Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1892 — Page 5

THE INDLVNAPOLTS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY C, 1892:

THERE WILL BE KO STRIKE

President Frenzel Concede3 at Onca to tie Demands of the Employes. Drirers, Condncton ana Motormen Will Get Tteir Badges Bict, with the Privilege cf an Extra Ride Per Day. r Tha street-car striko predicted, under . conditions, yesterday in the Journal will cot occur. President Frenzel received a 'visit yesterday morn in it from EH Hendricks. V. Demott and 1. Dngan. who stated tbe riews of the brotherhood in reference to the use of badges and the freedom of the street cars to members. Mr. Frenzel talked the situation over with the committee and made an appointment for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. At that hour another conference vras held, at 'which Mr. Frenzel stated that be "would rescind the order. The same old badges would not he used, because so many ' of them were out in the possession of persons who hare no right to them. New badges, he said, would be ordered, and "when secured would be given to each conductor, driver and niotonnan. Until this ,ls done, the members ot the brotherhood will be given checks with which to ride over the lines. As the brotherhood, in its demands, represented only its own memJ bers. the privileges won accrue to no other , employes outside of the officials of the company. The proposition covering the free privileges of the cars is embraced in the following: We, the undersigned committee, appointed ny the Brotherhood of Car-drivers, Motormeu ami Conductors, appointed for the purpose of consulting with you. with reference to jour order of lec 30, entitled "Notice to Employes,' beg leave to submit the following. ' We approve of your order except In so far as it applies to driver, motormen and conductor, "an J ask that the same be changed so that they may have the privilege of riding free ou badges to be prepared hy the company, providing that 'each driver, motorraan or conductor shall be entitled to ride free to and from Lis place of begin- , nlrgor quitting work upon tfco display or hi badge pinned upon the outsido or his coat; also, that they shall have the privilege of one ride each day, upon the display of aid badges as aforet-ald, lu addition to a ride to nnd from their places of beginning or quitting work to go to the city or to the tennlnusof any .road; it being intended that this additional ride 'hall be a continuous one, even though, for 11lustration, the person asking the same wishes to ride from Haughvllle to llrightwood and back - a cain; alao that these same persons shall havo the privilege of this single ride upon the tlret day that they maybe on dutr, bat that if they r hall choose to remain otf duty more than one 'day the badge of the said person so Intending Shall be returned to his ratable foreman and the deposit previously made tor the badge returned 'to him. When going on duty again such person shall, upon the proper deposit, receive back his badge. All badges are to be number d. and a proper reccord kept by you: until ouch time a said badges ' shall be prepared, the present check system, to be maintained. We agree, also, in case the above proposition Is accepted by you, that wo will use every effort to prevent the abuse of the privilege granted by the company, and report to yon at once the name of such person abusing ald privilege, wita the number of hi badge. Subject to tho approval of the Brotherhood of C, D. and M. C Yours respectfully. I. IfKXDKXCKS. W. DliMOIT. I. Dug ax. Y accept the above proposition. J. P. Fkkxzel, President. In consequence of the pacific settlement no meeting of the brotherhood was hold last night The men had been informed that sentinels wonld be stationed on the corners of Washington street.with Pennsylvania and with Illinois if the answer should be such as to require n second meeting. There was much relief in noting the absence of the sentiuels. The diswrnntlements of many whose pri vilegos hav been curtailed are still being vented. "It's too bad," said some ladies connected with t' Humane Society, who bad lured passes . .;n the former president. if llrothe Sharer were still here we would ,not have to pay Mr. Frenzel is just as mean aa he can be."' The firemen, who nr frequently stationed long distances from home, are not feeling good. It is safe to say they will t cot feel the same obligations or compunctions about blockadingtbestreet with hoso t.time3 of fires as they have hitherto done. Labor Temple Meeting. . The labor temple is just now very prominently before the various unions. Delegates nave been appointed in nearly all of them to the convention for organization in Mansnr Hall, Friday night. The mapstueeting at the Criminal Court room tomorrow night, it la hoped, will be fully representative of the labor element. The .live railway divisions nave manifested great interest in tho enterprise. The liremen have .signified their willingness to tako five hundred dollars' worth of stock. FORGOT HIS WALLET. It Contained $147, and the Tailor It Was Sent To Fled Caught Jest in Time. An arrest was made at the Union Station yesterday behind which there is an interesting story. J. M. Keedham. of Franklin, lnL. proprietor of the Cottage Ilotef, recently burned, took a vest to a local tailor shop Monday to have it relincd. He forgot that a pocket in the garment contained tl47 in bills. He missed the money yesterday morning and went to the shop to obtain it. He learned that the vest had been put into the bands of Leary Cosand, a jour" tailor, for repair. Cosand was not in the shop, and it was linally ascertained that he had left yesterday morning for this city. Netdham took the next train, and yesterday atternoon found Cosand ou board u train in the Union station, about to leave Jor the Fast. He was in a drunken state, and had purchased a new suit and complete outfit at a clothing store. Ho was arrested and taken to Franklin. About tOU was recovered from Cosand, who will probably get a job at Jeiiersonville. Century Club Dinner. Last night the Century Club gave one of those handsome little dinners at the Dcnisou House for which it is becoming famous. ICearly every member of the club was present to participate in the feast. The table was decorated in the best of taste, and the eight courses were served with quiet elegance and precision. After the dinner had been disposed of attention was given to a brief symposium of toasts. Prof. Scot Butler, president of Butler University, was down lor "Lost His Grip." lie bad found it, and was unable to be present, bnt Charles N. '1 hotnpson had a good ketch on "Our Neighbors," und John If. Wilson gavo an entertaining talk on "Kecyeation." These were followed by aome verses and a number of excellent short stories by W. C. Bobbs. Dr. John H.Oliver, Dr. Alex. Jamesou. Alfred F. Potts, Laz. Noble. J. P. Dunn. J. H. Uarber. Charles Moves. William Fortune, J nines fcraith and other, member. The stories were fresh, crisp and to the point, and a merry timo was spent for a coaplo of hours. IL of F. Officer Installed. Center Lodge. K. of P.. had a jnbiloo installation of officers at the castle hall, on Virginia avenue, last night. Past Chancellor Commander Heiskell was the master of ceremonies. The following oftirers were installed: Chancellor commander. KJwiq B. Pugh; vice-chancellor commander, Lee Kitter; keeper of records and seal. Charles Itiley: master of finance. William Kittemeyer; master of exchequer, IMnnel Roberta; prelate. Thomas Kviland; master-at-arms, (ieorge Smith. The evening closed with a banquet. mam No. 1 Itoyeotted by "Now The Painters' Union, last night, pnt a boycott on the seceding painters' organization, and also upon the four non-union firms employing them. The delegate to the Central Labor Union was instructed to report the action taaen and ask to have it indorsed. Tberais said to be a prospect of protracted opposition between the two orsanitations, but in this Union No. 47 will

have the support of the organized labor of the city. A number of new members were received.

fEESOSAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. Roland Anderson has returned to Do Pauw. Miss Adams and guest. Miss Finney, have returned to liryn Mawr. Oscar C. Helming returned to the Union Theological Seminary yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Frank M. Baldwin will go to St Lonis to-day to make a short visit Quite a party of well-known young men will give a dance this evening at the Propy senm. Miss Hattie Porter, of Pern, in the gnest of Mi S3 Carrie Thompson, No. 273 Central avenne. Miss Helen Baldwin will leave here today for Battle Creek. Mich., to remain some time. MissScelye and Miss Goodo havo deferred their return borne until the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swigpett will entertain a few friends Friday evening, with a card party. Mr. Wallace Krag. of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here for a week, has returned home. The Marion County Bar Association will give their annual banquet Friday evening, at the Denison. . Miss Doty, of Chicago, who is the gnest of Miss Bertha Eldridge, will return home the last of this week. Miss Hill, of SL Louis, will come to-day to visit Misses Leah and Mary Fletcher, on North Tennessee street. Mr. E. M. Holloway, who came to attend the funeral of Miss dill, has returned to his home in Denver CoL Admiral Brown and family are at the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, where they will spend sotno time. Miss Mabel Shirley, of Martinsville, who has been visiting Miss Conduitt, on Park avenue, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson and eons have returned from Marion, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stubbins. Mrs. J. II. Noonan and Mrs. Root and daughter Fannie will leave Saturday for Washington. D. C, to visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Bray, of Flagstaff, A. T.. are visiting relatives and friends in this city on their way to New York; and Boston. Miss Kirby. of South Bend, who has been spending the holidays with the Misses Baldwin, on North Pennsylvania street, has returned home. Mrs. J. C. Yohn, Miss Yohn and Mrs. K. T. Vinnedge are at Bay St Louis. Miss., guests at the same house with Mr. Maurice Thompson, of Crawfordsvillo. Miss Sara Ruaisill entertained a few friends with an owl party. The guests each drew the picture of an owl and prizes were awarded the best and poorest The meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club, yesterday, was deferred, out of respect to the memory of Miss Josephine Gil), one of the most brilliant members of that organization. The Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Johnson. No. 373 Park avenue. The subject for the day will be "Biographical Sketches." Mr. and Mrs. Early, of Baltimore, have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Lillian George, to Mr. George D. Burgesu, of this city, to occur Wednesday, Jan. 20, at Grace Chnrch, Baltimore. Sir. and Mrs. W. H. Lester gave a very Eleasant reception last evening at their ome on Ruckle street in honor of their son, Mr. W. C, Lester, and bride, who havo just returned from their wedding trip. At the Matinee Mnsicale this afternoon Miss Eva Alden, a fine musician of Terr Haute, will render a portion of a piano recital recently given by her at home. This will be in addition to several numbers by members of the society. Mrs. J. W. Lilly and Mrs. Max Lecknerhave charge of the programme. TURNER KLEINFELTER. Errelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 5. A surprise wedding occurred to-night, in which Mrs. Mar7 Kleinfelter, proprietress of tho Tremont House, and policeman Curtis Turner were the principals. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. Father Schmidt after which a reception and wedding supper were given at the hotel to the immediate relatives of the bride. Marshal Miller and his stall' and newspaper reporters. 11 rake man Crushed to Death. Daniel Shaw, a brakeman for the Big Fonr railroad, was caught between two cars near the Vandalia freight depot, on South Tennessee street yesterday morning at y o'clock, and literally crushed to a jelly. His dead nnd shoulders wero mashed to an unrecognizable mass, and tho remainder of bis body, from tho shoulders down, fell beneath the wheels. The unfortunate man was thirty years old, ami lived at JU5 South Pine street Brash Company Purchase. The Indianapolis Brush Electric-light Company has purchased the Scott & Nicholson stone-yaid on Kentucky avenue, between Louisiana and West streets, for a consideration ot 316,000. It is the intention to bnild a plant on the eite. Rurnlng Knbhitli. The fire department was called, yesterday morning, to the rear of Pearson's music store, on Pennsylvania street, where a heap of rubbish was in a smoldering Hume, from spontaneous combustiou. Thero was no loss. TIIK VIGILANTK SENATOR. How Col. Sanders of Montana Meets and Treats the Interviewer. Wahlrgton letter In Richmond (Vs.) Times. Most of the newspaper correspondents in this city are ot the opinion that Senator Sanders of Montana is an original some body. One of the Dew men is deeply impressed with the Montana inanM originality. It seems that tho recent arrival was desirous of interviewing th Senator, and meeting him at the Capitol notified him that ho expected a t:tlk on the irrigation of arid lands. Now, Col. Sanders is a very pleasant man to know when you know him, but it happened that the correspondent and he bad never met before. "So you waut to interview me?" said tho Senator. The wonld-be interviewer nodded. "Would you havfe any objection to letting me know who you are!" queried tho Colonel. "Here is ray card." Thank yon. but even that doesn't givo nio tho information 1 am looking for. Where were yon born! Who was your father or who was your mother? Did either of them ever do anything calculated to cam tho npplanso of men? Did you receive hII the benents which are supposed to spring from a common school education, or was knowledge pumped into yon from academic und rollegiate sources! Are yon bright mentally and do you know how to transfer your impressions to paper! Ha e you accomplished anything which would fairly entitle you to a reasonable amount of rcnownf'' . The mterviower was dazed. "I ask you these things," continued the Colonel, "because 1 am very much in earnest. Wny should I be Interviewed by a man of whose ability or lack of ability I know nothing! 1 might talk, to you must entertainingly, might conversationally outshiue historic chatterers and promntgntnideas on wbicb fortune and nations mitfhfi be upreared, bnt all this would avail me nothing if yon were excuse the term n, chump: i nbould appear like a fool. Bnt if yon are brainy and keen-witted and able to write it wouldn't make much dltterence what J said. I could be aa dull and aa prosy as Senator no. I won't mention hia name and you would te able to ao sketch my conversation that the world would admire aud say. 'What a statesman!'' It dnean't make much difference what the man who is being interviewed savs. the maiu noiutis the interviewer. That's why I insist on knowing a newspaper man before I talk to him for publication." Foraker'a Confidence. New Yfrk Advertiser. Medical science has demonstrated, in three different case", that a broken neck is not necessarily fatal. We take it that this is good news to Mr. Foraker. of Ohio. Thrt tare stood the test of time. Tan sill's ranch 60 cigar. . 'Thirty years the standard."

YOUNG WOMAN'S INSANITY

The Peculiarly Sad Case of IdaMorrison, Who Leaves Her Home in Marion. She Disappeared Last April An Educated Girl's Sad Plight Friendless and Insane She Wanders from Placa to Place, There is at Dr. Fletcher's sanitarium a young woman named Ida Morrison, who haa been a wanderer from home since last April. She was a teacher of drawing in Marion, led., and lived there with her father. She suddenly disappeared, and not nntil yesterday did her friends learn of her whereabouts. Since leaving home she has bad experiences of a troublous and trying nature, from which only the cloud noon her mind shields her from proper appreciation. Her mind is unbalanced, and her mood, when not violent is melancholy and morose in the extreme. She is therefore Eot communicative, and to this fact is due. perhaps, the failure of her friends, to locate her. Her identity came about Monday evening, when her brother called at the police station, having seen a newspaper item concerning a woman there who gave the name of his sister. Matron Buchanan, under the arrangement made by Dr. Farp, police surgeon, with Dr. Fletcher, for the caro of insane women, bad taken her to his sanitarium, andfonnd the brother awaiting her return. He said he is a traveling man, and lives on College avenue. Mrs. Buchanan, wnose sympathies were in full play for the nnfortunato girl, at once returned with the gentleman to Dr. Fletcher's. Mr. Morrison recognized ' the woman as his sister. The recognition was apparently mutual on her part in some slight degree, but her face did not show the. slightest emotion. She merely looked up ana then resumed her stolid, indifferent look, as if her mind was subjected to the deepest care. The eiiect upon her brother was distressing. Her weight, when in health, had been ICO pounds. but now she is reduced to scarcely 115 pounds. When Dr. Fletcher, who had been watching for the mental effect of tho brother's visit suggested that she retire with him for a private conversation she simply arose from her chair aud followed in a perfunctory way, as if ber action was muscular and without mental direction. The bonds of abstraction did not seem to break for an instant. What happened in the private interview was not related, but when Mr. Morrison came back be said be would today telegraph to his father of his discovery. Dr. Fletcher diagnosed the case as insanity from mental depression, with recurrent monthly violence. Miss Morrison has been as wholly lost to her family since her disappearance in April as if she bad been lifted from the earth. Aud yet her brother has known of her abscence all the time, and has made efforts to nnd her. The incidents with which her uamo has been connected in the newspapers at various times for three months past were so utterly unsuggestive of conditions in which he could imagine his sister, that the thought of identity never occurred to him nntil Monday. She was well reared and well educated. She became a teacher in the public schools and then litted herself for a positiou as a stenographer and type-writer. She was at one time employed in Zollars'a insurance office iu this capacity. In dress, manner and appearance she bears evidence of refinement, and Matron Buchanan has implicit belief in her as a young woman of fair name. Her own mother is dead, bnt ber father has married a second time. After becoming a wanderer from the ellects of a clouded mind. Miss Morrison drifted about without friends or money, and sought shelter in the Home for Friendless Women. She had been there about six weeks previous to Thanksgiving 'day, when she suddenly became very violent and willful. She broke tho furniture in her room, burst down the door, .and otherwise acted in a very unaccountable manner. The error was made of mistaking the incentive as of evil intent instead of the irresponsible actions of an insane woman. She was taken to the station-house, and was charged with disturbing the peace and with malicious trespass, as if she were some drunken wanton. Police Matron Buchanan was very ill in bed at the the time, and could givo her no attention. No one gave the affair any thought, and when the next morning she was arraigned in the Police Conrt she received twenty days in the work-house. Khemll continued violent in manner when received at tho work-house, and acted in her room very much as she did ut the Home for Friendless Women. Superintendent Anderson came to the conclusion that she was insane, and when she tried to sot riie to the building be determined to ask for a commission to determine the matter. An inquest was held, but resulted in a rinding of sanity, much to the superintendent's astonishment There was no recourse, except for him to keep his prisoner, aud hs she soon became quieter he bad no further trouble with her. But she required watching, and when her term was out, on Dec. 19. he was glad to give her liberty. In a day or two she became ill. aud was taken to the City Hospital. The npirit of violence again took possession of her, and the hospital internes speak of ber as one of the most unruly patients they have had to deal with. They, too, were glad to release her on Jan. 1. The day was a dismal, rainy, disagreeable one, and tho unfortunate girl did not know where to turn for shelter. She went to the station-house, and asked to be locked np. She said she would not leave the house, and, as some patrolman would soon find ber and send her back? if shelter were refused her, she was put in the woman's room. There sho stayed until Matron Buchanan returned from her visit to Louisville and began to question ber. Ur. Earp. who examined her. coin cided with Mrs. Buchanan that the woman is insane, and had her seut to the private santtarinm before mentioned. She will no doubt be taken to her homo in Marion today. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Girls Classical School reopens this morning after the holidays. A special meeting of the Tippecanoe Clnb will be held at the Mayor's court-room, at 2 o'clock to-day. The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon, at 2:?.0 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Oaks, No. 205 College avenue. The County Commissioners will to-day inspect the Fall-creek free gravel road, to Fettle a difficulty that has arisen regarding a section of the road that was vacated nnd another line opened. The supervisors fenced in the vacated section, throwing travel upon the unmade line, which is a muck of mud. The fence will no doubt be ordered torn down. The Gorernor "Will Welcome the Bricklayer. Governor Chase was yesterday Invited by the committee from tho local Brie it-layers' Union to welcome the national body to the State at the opening meeting next Monday. The invitation was accepted and an invitation extended to call on the Governor at the State-house on the 14tb. Ctiarfted with Ilurg-lary. John Shipnian is a prisoner at the police station on the charge of burglary, lie was nrroited by detectives Page and Kinney for complicity with Kmmett Wilson iu the attempted robbery of Charles F. Meyer's cigar store. He a as been held several days aa a loiterer in order to cct the evidence wanted. Another Fvrrlter Arrratad. J Ames Ferriter was arrested yesterday by Captain Dawson, and was charged with associating with thieves. He is one of the boys. It is said, who stole the handkerchiefs from the When store. The Neighborly Club. The Neighborly Club was entertained last evening at Judge Iteinhard's, on West Tenth street and there was a full attendance. The programme for tho evening included an excellent paper by Mrs. Kobert Cathcart on the subject "The Novels and Novelists of the Eighteenth Century," and

music by Miss Bessie Beck and Miss if embard. Theelection which followed resulted in the following choice: For president, Mr. Henry Eitel: tirst vice-president Mr. Sidney M. Dyer; second vice-president Mrs. C. K. Kregelo; secretary. Mrs. Albert Itabb; treasurer, Mrs. McCnllougb. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Beck. No. CS5 North Meridian street. The subject will be "Longfellow, bis Life, his W orks and bis Contemporaries." to be followed later by his poetry.

NINTH DAY OF THE STRIKE. The San Antonio St Aramaa Iaaa Railroad StIU Tractlcally Tied Up. San Antonio, Tex.. Jan. 5. There are no changes in the strike on the San Antonio & Aransas Pass road to-day. Nine days have elapsed since the employes strnck for the same scale of wages paid on other roads. During this time tho company has secured five scab crews, and two trains are leaving here daily, but without passengers. No freight business has been attempted, as the employes of the connecting roads refuse to handle it Meanwhile, much of the company's property in the way of pumps have been rendered useless. The road is still practically tied up for business, and while both sides are unrelenting the strikers say that the outcome of the situation will be in their favor. The officials of the road, however, are less confident They say they are receiving a good many applications for work from railroad men, but are accepting only the best Dismantled Fifteen Engines. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 5. The first acts of destruction and violence on the part of the San Antonio & Aransas Pass railroad strikers was committed last night at Yokum, Tex., where the division shops are located. The nightwatebmen at the roundhouse were held up by the mob of strikers, who then proceeded to dismantle lit teen engines and do other damage. Tried to Kill t Ne?ro in Court. St. Louis. Jan. 5. An exciting scene occurred in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. The court was trying tho case of George Jones, colored, charged with an attempt to criminally assault Mrs. Dr. Charles li. Grabby, on Dee. 8 last. His victim was on the stand, and tho prisoner was given permission to interrogate the witness. He askod her if she would swear that it was he who bad assaulted her. She repliedthat she would, whereupon he called her a liar. He no sooner bad Uttered the word than Dr. Grabby, who bad been sitting by bis wife, pale with suppressed anger, jumped op, and with a dirk iu hand sprang at the prisoner. . Before the infuriated husband could hurt the prisoner, however. two deputies caught him and took him from the court Train Robbers Outwitted. Omaha, Jan. 5. The Missouri Pacifio railroad officials and those of the Pacilio Express Company have endeavored to supfress the fact that an attempt was made ast Wednesday night to hold up the southbound Missouri Pacific passenger at West Side, one of tho suburbs of the city.the same place where Sly successfully robbed a train some time ago. Engineer Dean saw the masked men on the crossing and instead of stopping his train pulled past them with all possible speed. The would-be robbers fired a score or more of shots at the train as it rushed by aud the frightened passengers dodged under the car seats to get out of barm's way. Fortunately no one was injured during the fusillade and no material damage was done. Another Denial from Dr. Graves. Denver, Col., Jan. 5. District Attorney Stevens has given orders that no ono but Dr. Graves's family and his lawyers be allowed to visit bira at the jail To-day, through one of his attorneys, he denied the statement made ' by him yesterday that Colonel Ballon had left Denver on account of being afraid of arrest shonld he stay here longer. It is understood that detectives are at work in the East with the view of discovering whether Colonel Ballon bad anything to do with the poisoned whisky, and that nothing will be done relative to Dr. Graves's , allegedfconfession until this point is settled. ".JL'he wife of Dr. Graves and bis mother wero 'so much improved in health to-day that they were allowed to call upon the Doctor at the jail. Nothing is known as to their meeting, as all reporters were excluded from the jail. Mrs. Ballon is also better to-day. run 1 thed for Tarring a Woram. 'Flemxxgton. N.J., Jan. 5. There was a large crowd in the Hunterdon county Court of Sessions to-day, when John T. Banghart and Austin Lisk , were arraigned for sentence for tarring and feathering Jnlia Beam, the eighteen-year-old married woman at Glen Gardner, on the night of Oct 17 last. Banghart was convicted of being the ringleader in the, assault on tho young woman, but Lisk pleaded guilty. Banghart was sentenced to serve ninety days in tho county jail and pay a fine of SlOO. Lisk, to the surprise of every one, received a similar sentence. m m Congrets of Colored Catholics. Philadelphia. Jan. 5. The third congress of colored Catholics of the United atates began its business session in this city this afternoon. The congress is composed of prominent colored men from all parts of the country and from Hayti and Cnba. The sessions will continue threo days. The object of the congress is to obtain information as to the number of colored Catholics: todovise waysandmeans for the industrial as well as the moral nnd intellectual education of colored youth. 'iJfrs H'itislow's Sooihing Syrup' Has been used over fifty years by mothers for their children while teethinc. with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising lroni teething or other cause, and is for e-ale by druggists in every part of the world, lie tiuro and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's boolhing Syrup. Twentr-tlve cents a hot Ho. rtrrthera down. Ketucmber that if coughs, colds nml other atlectlous of tlielnnps and throat are not met In the beginning with the proper antidote they may soon become fatal. Put them down with Unix's Honey of llorehound and Tar. it Is infallible., bold by all dracxists Pike's Toothache Drops cur in 1 minute. ONE- MASS OF SCALES Afflicted Three Years by I) read fid Shin and Rlood Disease, With Intense Pain mid Logs of Hair. All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved Instantly and Cured in Four Weeks by the Cutlcura Remedies. I have a few words to say rcrarrtiDfr the Cnticura Kennedies. They have cured me in four weeks' time from a Skin and Blood Disease which I Lave bad tor over three j-eara. At certain times inypkin would be very sore, and always kept cracking and peeling oil' in white scales. In cold weather my tare .was one mass of scales. WLen in the col l air tho pain whs intense; it would almost bring tears to my eyes, atid ray blood also bcinit iu a poor condition, with a losd of hair. I have tried every krowu remedy that was recommended to lue, but it was of no use, and gave nie very little benefit, bo hearing of your Cutlcura Remedies, I concluded to rivo them a trial. The rlrst application gave almost Instant relief. In a few weeks' time I found myself cured, and I nm thankful for wlmt they have done for me. Your CuUcura Hemtdics aro a blessini; to those who may have thoopiortumty to use them. 1 can recommend them t any oue. KDMUND Ki;UAM, "704 b Union ave., Chicago, 111. Cuticura Remedies Effect d aUy more rrent cores of hmsors aud disease of the mi In. tH-nlp aud Mood than all other remedies combined. Cutlcura, the preat cure, and Cutlcura foap. an exquisite 8i;iu Trailer and Beautitler. externally, and CuUcura Ktrolveut.thoucw JJlool ruritter &ud creatcatof Humor Remedies, internally, cure every species ltchluff, burning; ncaly, phi) ply. aud blotchy dineases of the fkiu, scalp, and blood, (rum tufniicy to jife. from pimples to scrofula, when the beat physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. 50c; Poap, C5c; Resolvent. $1. Prepared by the Potter Ixtuc and Chemical Corjwratlon, Loston. tlendforMilowtoCnre&kin Disease," Gl paces, bo Illustration. IOO testimonials. i'LLS, black-heads, red. roucb, chapped and oily skin cured by cuticura soap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. " ' Tim Vnll n onmfnrt frtT nil rln tnflftmjTmatlon and weakness of the aged ii ,$the Cutlcura Anti-Palu Piaster, the fcjJ?fJllirst and only oain kllUnjr strengthennjt plaster. Sew, instantaneous and Infallible.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared from S&rsaparCla, Dandelion, Mandr&ke, Dock, Pipslasowa, Juniper errl;s, and other wellknown and Talaable reget&ble remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not posset ted by other medicines. It effects remarkable cores where ether preparations fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood pcrifier before the public It eradicates every Impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humeri, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the systaxn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such has become its popularity ia Lowell, ilass., where It Is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell dreggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. So!dbydasgist3. 51 ; six for 55. Prepared only by C. X. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. fOO Doses Ono Dollar

FREE

TRIAL TREATMENT AT OUR OFFICE IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO BE CONVINCED AERATED OXYGEN A Home Treatment by Inhalation, PEI1MANEXTLY CURES : CATAEEH : By destroying the germs ot disease, and healing the mw and mttamed surraoes. The oxygen gas Is bronght in uiklct contact with every part of the diseased membrane. ASTHMA Is promptly relieved and permanently cured by inffSfl It. sunnliaa 1 1. tYtm Inntra just what the Asthma patient struggles and pants w unduly, uivuiLH. lienco ic elves uiBTJLXT KSL1E.F. : pQ.ySMgTIOIs' : Is cured by Aerated Oxyfftn, heoanso the healln oxygen jras Is brought niaicrrLY ix contact with the tubnrcles in the lungs, and the disease germs are thus destroyed. Itacliilis, La Grippe, Coughs and Colds, """I Are cured by the same direct and scientific method. Aerated Oxygon la not a "patent medicine." It is a scientific home treatment, and Is sent to any part ot the world by express. Write or call for our trek hook. Medical advice free. Aerated Oxygon is oniy one-third tho price of other oxygens, and Is for sale only by the AERATED OXYGEN CO. Over I 8. Ayres A Coa, SUITE NO. 9, 37 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS. THE BEST REMEDY gffARRhi LY nun fos CHILDREN BCTTEBINQ FROM COLD IN HEAD, SNUFFLES, oa CATARRH A rurtlcle is applied into each nostril and is agresable. Price 50 cents at rtmgfrintn; by mail, registered, GO cents. JL.Y HKOTIIKP.iJ, 60 Warrea street, Hevr York. ARS THE STRONGEST NnNrnrNiiiNEW ITHOUTthi ea label. There are 100 6A styles, each at iU cot, the bent you can buy, 6'A Tinker Is Best of All. G'A Extra Test ranks noxt to 6A Baker. &A Horse Ulanketa sold by all dealers. Mcpherson square:, JTetv house, centrally located, E!es?rtntlj' equipped and furnished. Cuisine and swrviee unexcelled. HORACC M.CAKC, PaoennTCS. SPECIALIST. Why will you continue to tako medicine by the stomach wh 11 ycu know there never vasarasof tlirn&t or lunjfihtiehftc cured by that method! Take th- evidfu of ihonmr.inN of patttMit iu tills country aiid tl;eold world, who were cured by INHALATION. Kvtry author of medirme on throat and luntr trouble declare that it is the only curative treatment. Your e mmon ne mnii convince you ibat medicated hit e'uiin iu d'.rrct comae: with the delicate end dis. aod r.iemhr&ee. at rnc begins the miftftioii of cure. The Ural trr imf nt will t'.emonirate this fact. Buccees cannot renalt from a false theory. J. a. '!M.lA!Vfy. M. D., Head. Threat. Lunc Ear. stomach. Blood, etc.. Catarrn. Throat imaam. AMlinia. liroiicbltii and Consumption, by the most improved pystem of inhalation, rareried&nd ct mjsrenM-d nir, t-rd other appliances, that bring the rrnit-dl- trito dliect contect with the diabase. The oj-ly 1n&?n e:it that has evrr cun-rt artnirlecase. Consnitaiioii free. Write for list of. c.nestlons and circular, oif.ee. 8u-j Xorth Vt.iiuaylTa.ul treat. Indianapolis. lnt. PTANO FORTES fe. tciicli, Wcrkraias'ih an 1 DaraViHty EMIL WULSCilXKB,, Sole ArsuL aTand 44 North Peansr. ' i I ilin sliECRCITS WANTED. 'OR THE UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLEJU bodied, unmarried men between me aea 01 twenty-one and thirty-five years, Oool nay. rlion clothii'f and medical attendance, Arylr at $2 Kat Washington street. Indianapolis. ImL XY ANT IS 1 F K l A I.K UK WANTED STENOGRAPHER. EASY AND permanent employment. References required. Cures A. B., Journal ortice.

kmm

r- 2 m

Beginning to-day wo offer choice of the finest Winter OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS

IN OUR HOUSE FOR

Coats that were 830, $28. $25, $22,- $20 and $18, go now for $15.

HAT

This week we give you choice of any Fur Stiff Hat in the house (Knox Hats alone excepted), for

Hats worth $4, $3.50, $3 and $2.50. All the new blocks in both black and brown.

, , I III I I I" 11 111 .11 ajaiBsBaBsJBaiawa"

QUALITY.

fj X

SMOKE

i- ijti'i11 ,ji XjW . , 11 i 'iii.n. .

(PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAYOF JfNTO, R'AXTCTW. MPT).

DIED. KEELINO-Joo. w. Keelinjr. Jan. the Cth, at 3 p. m., at his residence 116 West Neir York street. Fnneral aervioes at 10 a. m.. Thursday. Jan. 7. J. W. Keeling wm a member of Jos. R, Gordon Test. No. 28L SUIXIVAN Mrs. Eliza J. Sullivan, widow, for. merly of triig lldls. Ohio, at her residence onCliflord ave nne, i..-0 a. in. SOCIETY NOTICES. ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE Triennial roeertngof Inolnna Conolntory H. P. U. 8.. thts (Wednesday) erenlrg, at 7:45 O'clock, lor election of ofilecrs. Lyortferof o. c. hunt. 33w, com.-m-cnier. r 31" KarrAtirr JOS. W. FMITIT. 33 - j "IITANTED GOOD CANVASSERS. CALL AT 83 East Market street, betweca 10 and 11 o'cloek. a. m. YirANTKO A .SALESMAN r'OK ILLINOIS V having a thorough knowledge of the aaddlery bnrtioe). inusthavo a:i established trade. Address MlSYfcK. BANN EKMAN te CO.. at. Louis. Mo. YrANTEI-fG.(WO TO 1U.000PAUTV II A V W lnjf above amount to invest or loan, may have (or control) a- jaylug i8ltlon in manufacturing t-om-pa"y. Kelerenco Al. Address T. 1. CO., Journal oihee. ItTANTF.D A GOor. HKSl'ONSIBLK MAN OK if firm in fftch county In Indiana, ami avlloinlDg states. io take the atreucr for ruy eamlf nlcan. teed luiub-r Kowflntr r oll parUcniars ty mUL ti. U KErLIN. Muncle, Ind. . Vff AN TK 1 9 1SY K H MONTH SALARY AN1 . i c p oll. aiir ee)iTrrn crwontn to-ll aline -f jlatel ware, wat;nes aud Jewelry: c-ui Uv at home Weiarnish team free, full particulars anil an elegant sample case of (?o)s free. Address at once. UlaDAUli ttlLVKHWAUE CO.. Boston. Mas. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION -ALK OF F URN ITU HE. CARyets, atovee, etc We will soli on Thumdar morn inif Jan. 7. av tf:30 o'clock, at our room. No. 133 "West Washington street, four fine bedroom suites, one walnut, marble-top bedroom snue, with to let washstand; one antlaue bedroinn suite, with clwval drrser; two antique oedroom suites, antique otkha:i tree, two choice ttreaamg ease, marble too table, oak dek. two Urce mirrors, p ush doable lounge, wlilow and cane-sai rockers, hljth oak dining chairs, eitension table", cuti board safes, perforated seat dinlig chair, totleiee-s. oak tahh and stands: one elegant plush prlor suite of nil piecee, be!itead, about 60O yards Drasselsand InKraitt carpels, mcs. cKk aud heating atorea, laeo carta n. feather lillowa. coTutfrta. bowls and vttchrra, palitlns and inzraviocs. coiton iop mawres-". woven wire brings, aheets, blankets, ctocks, washatanda. trunka?window shades, etc GUST1N & McC U Ul V AucUotttera.

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JA J A 1 T H A A LOST. T OST-BOOK, BLACK CLOTH COVER. WITH I J fai .-r A si w4 foil e-Wk m:A Ka avl mvA THOMAS M ADDXN. bON dfc CO EnffUah are. and Big Fonr railroad. AyNOUNCE3jE?TT. A. NNOUNCEMENT-NOTICE BOOK. 8HOW. ixlng a ease In wLich persecntlon of many has lone been iTirvosely Incited, aa a means fcr treasonable urposei against the government of a ItepobliC. and y fraudulently making it appear that one person especially so a t p roves, and for a pretext aod drfense. and a o by rhtMtmit.nr one or more others, aa moans for tat purit a -inl aimed to palm the fault on. The rigLt to constantly re fate anch fraodnleat pretensions lavetd In tiefendrs ot the RepttbUo. GORDON QUIgFITII. 4'JHonth Mississippi at. NOTICE. TOTICK-THE 1 stockholders Loan Association, (3)dlrectr will tion. Room a A and nary Kl. iv.a. bt p. m. fcDWARD ANNUAL MEETINO OF TUB of the Plymouth Havings and for the purpose of electing three) behehl at tbeofflceof the aasociav 0 Vinton ftlocc on Saturday. Jaiu ween the houra of 7 and 8 o'clock. GILBERT. Secretary. LOANS. LOANS MO TEY 0?f HOTITQAOEJL a W HAYLEH. 75 Raet Markot stvoeb ONEY TO 1XJAN b CEU CENT. HOKACiMck'AY, Koo:a 11, Talbott t Nev Block. SIXlfiRCKNT.OM CfTY HHOFKHir It IS. diana. ItiAAU li. KIIiaTaU. IS XarUndaU bl'KX. ; MONEYTO LOAN OK FAHSlit ik.T TUB lAw' est market rate; pn valence for payment before due. We also bey municipal boo da Til OS. C UAT is CO, 12 aat Market aireet. Indnapolia. TX)U SALE ART 8ALh AT MR. A. E. FEBr irs bttidio, fttf an4 lcalls Block. Making room for new btot k. Th balk an old ltaiii.18HKD, good payng business, millinery and f urntshlaf goods, n nataral gi city. Lot It 2, V abash. Ind. I XJ)l sXlE A LARUE NEW HOUSE WITU all modern improvement a suitable for private hoarding-bonne, m city of U.ikK tn 10.000 In bahItanta. Addrw liox J. W'atah. Ind. you ni:xT. I?OR RENT A HANDSOME SUITE OF UN. . fimlshtxt rooms. All mo.lern lmproveroenta. Jieferenora. No. North A'tw Jerser street. 1 XK RENT FACTORY BUILDtNOTO RENT. 1 with iower: liotler and enr'.ne tot sale. Cheaa. Wooa-working machinery for aaieata bargaiav a Last South sueeu

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