Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FEIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892.

THE GREAT AND ONLY

Ftarts In with th New Year, and tie old-fashioned Winter, bigtr aad better Can ever, dues THE SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE. Too c aa tt IC-iixb Clack ill, ool Henrietta. 7UC; Wortafl. Ir Warner's Abdominal Corse U, S3c; former price (1. A ttw aix If t ot tluwe C. P. Corsets At 09c; furCrr pner X.'-U. lU mnai.r s Lacs. Drupery Neia and Embroideries at on oAif price. l.uoo pairs Indies Cashmere Gloved, lOo a pair; 60 equality. 5.00ra:r LadUs' Placlc Kid Gloves in Mim S1 C34. 6 ajjd ,. 2Vc a : ir. $1 and 75c (ilorei. l.ouu piece of ld nd end m Winter Underwear we don't want to Invoice, at one-half price. A it wool Stripe t;i.tri?a, G.s-incn, 2o per yard, Half-wool Drrna ( icxHl. a 1-oc aud 1-HiC Remnants very cheap. aritaina in Cancon Flannel. 1J jartsot beat I'rioU, 5c; worth 70c. KrmnanU of Giczhainaand CV.ietws cnean. NpeciAl rnoM in 'cartel. Gray and l;lua Twill ni;nr a. for thia clay only. loOnm finS- AileacLed German Napkin at 1; former price l.5o. Odd od euU inJ. R. Rrovn & Pons' fine Xaplil3 aU.d Clotiia; one-tMrd eft firnur price. One bale of ls-incU Unb.eatbod Craaa at 4 Vr, furjner price 7vC "Writing Paper 13c per box. Infant ttrutt.? l.'c: wurUi 50c Guld-plaud CoUjj liattoas 9c each. L S. AYRES & CO. FOR PROFIT. Ita public 13 rapidly MccMn!r on" to cur frrcat lundo up naJea lor "ioit- Yesterday t) o crouds were io immense tint the town thoUcLt tae Pemoerntic ational Convention Lad met AC car tfro riht now. reop.e fought for place to tuy ojU at a luollL 2'c cr any tlilug like It. Folks have heard that kind of talk based on the assertions of selling poods at a loss. We make no pretense. Wc sell goods at a fair profit Our friends buy them at a largo profit, for they get our experience, artistic taste and expert execution which a lanre business, with vast facilities, enahlo us to give. More homes are being decorr.tcd in good taste now than ever before. S7ASTMAN. f SCHLEICHER & LEE CAItPETP. DRAPERIES WALTPAPEIt. Tho Largest Houe in the State. Decisy's ''fielicarsal" At te Salon of 1S90.E. Declay exhibited a tetriful small plato after Kuenl. tho leading Munich artist, entitled "The Rehearsal," being the organ loft of an old c,hcrch -with tho Tillage schoolmaster iaetructln;: his pupils In their 'duties- This etching, with many other flna ones. Just received by tho II. Lieber Co., 33 8. Meridian sti o jt, frames, Mirrors and rictrrs. How many of the 125,000 inhabitants of our city are able to give the exact location, size, etc., of Chili ? If you will stop at The BowenMerrill Co., and buy for 3.50 the general atlas made by RandMcNally Co. for 5, you can get this information. SESSION lSOl-92. Boys' Classical School. Second fcalf will becin Monday. Tobrnary 1, 1832. U H. UAUGIIKK. 7?3 2. Deliware St. KUHHAL TRAINING SCHOOL t The Good Work It I Accomplishing In This City The Various Schools Under the auspices of the Indianapolis Normal Training School, now in its fourth year, sine classes bold weekly sessions in this city. They ara all pursuing Dr. Gilbert's course of training, which covers two years of work. The classes arc as follows: No, 1, composed of primary teachers, Mrs. F. C. ISairss leader, meets on Saturday afternoon, at 4 oclock, in tho First Presbyterian Church. Now 2, composed of those who havo completed the coarse, hat are pursuing some after work, with Prof. W. II. DeMotto as leader. It meets on Friday evening, at the Second Presbyterian Church. Jd'o. 3 meets also at tho Second Presbyterian Chnrch. Friday evening, Mr. A. G. Cox acting as leader. 4 lntets Sunday morninc. at P:SO o'clock, in the Tabernacle Church; Mrs. M. J. McConnell is the teacher. No. 5 meets in Central Christian Chnrch, Thursday evening after r-rayer-meetinz; Mi.s Lottie McMahon leader. No. t meets in tho Friendn Church at tho Monday-school hour; Mr. Morris Wright leader. No. 7 meets on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at I'M East Michigan street, Mrs. J. K. Gilbert leader. No. S meet ut the People's Congregational Church. Iter. Mr. Dexter leader, on Friday eveninjr. No. 0 meets Saturday evening in llanjbvIIIa M. K. Church. Kev. Mr. fctarkweather leader. Classes Nes. 4, 5, C, 7 and 8 are composed of younir peoplo prepannte for thettacht-r's otlice. The other classes comprise teachers who seek a better preparation. In all the elasfica there are about '2L0 persons. For the greater eCieiency of this good work the directors are planning to employ a lady who shall give her entire time to it. This is made necessary because of the frequent tbsenco of Dr. Gilbert from the city. AcmiMtiuu Against KUy. William Young, of the Red Front saloon, in which Tom Kelly was so badly beaten Tuesday nisht. acknowledged to a Journal reporter last night that he assaulted Kelly with a revolver. His explanation was that Kelly was trying to coax one of his customers. George Campfield, out of tho ealoon with, the purpose, as he says he believes, of robbing him. Cumpiield says he entertained the same suspicions toward Kelly. Poth charge that Kelly tried to cell soma of tho handkerchiefs stolen by John Ferriter. The police Btato that Kelly did sell some of the handkerchiefs, but afterwards learning that they had been stolen roported the facts to the police, thus causing the successful prosecution of tho thief. mil To lrvnt Contagion a. A special nieotiog of tho State Board of Health was held yesterday for the purpose of amending certain rules relative to the spread of contagions disease. It has been iuund that the present rules in foroe are not fevere enough, and it is thoucbtby making them more rigid the risk at least will be reduced. The board did not complete its work yesterday, and adjourned to meet next Thursday again. Tliey Want to riCht Chill. Governor Chase has received letters from patriotic citizens all over the State offering their services t the country in the event of a war with Chili. They uro coming ia at tho rate of halt a doen a day. C? ice dcaks at WiuTl KWei'ft

STBEET-CAB ABBITEATION

Mr. Wisbard Suggests a New Meetingf lace and tho Board Makes a Move. Inquiry as to the Nature of the Badges Given theilen Ex-President Shaffer Tells What He Knows in Relation Thereto. Yesterday was the second day of the labors of tho board of arbitration in tho bearing of the differences betwsen the brotherhood, or, as the street-railway company prefers to put it, between tho employes ana that company. The examination of witnesses by the board has been conducted in President Freczel's room of the street-railway company offices in the Faehr Week. Lawyer Wishard, 60on after proceedings begun yesterday, rose and said that he had some remarks to make concerning the place in which the examination was being held. 'This," eaid ho, "is the source of employment, tho source of authority, and while the sun shines brightly outside this morning the atmosphere in here is not as pure as it might be. I think if a full and free investigation is to be made it would bo better to go somewhere else." Mr. Wishard also referred to the fact that thero were not chairs enough in tho room, that the street-railway employes were left to stand. "To my mind," he continued, "it is a mistake that we came here. 1 want toco somewhere whern there is no kind of restraint, where this thing of employment is not felt. I aiy this ia not the placo to hold bi examination." Bishop Chatard said: "It has been our desiro to do everything we could to benefit the ii)n to aid the weaker partyand for that reason we are still disposed to do all we can to make them feel they are fairly dealt with. 1 he change of the place seems something diliicult just now. We have gone thus far in an examination of documents at band, here where they can be found readily. 1 havo not seen anything on the part of the company that could be construed as an influence against the men. There may be something in what Mr. Wishard has said, but yesterday the men testitied very manfully." THE BOARD DECIDED TO MOVE. The members of the board consulted together, and Bishop Chatard, as spokesman, 6id: "Wo have considered the remarks of the attorney of the brotherhood, and taken note of the fact that he has expressed himself as he has of his own accord, without any commission from them to do so. We are inclined to think we have allowed a great deal of latitude in every way, and have only insisted on what was neoessary for good order and the proper taking of testimony. We do not think there is much ground for censure in regard to tho mode of procedure. We are inclined to do all we can to bo perfectly just and impartial. In regard to a change of place thero has been nothing here that wo have teen or heard that gives ground for a suspicion that any pressure is brought to bear upon the men, yet at the same time we recognize that such a fooling might exist among the men. Purely out of .regard for the men, and for no other reason, we have concluded to accept the suggestion of Mr. Wishard, and, if agreeable to Mr. Frenzcl and the other parties, we will adjourn to the offico of Jndge Howe, ns Mr. Wishard has expressed himself willing to go thero. If the gentlemen on the other side have an? oDjection to the otter, we can go to some other place." Mr. Frenzel: "No objection whatever." The board, lawyers, reporters and wit nesses then took their way to Jndge Howe's rooms iu the Hnbbard Block. The Judgo was determined that everybody should be seated and went out among bis neighbors and borrowed enough chairs to entertain a ward primary. Judge Howland, his partner, bringing in a large arm-chair for Bishop Chatard as chairman of the board. Mr. Allen, attorney for the company, had come into possession of a notice which hnd been posred at the several barns. The coDy be produced had been founl at the College-avenue barn. lie was of the opinion that this was the notice to which Mr. Wisbard had referred as enlarging the privileges of the employes. A N0T1CK ON THE BADGE QUESTION. It was headed "Notice to Kmployes," and read as follows: The employes badge which are now being worn aro to be called in ami a new pattern of badgo issued in their stead. In the future, employes badge will eutitlo them to free rides upon all tho cars at all times, lly thi we do not mean that we want employes to bo riding on tho curs continually, but it la our wisn to pass tberu free over the road when it Is necessary for them to ride. The new badges are lettered and numbered the same as the old ones, but are oblong In shape. We will commence issuing-tbe:n to-night at tne Louisiana-street stable ofllcc. from U to 10 o'clock. It is dcalrablo that all of the employes who possibly can will iret their badges to-nlgut. On TbnrJdny nirht the new badges will be Issuod from the othcu of tho New Jersey-street stablefrom 0 to I) o clock. On Friday night the badges will he issued at the otllco of the fchelby-street stable from G to 9 o'clock. Any time during Thursday, Friday or Saturday, between 8 a. m. and 6 iv m.. new badges can be obtained at the oltlco of the company In the Fichr Block. Both styles of badges will be recognized by drivers and conductors up to Paturdav night, but after Saturday night notuinar but the new pattern will be recognized. I hope that all of the employe will be as prompt as possible in surrendering their old badges ami -gjttlna new ones. Below is a copy of tho agreement which you are expected to sign when the new budges are lulled. 1'leane read it carefully so that rou will understand the matter thoroughly. "Ve, tho undersigned employes of the Citizens Mreetrallroad Company, have received of the Citizens' street-railroad Company pass-badges the numbers of which are placed opposite our names for which we have deposited with said company $1, and we aereo to return said badges whenever requested to do so or when leaving the employ of tho company. The Citizens' fctreet-railroad Company agrees to carry free upon Its cars all of lu employes who display while on the cars these badges on the outside of their outsido coats when passengers on said company's cara and reserve the right to withdraw the privilege at any time without notice. "We further asree to render the drivers and conductors all the assistance possible in case of emergency. "Incase of failure on our part to return tho badges the numbers of which appear oposite our names when requested to do so, but when leaving the emrloy of the company, forfeits all our claim of money deposited." A. ANDERSON', Secretary and Treasurer. Martin Dngan and James Hughes testified that the foregoing was not the notice to whioh they had referred. The notice they had read said in effect that Metropolitan and merchant policemen, firemen and employes of the street-railway company should ride free by displaying the pass badges upon the outside of their outside coats. , Mil. SHAFFER ON THE STAND. At the afternoon session J. C. Shaffer, former president of the street-railroad company, tt ok the witness-chair. If you will permit me," said Mr. Shaffer as ho gently seated himself. "I notice by the morning paper that Mr. Wishard had a conference with me, which is a fact, but it took place on Sunday afternoon prior to my going to St. Louis. During the agitation of this matter I had no conversation with Mr. Wishard or any member of the brotherhood. So there was no connsel on my part. 1 want it clearly understood that 1 was not consulted iu the matter, but simply expressed my sentiments in a dispatch to ono of the directors in Chicago. 1 will tell you in a few sentences my understanding of this matter and my theory of it. I do not want to be considered as antagonistic to the streetrailroad or its policy. These badges were given to tho men because they were riding without badges, or checks, or anything. They were given to understand, however, thev could ride to and from their work. WTe would put detectives on tho cars to seo whether employes were doing their duty. A report would coma in that there wero twelve passcuen in a car and only ten could be accounted for. The other two would be employe. I said it w as unfair to make the employes appear dishonest, until it was proven, and suggested badges. We bad badges. They were given to men to ride to and from work. It became apparent that many were riding of tener than only to and from work. I talked the matter over with the superintendent, and it was my judgment that as we called upon the men at all hours of thedav and night ioz service, that it vrould fa the

proper thing to let them ride; that I would stoner give them the right to ride than have them take that privilege and dieober the rules of the company. Possibly some of tbem abused that privilege. As a stockholder, and one of the directors in thiscompany, I said I was in favor of giving men the right to ride in the cars, whether going to or from work or for their own beneiit." Mr. Allen When you came here wero thev not riding on their uniforms! Mr. Shatter Many of them didn't have uniforms. They wore uniform caps. Bishop Chatard In regard to this matter of tho men being allowed to ride, did you ever make it formally known to them that they could ride when they wished! COULD BIDE AT ALL TIMES. Mr. Shaffer Yes, sir. It was made known to them when they wero given their badges, and I think in a special order put up in the barns. Some badges were lost, and some persons wero riding who were not employes. We had other badges made and the lirst called in, and in that way checked the posai bility of persons not in the employ of the company riding upon them. Mr. Allen Didn't the men do just the same duties before the badge was issued as afterwards! Mr. Shaffer That I could not answer definitely. 1 do know one ot the reasons was we did not want to have a rule that could not be enforced. We could not set the men to just ride to aud from their work, and so we enlarged it. It was my judgment and desire the men should have this privilege of riding. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Steele hired and discharged the men while I was president. Mr. Anderson did most of it. The stroet-railroad company always reserved the right to withdraw the badges when they chose. If the men had come to me I should have advised against the strike. Hobert Felton, who is a conductor on the Virginia-avenue line, testitied that he saw a notice bearing the title "Who shall ride free. He said it included Metropolitan end Merchant policemen, members of the firo department and employes, and that when they rode it should be with their pass badges displayed on the outside of their outside coat. The testimony of J. P. Kiggswaiofa like character. John Corless testitied to hawing seen and read a like notice. Philip IJoutweli, foreman at the Thirteenth-street stable, called by tho company, testified to the paper introduced by the company as having been posted. Back Lowe also testified to the same. Ho was followed by Kthan Allen Brown, foreman of the Louisiana-street barn, who testified to having put up the notice (shown him by Mr. Allen) at the College-avenue barn. Arthur A. Anderson, secretary and treasurer of the company, testified to having written and published most of tho orders and notices of the company. "I never understood," he said, "that the men felt there was any consideration or nsht (attached to the issuing of the badges) until the recent difliculty. The badges were issued because the men were nsing them as tbey pleased when the instructions were to use them only when going to and coming from work. We looked upon it as an incentive for them to practice deception, and I said to Mr. Shatter they had better havo them anyhow. I did not consider they were entitled to it, but thought it better to let them havo it and understand tbey had it. (That is, the privilege to ride on the badges at all times.") The board then adjourned until 9 a. m. today. STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION. Issuing" University Entrance Commissions to Y&ricns High-Schools.

A special meeting of tho State Board of Education was held yesterday afternoon in the board rooms at the Capitol. There were present: Superintendent Vories, ex officio chairman; J. V. Layne. of Evansville; L. II.' Jones, of Indianapolis; James H. Smart, of Lafayette; W. W. Parsons, of Terre Haute; W. H. Wiley, of Terre Haute, and Governor Chase. John M. Coulter, of Bloomington, a member of the board, was unable to attend on account of illnees. The purpose of the meeting was to consider the issuing of commissions to the highschools of the State that are considered worthy of it to permit them to allow their graduates to enter the State colleges without entrance exam nations. This is in pursuance to an order made by the State Board of Education at its meeting Oct. as follows: It Is ordered: That hereafter no Men-school commission bo granted except ou a favorable- report in writing, to be made to the eta to Board of Education, by some member or the State board, who shall visit tho high-school in question, as a committee of the btato board, for that purpose. That all the high-schools now In commission be visited by committees of the board as soou as may le, and that tho preseit list bo modified by the reports from such vlH.;ation. That in case of change of superintendent In any commissioned hlch-school, tho commission then existing Fhall bo in force until a visitation shall bo made by a committee of tho btato board. For such visitation and inspection the btato Board of Education has assigned the congressional districts of the Btato to its members as follows: Mr. Layne tto First and Second, Mr. Jones the Third and Seventh, Mr. Coniror tho Fourth and Sixth. Mr. Wiley the Fifth and Eighth, Mr. Vorios the Sinth, Mr. Tarsons tho Tenth and Thirteenth and Mr. Smart tho Eleventh and Twelfth. Each member of the board must visit each of the high-echooU In each county of hU assigned districts. The preparation of a list of examinations for teachers, applicants for State or professional license, will also bo made by the board .at its present meeting. Tho board will prepare a circular, to bo distributed among tho high-schools seeking commissions, relating to tho proper sort of apparatus to be used in the laboratory work. V. N. Hailman, the educational agent of the Indiana world's fair board, was given a few moments in which to tell what has been done and what remains yet to be done in this branch of Indiana's exhibit. The board indorsed his actions and pledged him its support in his efforts. The board adjourned at 5:Z0, to meet this morning, at 8 o'clock, and complete its work. LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to Frank If. Duncan and Lmma Jennings, Lewis L. W. Leonard and Elsie Leonard. Additional applications for space at the world's fair have been recctved from manufacturers of the State by Secretary Noble. About seven thousand feet have been let this week. Governor Chase has issued a requisition to the Governor of Illinois for Henry Austin, charged with obtaining property under false pretenses. Austin stole a pair of mules and traded them to John Matthews, claiming them to be his mules. The St, John's Commandery, No. 175, R. C. N. Knights of St. John, will transfer their quarters from the Union Block to the room abovo No. 4'J South Illinois street, where their next regular meeting will be held next Wednesday. This commandery has decided to give a grand entertainment at the Grand Opora-houso on St. Patrick's day. Dr. Woodburn will lecturo this evening at the Propyl.-vuiu on "The Continued Struggle for .Neutral Kihts in the War of 1812." Tho diplomacy at Ghent, by which we came oat of the war, will be considered: also the question of the war in connection with the recognition, by the great powers, of neutral rights in the congress of Paris, 18.6, and in connection with the Trent affair, lbG2. f German-American Club. The German-American Club, at its regular meeting last night, took in six new members and transacted routine business. An amendment to the constitution was adopted, bo that at the next election five of the ten directors of the club will be elected to serve one year and the otber five for two years. A resolution was also adopted for the appointment of a committee to recommend two tickets at the next meeting. A special meeting will beheld Feb. 4, in lloom 19. Mansur Block. Crnalied by a Grindstone. While assisting yesterday to move a grindstone into placoat the Atkins sawworks, John Burk was seriously injured by the fall of tho heavy stone The workmen lost control ot it, and, as it fell, it caught Hurt's left leg i.nd crnsbed the memhorina frightful mauner. Powers At Blackwell's ambulance removed him to his home. No. W Nebraska street. He has a tauiij, and U thir ty-ni o years of &se.

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CONCESSIONS ABE ASKED If the Water Company Fails to Come to TimeThero Will Be XoEndof Trouble. Councilman Ryan Takes a Stand for the Fri vats Consumer Will the Company Show Its Books? Annexation Hakes Tronhla. Councilman P. J. Ryan, chairman of the franchise committee, was making a flying trip through the court-house yesterday afternoon, when he was hailed by a Journal reporter. "Are you going to report favorably on the water contract at tho next meeting!" he was asked. "Well." said he, "if we can get the water company to agree to make two concessions, the committee will present a favorable report to the Council, but if it refuses wo may not" "What concessions Fill you ask of the water company!" "The provisions regarding water for sprinkling purposes are complained of freely and we would like to get a concession on that score. There is one other matter that the committee thinks ought to be changed, but I am not at liberty to speak of that just yet. We are going to do tho best we can for the private consumers." Tho Board of Public Works, after spending almost a year in what purported to be an examination into tho water contracts of other cities and tho material for a new one here, drew up a contract which was signed by the beard and the water company. That this contract is agreeable to the water company is shown by the fact that it was accepted without any visible quibble, and that it was drawn up by tho Board of Public Works before a single conference with the water company officials had been held. There is a bare possibility that if the water company rofuses to grant the concessions which the franchise committee will ask that an unfavorable report will be presented and the Council will refuso to confirm the contract. Although the members of the board say the contract is the best for the city and private con. Burner that can be drawn under the company's charter, soveral members of Council have a different opinion, and are only waiting for a chance to give vent to their ideas. The result ot City Attorney Bailey's examination of the water company's charter, as provided in Councilman Young's resolution introduced last Monday night, is looked forward to with interest. Another point comes up with renewed interest at this timo. Not many days ago a prominent Democratic member of Conncil intimated to a Journal reporter that when important franchises came to tho new Couucil for confirmation that that body would exercise the prerogative conferred on it by the city charter and would appoint a committee to examine the books of the corporation asking for the franchise. If this method of ascertaining the business ot a corporation should be resorted to thero would be a big protest that would shake tho city from White river to Pogue's run. Democratic Councilmen Fledging. The ordinance introduced in the Council, last Monday night, to reannox tho Panhandle shops property, will be passed as goon as tho committee to which it was referred reports on it The disannexation of the property was an infamous job at best, and many of the Democrats who supported it are now anxious to retrieve themselves, in a measure, by voting to restore it to city taxation. A Democratic member said to a Journal reporter the other evening: "It was an outrage to disannex the Panhandle property and I felt it at the time, but what could 1 do! 1 had pledged myself to Austin to vote for disannexation aud I couldn't go back on him. In all the time I have been in tho Council my vote on that ordinance was tho only one 1 could wish to have chanired." When an official talks as this ono does it is safe to say he would vote to bring tho property back into the City, and thero are many more like him.' Mr. Austin will no doubt be at the head of a good-sized lobby on the night the annexation ordinance comes np in the Council. If the ordinance passes the Pennsylvania Company will undoubtedly tearupitstracksand transfer Its headquarters to Tail Holt A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT. The Poultry and Tet-Stcck Show Still Draws Crowds Awards. Yesterday was another successful day at the poultry and pet stock fair at Tomlinson Hall; about the same number of tickets were sold as on tho day before. Several additional premiums wero awarded, and an incubator added to the stock on exhibit by H. W. Axford, of Chicago. This incubator hatches about 153 eggs at once, and is shaped like a cheese box, with a brooding pen in tho upper part. A box of eggs that had been hatching for some time were brought along, and placed in the machine. The chicks will begin hatching next Saturday at 10 o'clock a. :vf. sharp. THE rCULTUV AWARDS. The following premiums wero awarded yesterday in the poultry department: White Crested Black jVka-Cock, A. E. Meredith, first: T. II. Buck, second. Hens, Meredith, first and fourth; Bucli. second ami third. Cockerel, Meredith, tlrst. Fullets, Meredith, Jirst, second and fourth; Buck, third. Breeding pens, Meredith, first; Buck, second. llarrtd I'lyvwwh Jiock Cockerel, John Champ, first and fourth; Ira Gregory, second and third. Pullets, W. A. fccott, lirst; Gregory, second, third and fourth. Breeding pen, Gregory, lirst and second; Scott, third. )Ytti'e Plymouth Hock Cockerel, Tillman Easley. New Market, Ind., first; J. IJ. White, second; K. Y. BJslr. FlaintteU, third; Ed N. Maisji, fourth. Pullet, Blair, tirft nnd fourth: Easley, second; Maisb. third. Breeding pen, Easley, first; Blair, second; Scott, third. SUrer Wyandotte lien, B. T. Tace, first, second, third and fourth. iioldtn Wyandotte Cacc, John Bray, Vail, Ia., firfct Hen, Bray, second and third. Cockerel. John C. Sc holler. Franklin, lirst and second; John Bray, fourth. Bullets, Bray, first; bcbollr r, secoud; the third was a tie between choller and S. 1). Miller, of Fraukin: Miller, fourth. rA7e Wyandot.'e Cock, II. A. Bradshaw, second ana third. He;;, Bradshaw, second. Cockerel, Bradshaw, lirst. second, third and fourth, with the same in pullets. lilacl: Jura -Hen, E. H. Murphy, first, Eeccnd and fourth. Cockerel, Murphy, first and second. Pullet, Murphy, firt, second, third aud fourth. Crcce t:cem Cockerel, U. T. Whitfield, )1bridpe, Gloucester, Eneland, first, second, third and fourth. Pullets, Caur, second, third and fourth. Malay Ga me Cock, J. C. Brannon, San Francisco, Cab, first: also first on bens and pullets. Cornish Itulian. ihvns- Cur';--E. A. Haslet. Atchison, Kan., lirst; Ed Muih, second. Hens, Haslet, first; Mahh, second; C. K. Milihouse, third; Haslet, fourth. Cockerel, Maisb, first, second and fourth; Haslet, third. Pullets, Haslet, first aud second; Maish, third and fourth. Breeding pens, Haslet, first; Maish, second and third; Milihouse, fourth. Avccl Indian-Cock Milihouse first, C. A. Lamb, Grand liapids.Mlch., second. Hens, Lamb, first aud third; Charles W. Quinn, Henderson, Ky., second. Cockerel, Lamb, first ana fifth; Quinu, 6ccond and third; hie Iiossitt-r, fourth. Bullets. Qaicn, first, second and third; Botsiter, fourth; Lamb, fifth. CAGE BIRD PREMIUM. The following premiums wero awarded on cage birds and pet stock yesterday: Otto Schmidt Cat Birds, third; Thrushes, third; Bobolink", second; Grey-head Love Birds, third; German Canaries, second; Land fnipe, first. 11. Lurdem an American llobins. third; Blue Jays, second; Bed Birds, second; Bobolinks, first; American Quail, second: En giish 8 narrows, third. IJ. PoutlvtsHcil Birds, tirst; Brazilian Cardinals, first; Turtle Doves, flrt; Blng Doves, third; California Quail, first; American Quail, third; European Kublii, rirst; German Crested Canaries, first: s'now Birds, Erst; Yellow Hammer, second; Bulldnches. first; American Ftarllntr. second; Cow Birds, first; Yellow-pump Warhlers, second; Grey Love Birds, weond; Chafinchts. second; Green Linnets, first; Orioles, third; Fhell I'araquctt. second; Orange-breasted Conures; flrt; Cat Birds, first; European Goldfinches, second; Nuthatches, first; Java Sparrows, second; Song Sparrows, third; English bparrow. second. Chipping Sparrows, second; Tree Sparrow, firat; White-throat Sparrow, second; Yellow-wing Sparrow, second: American Kobins, first; Blue Bird, third; American Thrushes, first; collection, second. A. O. Kno ts Yellow Bump Warblers, first; Snow Birds, second; Orioles, first; Indisroes, third; Somr 8 parrow, second; Zebra Finche s, first; Culp Sparrows, first; American Goldfinches, first; Common Crested Canaries, first. CHorge . Sri frrt lied Birds, third; Scarlet T&nasers, hist; American Robins, e&ctmd; lioao-

breasted Grosbeak, first; American Starllnr, third; Thrushes, second; American Quatl, lirst; Orioles, second; Gray Cardinals, third; King Doves, first; Meadow Larks, first: Blue Birds, second; Blue Jays, first; American Black Birds, first; Song Sparrow, first; Enclish, first; Java Sparrows, third; Bullfinches, third; ChatHnches, third; Indicoes, first; American Goldfinches, third; Common Yellow Canaries, first; Norwich. Orange Canaries, first A. J. Dorsey Silver rhe.asantJ, first; White Dove, first; King Doves, second. C. T. llctzucr Chaffinches, first; Yellow Rump Warblers, third; Kom Breast Grosbeak. thinU Indigoc-s, second; Eox Sparrow, first; Cat Birds, second; American Goldfinches, second; Snow Birds, third; Java Sparrows, first; Blue Birds, first; Bullfllnches, second: Yellow-wing bparro'vs, first; Variegated Norwich Canaries, first; European Goldfinches, third. Shell Paraquctts, 11-st; Gray-head Love Birds, first; White-head Nans, first; Cutthroat Fmches, first: Maeple Finches, first; Green ringing Finches, first; Napoleon Weavers, first; Blue-win Love Birds, first; Aviary Cage, second; Collection, first August llaug Grosbeak, first; Bobolinks, third: Gray Cardinal, second; Jay Birds, third; American Starling, first; European Starlings, first; European Lark, first. C. Pingnank Americau Gold Finches, first; Chippinj? Sparrows, third: Aviary, third. 1,. ScidenstickerSt. Andreasberg, first and second; Hartz Canaries, first A. T. Kcltctj Virginia Horned Owls, first PET-STOCK AWARDS. The awards on pet stook were as follows: Charles Coan Black Lops, first and second; Fawn Lops, first; Belgian Hares, first and third; Himalayan Babbits, first second and third; Black Engli8h Babbits, first, second and third; Maltese Babbits, first, second and third; Whuo English Babbits, first second and third; Fawn English, first and second; Gray Dutch, first; White Angoras, first; Black Rats, first, second and third; Spotted Rats, first, second and third; collection, first. E. Atherlon Prairie Dogs, second; W. L. Gardner, Raccoons, first; B. Ungerer, Prairie Dogs, first; Ground Squirrels, first; II. Harwood, Ground Squirrels, third; F. A. Ruske, Belgian, second: Black Dutch, first; White Angoras, second; Black Lops, third; Fawn Lops, second; White Angora Lop. first; Gray Squirrels, first; Torquiso Dutch, first; collection, third. A. E. iMyrsey Common Guinea Pigs, first, second and third: Peruvian Guinea Pigs, first second and third; Madagascar Guinea Pigs, first, second and third; Abyssinia Guinea Pigs, first; collection, secoud. KENNEL AWARDS. The following awards on dogs weremado yesterday morning: Mastiffs Champion, E. U. Shirk, Tipton, first Open class, KM. Bronson, city, first Puppy, Will Magure. city, first. St. liemard Open class, Lewis C. O'Brien, city, first. Puppy, Peter Panlus, city, first Ureal Danes Open class, William Prick, city, first Puppy, John Weaver, city, first. Pox llowulsOpen class, R. D. Russell, Zionaville. lion gh-cna fed Collies Open class, William Tobln, city, first Puppy, Frank Stevenson, city, first Pointers Champion, Harry Springsteen, city, first Open class, James Gasper, city, first Puppy, W. W. Warren, city, first lrinh Setters Chajnplon. W. W. Knight, city, first. Open class, O. L Jones, city, first Puppy, C.K. Farmer. . . , English Setters Champion, Turner & Robinson, city, first. Open class, same, first Puppy, Lem Biddy. Gordon Setters Open class, n. C. Schraeder, city, first , Pull 3 crriers Champion, John A. Coulter, city, first. pugs Open class, George Miller, city, first Pox Jerncr-Open class, F. W, McDougal, city, first. log Terrier 8 Open class, John W. Fort, city, first. Toy Spaniels Open class, R. W. Williams, City, first Jlest Champion Turner & Robinson, city. Pest Pal Champion Anderson & Dean. city. pest Toy Dog J. W. Fort, city. Pest Kennel J. B. McGuffin, city, pointers. Second Bat Kennel Turner & Robinson, city. PERSONAL AND SOCIETT. Mr Walter Morton, of St Paul, is expected io-day to visit his mother at Woodruff Place. Major and 5lrs. W. J. Richards will leave to-day for New Orleans, to be absent a short time. Mrs. Harry Drew returned yesterday from New York. Mr. Drew will remain a few days longer. Mrs. Amelia B. Mansur has returned from Philadelphia, where she Has been for several weeks. Miss Jennie Guilford, of Lebanon, Pa., will come early next week to visit her aunt, Mrs. John Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lsyrnan will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at their home in Invington. Miss Carrie Fleming, of Chicago, formerly of this city, is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. William ll. Brown, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Harry Newgarden has returned from a thirteen weeks' sojourn at Milwaukee, where she went to have an operation performed upon her eyes, which proved to be successful Mrs. Frank M. Baldwin held ber first reception yesterday afternoon at her home, So. 21 West First street. Her dainty rooms aro beautiful with the many wedding-gift ornaments and the rare vases filled with a few roses or hyacinths. Mrs. Baldwin was assisted by her mother, Mrs. VV. W. Herod. Mrs. J. II. Baldwin nnd Miss Baldwin in the parlor. In the dining-room the table was set to serve tea and chocolate, and was ornamented with a crystal vaso of rosea. Misses Margaret aud Belle Baldwin, Miss Winter and Miss Lucy Herod assisted in pouring or dispensing the light refreshments. The rooms were filled aU the afternoon with callers. MORRIS RALSTON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Farmland, Jan. 21. Eugene Morris, of this city, and'Miss Soohonie E. Ralston, of Losantville, were united in marriage yesterday in that city. They aro both leading society people. JONES rARKISON. Srtcialto the Indianapolis Journal. Mcncie, Ind., Jan. 21. Last night L. 8. Jones nnd Harriet E. Parkison, both of Yorktown. were married in this city. The groom is a druggist

ll.'a Leg Uroken. John Balbus vtas thrown ont of his milk wagon yesterday, at Brightwood. and 6U tiered a broken leg. Kregelo & Whitsett's ambulance carried him to his home, two and a half miles out of the city on tho Shea farm. The accident was caused by the horses taking fright and suddenly jumping to one side. Robbed at the Portals of Justice. Mrs. Mary A. MoWhorter, of North Indianapolis, reported to the police, yesterday, that while wedging her way through the crowd into tho Criminal Court room some sneak-thief had stolen her purse, iu which she had $5.75. She was a witness in the Stevens murder trial. Stolen Overcoat Recovered. Detective James yesterday recovered an overcoat at a pawn shop, at No. 231 Fast Washington street, which was identified as the property of David Earhart, a Big Four conductor. It had been sold by somo unknown thief. Dunlajt's Celebrated Hats, The best hats made. Seaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street Clocks and music-toxes repaired at Marcy's. Fixe watch repairing, by experts, at Marcy'a Ice Tools. Call on Hildebrand & Fugate, 52 South Meridian street. for William T- Woods Jc Co.'s Ice tools. Also, skates and sleigh-bells. Agents Howe scale. Iron and Marble Clocks Onr stock of Iron Clocks will be sold and guaranteed at very reduced pricrs. it will be of advantage to all ienon who coutmj.late a purchase In this I. ne to see ua at once, while our etock is a till complete 3 Walk, Leading Jewelers. 13 East Washington St Genera! arena for the Pate. Philippe A Oo Varaeron a Ccnstaatlu ana JJtegrca celebrated viu Watches.

ASSOCIATION OF ACTING Pl ASSISTANT SURGEONS

OF THE U. S. ARMY. raasrerrr, A. REEVES JACKSOX, SLTX, CinCAOO, Ili. OFFICE OF THE RECORDER.

Osgaxizzd 1SS3. Tssiscata, RICHARD J. DUXGI230N, MJX, raLtnCima, PA.

Saxev, Mass., March 23, IS21. When at Stcttssrt, Germany, daring tho Winter 1SS1-G2, 1 was suffering from a severe attack cf Bronchitis, which seemed to threaten Pneumonia. I met at the Hotel Marquardt Commander Eeardslee, of the United States Nary. In rpeakin of ray sickness, he remarked : Doctor, yoa can cure that chest trouble of yoarsby using aa Allcock's Poaocs Plastse. That may be true, I answered, bnt where can I get the plaster f "Anywhere la the civilized world, and surely here in Stuttgirt. Whenever I have a cold, I always use one and find relief." I sent to the drug store for the plaster, and It did all that ray friend had promised. Ever since then I hare njoJ it whenever eoiloriag from a cold, and I hare many times prescribed it for patients. The Axacock's Plasteb Is ths best to be had, and has saved many from severe Illness, and undoubtedly, u used promptly, will save taany valuable llres. Whenever one has a eeTero cold he should pat on en Allcock's Plastzb as soon as possible. It should be placed across tho chest, the upper margin Jast below the neck ; some hot beef tea, or milk, will aid la the treatment This Is not a patent remedy In the objectionable sense of that term, tut a standard preparation of value. The government supplies for the United States Amy and Indiaa Hospital stores contain

Alixocx's Fla stirs, and the medical profession throughout the world is well aware of their reliability end excellence. I shall always recommend it, not only to break up colds, but as useful in allaying pains la the chest and In the tack. It is a preparation worthy of general confidence.

M 1

SEND : i TTO

I UP

YOUR i ADDRESS in. i mi fan ii.ii i I ii

Lh J

BIG VALUES

FEW DOLLARS

$12 TROUSERS mado to order at $7 10 TROUSERS mado to order at 9 and $8 TROUSERS mado to order at 5 All others mado to order at ... 4L

KAHN TAILORING CO. 141 East Washington street Evening Wear for Gentlemen at $25 and uwwards.

' There is ease for those far gone in consumption not recovery ease. There Is cure for those not far gone. . There is prevention better than cure for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. Free. Scott St Bowirs, Chemists, t$s Sooth 5th Arena, New York. Your druggist keep Scott's Emulsion f cod-liver oilall druggists everywhere do. f i. NASSAU CUBA MEXICO THE OEMS OF THE TROPICS. The sew. full powered Iron Steamers of the WARD LINE Fail for IIavawa every Wednesday and Saturday; for PBOQBESO. TAMPICO, TfXFAM. CAMPECHE. FBONteba. X.A.GCNA aud Vkra CBfz. every Saturday; tor Nassau. tASTU,oo ana ciesfcegob, every other Thursday. Theee steamers have every convenience, electric l ghts and a perfect cuisine. Cable communication Vo ICaMau. Paaaajre rates reduced. Beautifully illustrated pamphlets sent free on application 10 JAMES E. VAK1 A CO., 113 Wall 8U, New York.

FURNITURE. I havo the largest stock of fresh and well-selected Furniture in tho State, on wliicK I will make special prices during tho present montlL If you need anything in this line call and bco what you can do for verylittle money. 1. L. ELDER, s. MERIDIAN ST.

1 GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD."

Tho prayer of prayers does not ask for any other food only bread. That is the stall of life. All else is second place. How important it is, then, that tho bread should be wholesome and nutritious. No doubt about Parrott & Tacfrart's low-crowned-ovcn Vienna Bread being the best. Ask your grocer for it.

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OK THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. We have a very larjro lino of Fine Writing Papers. Tablets, Wedding aad Bal Invitations, Programmes, Menu, Collin? and Playinsr Card. 27 AND 29 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

scissors, shears) AND POCKET-KNIVES F FUNERAL fl Vnrth LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES

ALBERT GcALiX 17 and 19 West Washington Street Jaftncj tcr 8. C. Jooaion'a raro,actry X looting and Corners. Estimates furnlii.

IlfCORTOtUTXD 1SSX W. THORNTON riREER, KJX, SAUXXA1S.

and wo will mail you a plat of Tuxedo Park showing tho unsold lots, the price fl and terms of payment. By saving from $5 to $10 per month you can pay for a lot, and in that timo it will double in value. C. H. & E. J. Rickert, 58 E. Market St FOR Real Estate lAVr We know what Is for hale, and will assist buyers in finding what they want. Wo represent v Sr"""' Fire Insurance We writa our policies so aa to save trouble when a fire occurs. j. We loan money nt Fir per cent. I 03 Tl and Give borrowers the vrivilere A-4VU.ilkJ of making partial xnajmenta on the principal. -t x , We hare a larsre rental list, and try PT1 TC to please both landlord and tenant avvlltO JOHN S. SPANN & COn SO East Market Street Indianapolis, Indium. BRUSH BRILLIANCY 1 s Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address HIE BRUSH ELECTRIC Cft CLEVELAND. OHIO. REMOVAL SALE. We must vacato by February IS, 1992; and don't want to more oil our stock, bee our window and bargain tables for special removal prices. Llgcuts. Come often. Catlicart, Clcland & Co., 26 E. Washington Et. Indianapolis, Ind. LILLY & STALNAKER J 64 East Washington street. HP DIRECTORS. 1 J llhnoi tot, PORTIERES OF ALL KINDS