars for stockarda. PENSIONS New Laws, New Rnlln irs. Every aoldler or aoU flier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of i 1L FITZU It ALD and ret hta 12-pare pamphlet on War Claims and cony of new law. Mailed free, P. II. FITZUEKAllD, East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. S. F. GALLOWAY, Ih the Leading Shipper ot Kaw Furs in Indiana Writ for Irlc UsU 2iO. 200 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. J. R. RYAN & CO., ComuxiAAion Merohanta, Wholesale Dealer ia Qrain, Flour, Feed, liar, etc., 02 and 04 11 aet Marvland et. T EQISTZRED WAREHOUSE. Ii FRANK S. FltJIIRACir A CO, XI rtC.K OCT , Op(l J tn St An frr.r-Va Tmr,w 1 It. Low 'rate of Insurance, ocice, by tt. Merldlac street. Telephone 1273. SHOW-CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, 6 West Louisiana Street. Telephone No. 829. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 36 A 38 Masa. are. aud 95 N. III. st. Gents' Clothes cletuil.rt7ed and repiired. LfelleV Dreaaee cleaned and djed. Velvet aad Seal Skins leanished, etc NEW PLANING MILL, ICO to 174 South New Jersey stTeet. E. H . ELDRIDGE & CO. tJT All kinds of house -finish Lumber. Shlnglee.eto. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING COrOFFIC FACTORY1 .235,25 E.S0UTH T.,INDIAflAP0LI5,IUD.

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