Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1892 — Page 5

THE .INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892

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A JOB-LOT OF NEW DOCTOBS Medical College 'of Indiana Graduates the Largest Class in Its History. Addresses Ij Hon. Williiia Dadlej Foulfce and Governor Cbase Winners of Prizes Work of tbe Institution. Large and brilliant was the audience that assembled in Dickson's Grand Operahouse last evening to witness the exercises attending the twenty-second annual commencement of. the Medical Collego of Indiana. The stage setting closing in the .graduates and faculty was commented upon as being elegant and appropriate, while the colors of the. college; bine and gold, rere worn bv those nnon the stage and formed a draping for the proscenium boxes. Dr. Elder. ' Lr. Hays. . To the inspiring strains of Miller's Orchestra the students tiled in and took their places. The list was as follows: Alchner, Oscar Fred. Erie, Pa. Harries, Carl Louis, ConiiellsYllle, Pa. Itatee, James Ashley, Camden. Mich. - Hear, Lowery Hartford, Hrookslmrg, Ind. liennett, W. Otho, Wichita, Kan. Ilrtrtjrea, Ashbuli Parson V.. Alaska. Ind. Carson, John Jtenry, Tlalntleld, Ind. Clarke, Henry Poore. Indlanapolu. Ind. . Combs, Albert Uenrjr. Ulenwood. Ind. Cox, LaFayette-Thomas, Lupont. Ind. Cox, Jacob Oilluni, hebraska, Ind. Cunningham. Lisoiu Mill. Indianapolis, Ind. Darnelle. Terence Kdwarrt, Centerville. Ind, Dutrow, Charles Kllsworth, Iienton, Ind. Ferguson, Charlea Engene. Indianapolis, Ind. Fink. Josepb tiuard. Indianapolis, Iud. Graf, Orion Omar, Knlghtstown, Ind. Grolf. Joiin Howard, eoutbport. Ind. Hamilton, Schuyler Colfax, North Manchester, Ind. Harvey. Jesse Butler, Indianapolis, Ind. Hays. Thomas Alrtn. Looirootee, Ind. Hoover. Lorer, Oreencvtle, Ind. Hunt, George Edvrin, Indianapolis, Ind. Hutching, Frank F Indianapolis, Ind. Jones. George Hoyden. Kuhville. Ind. Kahlo, Harry Colby, Indianapolis, Ind. Kimball, Clyde Mows. Marlon, Ind. ' . LauKhlln, John, Indianapolis. Ind. Lewis, V. Mollie, Canaan, Ind. Lister, Francis Edward, Brookston, Ind. LUton, Ucor?e McClellan, Eldorado Springs, Mo. Luckey, James Edward, Hecla, Ind. Luke ii bill. Creates Clifford. Gosnort. Ind. Marts, Albert James, 8ylvanJa, Ind. McBride, James Lowry. BluITton, Ind. Nye, Jobn Hamilton, Dundee, V. Y. Flonxhe, Monroe L.. Kempton, Ind. Fritchard, John Evan, Indianapolis. Ind. Ray, Charles Clinton, Traders Point, Ind. Reddrn. Thomas Ollrer, Traders' Point, Ind. Ross. Albert, Seattle, Wash. Rady, Frank Tipton, Ilayesvllie, O. banders. Frank North Topeka. Kan. Smith, Leslie Lafayette. Warrensbur?, Mo. Bmlth, Kmannel A Newton Stewart. . Pmoot, Dora Brooks, Washington. lnd, : ' . fete wart. George A., Canaan, Ind. ' e wisher, Lotta Dee, Cambridge City, Ind. Tinder, John William, Parsons, Kan. Walker, Arthur Elijah, Wichita. Kan. WhiteselL Philip P., ClarkesTille. Ind. Williamson. Hairy, Knlchtstown, Ind. Wyetb, Charles, Terre Haute, Ind. Youart, Joseph uavls, Indianapolis, Ind. . Y'onng, Melvln 11.. Cory, Ind. Burton, George w., M. D. (ad eundem), Mitchell. Ind. Coulter. John W. (honorary) Bloomlngton, Ind., president Indiana Ktate University. . When the students had taken their places invocation was pronounced bylfev. Horace A. Cleveland, 1). 1). Charles F. Hansen f ave a piano solo, after which Dr. E. S. llder. as dean of the faculty, presented the peaker of the evening. Hon. William Dudley Fonlko. His address was on "The l'ast and Future of Medicine." He spoko in sQhstance as follows: 31 R. FOULKF.'S ADDRESS. "With what complacency do we look back from this nineteenth century upon that period in the world's history which we call the dark ages, when the reliance of humanity was upon the sword of the medireval baron and the supernatural terrors of theology, when literature slumbered in the cloister, and when even thoso voices which lifted themselves above tho level of common ignorance were merely the echoes of a past cirilization. With what interest we watch the first dawn of art at the time 7 r VVV-'J Dr. 2Jar.ee. Dr. Lomar. which we name tho renaissance, the renewal of literature in the immortal poem of Dante, the revival of painting and. sculptor in the creations of ItaDhael. Michael Angelo and Murillo. The field opened to civilization by the discovery of the new world, the impulse given to human thought by Gotten brg's movable types, by Luther's defiance of ecclesiastical authority. Mankind had been awakened from its long slumber and bad takeu a new tart. The world was no longer to be what it had been. A fresh impulse was given to Its flagging energies. As we look baok upon that time of promise, which the performance of four centuries has more than realized, we say to ourselves, 'What a golden opportunity, what realms of undeveloped thought lay before tho pioneer spirits.' How clearly we see now. we who have scaled the heights of which these men could only dream, that the disputes of the schoolmen were nothing but a barrier to useful knowledge; that the imitators of tho civilization of Kome were merely retarding their own; that their real development was to be aloug lines of original thought, paths which had boon untrodden, that trie thing which had been conventionalized as education was in fact worthless to change or better the world. Wo feel to-dav as. if in comparison with this period, we know all that is worth knowing. We contrast onrliaht with its iicnorauoe. onr material progress with the limitations which obstructed its growth, and we thank God that the world to-day is so unlike this poor medi;eval publican, who knew so little of the conditions upon which human prosperity depends. 'And yet. to tho man of science who shall come after us, as far removed from the scene of our etlorts as we are. from their:, our own time will neera but little better than the awakening from these dark aires has appeared to us. Tne renaissance was the thresnold of tho temple of art. Our age is the threshold of the temple of science. We. too, have before us the vast. Illimitable region of the undiscovered. oui:atnkss of thk future. "But the. proprietorship of the future will be in different hands from that of the East. The past has belonged to tho theologian and the artist, and the man of arms. The treasures of the future are reserved to the devotees of science, and among theso none will bold higher places than tho sociologist and the physician. The brightest names of the past have been those of soldiers and statesmen. The names of highest honor in th future are to be those of the iscoverers of new blessiuas for humanity. War will not cease, hut individual prowess Is sure to become Ics and less a potent factor In its rinal issue. Ingenuity of inind will take the place of mere strength of body. Diplomacy will not cease, but it will bcnme more and morrfdoptiudent upon popular and Hci-ntitio considerations. Theology may atill live, but the domain of the onituewable will constantly yield to the tacrcachaent of scientiiio investigation.

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And in no department of science will knowledge be more valuable than in the elimination of disease and tho prolongation of human life and happiness. "I do not intend to belittle the difficulties of science in expressing the belief that her great prizes are more readily attainable by the average man of clear head and Bound judgment than triumphs in the ti eld of art. Thero in this dirlerence between scienoe and art: The artist, like the poet, is born, not made. Among the thousands who struggle for success only one attains it. For the great body of humanity the contest is well mzh hopeless. Perhaps one in a generation embodies bis thejghe in those immortal forms of artistic beauty Which 0Qtla3t hl8 time. But in the Structure that science is building for humanity, where each discovery is a new layer in the wall upon which the superstructure ot the future is to rest. there is a far greater chance that earnest eilort will win its reward. Tho student who works with unflagging zeal, with clear head and enthusiastic spirit, is pretty sure to do something that is worth the doing. For those who havo made substantial additions to the world's knowledge there is always an enduring reward. Neither Copernicus, nor Priestly, nor Harvey will be forgotten, although their discoveries seem to-dav. under the mass of knowledge whioh has been heaped upon them, almost as primary and simple as the axioms of mathematics. So will it be with the scientist of this generation. The man who shall discover the cure for tuberculosis or diphtheria will deserve the gratitude of remotest generations. The man who shall find out the cause and remedy for cancer will not be overlooked by the grateful remembrance of mankind. And all of these things are coming, just as certainly as tho foliage of this approaching spring. "If J may be allowed to criticise the medical profession from the stand-point of an unlearned layman, its chiof shortcoming has been not that it flinches from its duty from fear of danger: not that tho profession is pervaded with a spirit of mercantilism inconsistent with its high calling, but that, in common with' the other two socalled learned professions, it has been too prone to follow the path prescribed by custom and authority, and too little receptive of new ideas. It has sometimes happened that the medical profession has been far too rigid in its resistance to innovation, and in abandoning commonlv-accepted but erroneous beliefs. We must recognize today that medicine, as well as law and theology, has often been moving npon the wrong track, resorting to methods of treatment which have been a positive hindrance to cure. It is within the memory of many physicians still living when ceppin?,-leeching, bleeding, purging and calomel were the great instruments tor the cure of threefourths the ailments of humanity. The Sangrado prr.ctico had not become extinct. You all recocnize that in the past there has been too much dogmatism, too little genuine science. May not that be true even to-day f Is it not possible that the uso of agents, each as opium and quinine, nave been carried far beyond the legitimate functions of these remedies and that the profession at large have been sometimes too slow to adopt discoveries which in point of fact have been based upon scientitio principles and are really valuable, because these discoveries have been made in an unprofessional and an unauthorized way!'' THE INFANCY-OF MKDICINK After reciting the improved methods that the study of bacteriology had brought about, Mr. Fonlke proceeded: "It is from these things that we may best see the new day which is dawning for the medical science. The wedge has just entered the great mass of the world's ignorance regarding the human system. It is for the medical profession to drive it home. It is evident enough that this can only be done effectively by those who have received adequate scientific preparation lor the task. We must understand the foundations which havo been already laid before we can build higher. No new course can be added to the structure unless tho wall is solid upon which it is to be laid. Hence it is reasonable to require that no man shall be permitted to practice the art of medicine who is unfamiliar with the human system. "There is reason why a conrso of steady and proper regular examinations are mere necessary in the medical profession than in any other. There is little publicity in what the doctor does or leaves undone. There is less certainty that the cure or the death has been the result of his skill or his ignorance. A thousand other causes intervene. The work of the most skillful physician may be spoiled by bad nursing, or the failure ot the patient to carry out instructions. The quack may be aided by the robust constitution of his patient or by other circumstances lor which he is entitled to no credit. . The community is easily imposed upon by false pretenses. These may not be discovered in a lifetime, and the doctor may go to his grave nonored or discredited, and tho true facts never be known. Imposture is well intrenched, and society, therefore, properly insists that there onght to bo some preliminary qualifications, without which up man should practice this complicated art. Hence, the practice of medicine, nillike instruction in theology, is properly regulated bylaw. IKo man ought to set a bono or amputato a limb who does not understand the anatomy of tho human bystem. The oaestion is not here between the various so-called schools of medicine. The question is, does the man understand what he undertakes to do? I suppose that In such a government as ours, bero no one man claims a monopoly of Knowledge, that each Eractitioner.from whatever so-called school, as a right to exercise the functions of healer. But he has no right to do it if he is ignorant of nniversallr accepted principles in regard to the human system. Government ought, at least, to go this far in regulating the practice of medicine, that no one who does not understand the well-known and indisputable facts of anatomy and physiology which lie at tho base of all medicine, shall make use of the dangerous agencies which are required for its practice. When wo come to the Held of the disputable and unknown the case is different. Each man has possibly his right to claim that his. theories and his remedies are the true ones. The regular physicians cannot insist where science has not clearly and mathematically proved a given proposition that their views should be adopted in preference, to those of others. The case is analogous to that of heresy. So long as it is nn opn question experience will finally decide it between tho fair competition of all. Where tho controversy is closed and mankind has but one opinion, then and then only may the law be properly invoked. DANG Ell FROM CHARLATANS AND QUACKS. "The medical profession is fully alive to the dangers which beset humanity from charlatans and quacks. Indeed, the credulity of mankind regarding the cure of disease in this educated age is something which surpasses belief. Tho man who wonld not give credit for $5 upon the unsupported assertion of a stranger, will confide tho keeping of bis life to one who. without any support for his impossible claims, insists that he can heal those in the last stages of consumption or arllicted with incurable cancer. When the skilled' practitioner tells him that the knife is necessary, and that even this can only make short truce with the invading disease, he sees the advertisement of some unknown empiric, eoine traveling doctor, who will eacapo before the fraud is discovered, and he forthwith submits bis body and bis life to tho care of a conscienceless scoundrel. This is not done merely by the ignorant and the foolish, but by those who in every other thing are men of wisdom and good judgment. Skilliul lawyers, successful business men and eloquent divines become the helpless victims of the mogt shallow artitices and transparent empiricism. A drowning man catches at every straw. A folly greater than that which burned the witches at Saiem. or which watches the liqnelication of the blood of Saint Januariua at Naples is needed to believe the claims of the Christian scientist that he can heal tuberculosis by insisting that the disease is imaginary, or of those who inlst that a limb which has been wasted by gangrene can he restored by prayer. "Odo of th surest indications of fraud in all such treatment is secrecy concerning tho methods by which they are effected. It ought to require a wide and long experience to show the efBcacy of any tvinedy which the phvsictan is unwilling to disclose. Genuine soienco never shuns the lUnt. Truth does not seek concealment. And I have sometimes believed that regular practitioners frequently do crave injustice to the rationalsysteiu of cure when, concealing their rr rued its in Latin prescriptions, they avoid explaining them to those who are most interested in the result. The best way to combat deception La

others is to be utterly free from it ourselves, and it not infrequently happens that doctors have done great wrong to medicine itself by imitating ever 60 little tho methods of that empiricism which they denounce. For instance, I read not long since in a most orthodox publication designed for the use of the profession the following passages: 'Experience and skill are what the public seek in a physician. They are most important, and everybody knows it. You should carefully try to appear possessed of both.' And Again: 'Study to be fertile in expedients, and never confess or allow the inference that you are hopelessly puzzled about a case or have reached tho limit of your resources.' And azain: Yon should, therefore, get a respectable horse and carriage as soon as circumstances will at all justify. A team indicates thatyour practice is growing. The inexperienced public, with nothing else to judge by, infer that a physician who rides mast have extensive experience and a successful practice. It you have a bony horse and pre-adamite buggy do not let them stand in front of your office for hours at a time as if to advertise your paucity of practice.' Now. this advico depends upon exactly the same principle which leads the quack to drive through our cities with a mottled four-in-hand. It is more respectable, but it is equally a violation of that honesty by which alone genuine medicine can distinguish itself from quackery. When the public are convinced that all who practice medicine by legitimate methods are really sincere in all they say and do, it will go a long.way toward dividing the chaff from the wheat in popular whim. It may sometimes be necessary to deceive a patient as to ins true condition in order to save his life. It is never necessary for an honest man to attempt to deceive others for the mere purpose of inspiring unmerited confidence u himself. "These, theu, are the things required of

the 'man who now enters the profession: . ii.i . nonesiy, uniguce, courage, entnusiasm, a mind free from the prejudices of the past, an eye open to the great future which is dawning upon his art. He who will follow his profession with this eye of faith will not only live to see many of its present promises fulfilled, but he may take a valuable part in the fultillznent of them." Miss Sadie Walker gave a vocal solo, "Dreams," and Miss Marguerite Lemon and John L. Geiger sung the duet. "I Live and Love Thee." GOVERNOR CHASE'S TALK. Governor Chase, as a member of the board of trustees, made a brief address preceding the conferring of degrees. "You are no followers of a myth or fable." said the Governor, addressing; the students. "The 6cienco of healing the maladies and infirmities of the race demands intelligence. The faculty of the Indiana Medical College proclaim with one voice that you, by iidelitv to tho conrso of study prescribed, and by your skill are entitled to the degree of M. D., which is to be conferred upon you. More than half the leading practitioners in this city have matriculated from this school. The Indiana Medical College has a greater number of graduates than any other. institution in the State. Many of the leading medical colleges, East and West, have in their faculties men who have graduated from this same institution. Many of its graduates have wpn for themselves distinction as specialists. In the Gross Medical College of Denver a majority of the faculty are graduates of this institution, and many of the graduates of the Indiana Medical College have gone abroad as medical missionaries." Dr. E. S. Elder, in presenting the scholarship prizes to the successful contestants, spoke of the fact that students applying for the degree of doctor of medicine are examined monthly by the seven professors in tho different departments. Each monthly examination consists of ten written questions, making a total of 420 written questions during the term, requiring answers in writing. In these, ten is the standard for the perfect answer, so that the student making a perfect rating for the term would be marked 4,200 points. The student making the highest number of points this year was Frank T. Kudy. of Hayesville. O., Who reached 4,107 points: next to him came Orion 0. Graf, of Knightstown, 4.017, and for the third place, John Howard Groff, of SouthporL PRIZE WINNERS. In the distribution of prizes Frank T. Kudy received the trustees' prize of $-0 in gold for making the highest grade in senior year monthly examinations: the Professor Elder prize, a physician's case, for the highest grade in theory and practice, and tbo Professor Oliver prize, a surgical case, for the best examinations (senior) in anatomy. The faculty prize of 25 in gold for making the second best grade in tho senior year monthly examinations was given to Orion Graf, who soured 4.017 out of 4.2U0. Charles E. Furgnsoo. of this city, secured three prizes. These were tho Mean gold medal prize for the best thesis on an obstetrical theme; the Professor Dunning prize of 8-5 in gold for the best report of the clinical lectures on surgical diseases of women and tho Professor Cline frizofor the best report of the clinical ectures on diseases of the throat and nose. Honorable mention was given to John 11. Groll, of Southport, for making the third highest grade in senior year examinations and case of aseptic operating instruments presented'by W. H. Armstrong & Co. The Professor Taylor prize for the best thesis on diseases of children was given to Frame Hutching, of Indianapolis. A prize of an operating caso was awarded to Andrew liostetter for general meritorious work. The class was the largest ever graduated from the college, and under the high grade now required much credit is due to the institution. There were two ladies present among the graduates, and these received great notice from the lookers-on. The College and Its Work. The Indiana Medical College is an Institution in which this city may feel a just pride. ' It was a pioneer in the West, and after twenty-two years of suceessf ui mediicai teaching it is to-day the representative one of the State. Its graduates number over one thousand, many of whom have attained national fame. Harvey Wiley, United States chemist. David Starr Jordau. president of the Stanford University, of California, and other professors in tho Eak nud West, are its products. Its students have taken positions as physicians in tho City Hospital and Dispensary, and have contributud largely to the charities of the eitv. During tho last year the college has taken advantage of every possible clinio facility ottered by resources of the city and State, and has given a daily clinio in some of its departments. Under the new organization its prosperity has been in some respects phenomenal. Its classes have increased more than onehalf in number, and tho number of graduates this year is the largest for the last ten years of its existence. When tho high requirements now exacted from its students by the course of study is taken into consideration, the Stato has reason to be prond of the number graduated last night. Ti.e new management has put the college cn a firm financial basis, which has enabled the faculty to equip the departments equal to their necessities and to so conduct its teaching as to give the highest order of practical instruction and demonstration.

Common

If the consumers of Flavoring Extracts demanded good quality and were willing to pay fair prices in short, bought their flavors with as much good common sense as they do articles about which they are perfectly well informed, it would be impossible for extract manufacturers to successfully put upon the market the low grade compounds many of which are poisonous which some of them now do; but as long as these poor goods can be sold at large profits they will be. Let consumers buy Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts and they will not be paying for more than they get

Dnrinz the last year its laboratories have been refitted and enlarged m number. One notable feature not found in many of the best medical schools of the country is its appointment and complete means of teaching practically bacteriology and its associate sciences in their relation to the study of medicine. Its faculty has been enlarged so that every specialty is represented by a physiciau who is eminent in his particular work. Its anatomical rooms and museums have been enlarged. The alumni of the collegu ar more in number than any educational institution in the State, and represent a largo per cent, of the active practitioners of the State. The generous gift of Dr. William Lomax. together with the efforts of the friends of the college, and the enterprise of the faculty are responsible for its present success. It is the object to errect a new college building ou the ground which has been ? ore based at the corner of Market and Mississippi streets. The building willbavo associated with it dispensaries and a maternity and emergency hospital service. The executive committee of the collego is composed of Dr. Elijah 8. Elder, dean, who is professor of theory and practice; Franklin W. Hays, socretary and professor of therapeutics (remedies) and dermatology, and Joseph W. Marsee, treasurer and professor of the principles and practice of surgery. Dr. Marsee confines himself to surgery, and is largely engaged m the railroad service of the State. Dr. William Lomax. of Marion, lnd., is ex-president of the State Medical Society and one of the founders of it. During his life be has been a leader in medical circles and a powerful advocate of advanced medical education. Through his generous bequest to the institution he is realizing some of tho greatest objects of his life. In order to graduate from the Indiana Medical College the student must present evidence of good moral character, file a certilicate showing he has studied medicine four years nnder a regular graduate of medicine or In a recognized medical college: also certificates stating that he has, for four years matriculated at some college for three regular sessions, tho last at this college, and that be has attended three full terms of six months each, ie must have passed all tho monthly examinations, and attended all dispensary and hospital clinics and laboratory work.

CHRISTIAN EXDEAYOR SOCIETIES. Delegation Invited to Call Upon the President Quarterly Meeting of th? Union. A mass-mooting of tho local union of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor was held last night at tho First Presbyterian Church for the discussion of subjects relating to the good of the union and the building np of the work. President Goode opened the meeting, and stated that a reduction of railroad fair and suitable accommodations at the Nottingham Hotel had been secured for the delegates who will go to the national convention to be held in New York city next month. He also stated that he had received a letter from Mr. Halford, in answer to ono sent tho Presideut some time since, saying that the President would receive the Indiana delegation if it visits .Washington. Mrs. Stacey opened the discussion with a paper devoted to the wants of the union and a presentation of a few substantial suggestions. Mr. Kenneth Reed ooinioned fluently, and stated that the uuion needed motor power, good material to work on and plenty of fuel, together with an efficient corps of officers, all of which they bad, and correspondingly wore fairly well situated. Mr. Willard Magnire talked on the subject of better affiliatiou. The lie v. Dr. Itondthaler arose and complimented the union on its possession of young eloquence, and claimed that the greatest thing needed was a simple objective point to work for. The Rev. Dr. Haines was quick to follow and facetiously applaud the circumlocutions of Dr. Kondthaler, affirming that the latter monopolized the contents of the dictionary when bespoke. All tho speeches made, however, mellowed down to the seriousness ot the subject in hand, and a social was held after the meeting closed, in the class-room, who's refreshments were served. Illinois has asked to send 8,000 delegates to the national convention, and this Stato expects to be represented by at least 1,000;" " ' PLYU0UTH CHURCH PASTORATE. A Successor to the Late Oscar C. McCalkch to Be Selected. A meeting of the memborsof the church and congregation of Plymouth Church will bo held in the lectnro-room this evening for the purposo of nominating a successor to the late Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch. It is understood that the committee appointed to attend to this matter will present the name of the Rov. G. D. Black, of Yellow Springs, O. Mr. lllack is pastor of a Christian Church in that place. Competition la fie Life of Trade. It may temporarily affect tbo sales of competing dealers or manufacturers, but a good thiug is like a well-regulated church steeplealways ou top. This is exactly the case with the several brands of beer brewed by the C. F. Schmidt branch of the Indianapolis Ilrowing Compauy. The novelty of the, thing may induce customers to try other brews, but they soon return to their first love. The increase in the sales of Schmidt's "Wiener" and "Hud(veiser" plainly indicates the truth of this assertion. Can be ordered in kegs by telephone 432. Bottled by J. Hernbart, telephone (JO. Bhauty's chaplet none may wear Unless teoth show ample care. Gams so healthy, hard and red Lips like roses' fragrance shed. These by Sozodont made sweet Every sense with gladness greet. riso'3 Remedy for Catarrh is a rel cure. Other remedies faiL Try this. It 1 sure. Druggists. 50c. P89LUTI):-! --K- g'j-j'AKTXKKSHIl' DISSOLUTION' OF CO-PAltTX FRSJIIP BE it known tbstthe co-partnoraMp heretofore sub. sisUnc between J. F. Paller, of the city ot Mew Yurie; L. It. smller, of Cincinnati. ., ana H. P. Lindsay, of bt. Louto. Mo., under tiie style sml firm nsmo ot j . v. ha Her A Co.. doing bnslnens at a w York. E st Butfaio. IudiaitapuliH, lnd , uad National stock v arris. III., was, by mutual consent, this day dissolved; the business at East Jlufialo. N. Y.. National stockyards, 11L. and Indianapolis. Ind., being treated as terminated on January 1. 189 J. -ettloment of the accounts of the late firm as relate to Its Lu.Muess in Indianapolis, will be attended to by It. P. Lindsay. J. F. HAlLKll, L. I SALEK. R. P. LINDHAV, Dated New York City. N. Y.. March 1 t. 1MH2. 'l1. APlJ..lg111 c L,KsA FINK HARNESS GIVEN FKKE WITH, i. every buffftj, surrey, phaeton, road wagou or cart purchased of us before April 1 only. A. II. STUitTEVANT A Co., No. as South Pennsylvania street. J as. M. Klder. roapsgpr retail department. yoTicisU- H. C. H.and P. O.. IKDIANAPOL.I8 OFFICE . of Custodian Pealed proposals will be received until 12 o'clock noon. Saturday, April u. lbU2. for furnishing fuel, light, water, ice. nilsceilatieone nuiili-. waouimr t.o!. Uau.ineahrs. ami uprinlc. line streets tor this bulldioic durUif the fiscal year end:ng jiu e 30, 1MI3. or iuoh portion thereof as the Secretary ot the Treasury may deem adrinabie h.. P. XUOMl'iSuX, Custodian. ense,

C. I. ME

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 125 1ST. Delaware St. Freo Ambulance. TeL 5Gi DIED. KINAGER Tuesday nitht, Jtarch 29, Ida Belle. . sped twcniyeiaht. wile of Brnce Hitiarer and daughter f Orcrjre and Mary Hxle. Funeral from retdnce. biv rliDft street, 'Ikareday, .Marca 31. p. m. tYieuds in r Hod. LOST. t nsTpt:n nnu ansyvfus to name o-f Lj " Pue." Any one returning him to 24t North Tennessee street will be handsomely rewarded! OST-BOOK OF HILKY'8 CHILDHOOD Poems on North Pennsylvania street. Jtetnrn to 310 Uroadway. STKAYEI) Oil STOI.KV. STRAYED OR STOLEN - FIH M ISO ASH street, city, solid color bay ware, anxnith. aooi order, wcipha 80a to i00 pouadd. Information r return rewarded. J. W. liKNUY. WASTED-MISCELLANEOUS. "WANTED GOOD JtOY TO WORK AllOUND V house and yard and take care of horse. Call at Daily Journal office. VITANTED YOUNO MAN TO w lico from 8 to 5. iood salary. WO ItK . IN OF Answer, Ucloslag si atop, r. care journal. tlfASTED TKNOGHAPIlEli AND TVPEt writer. 15perwerk. Answer, iccloa ng atamp. Address care Joarnal. lir ANTED EVERYBODY TO EXAMINE TIIE t lino sot f harness Riven freo with each vehicle urchased ot us before April 1. A. II. bl'UKTE,'AKT fc CO.. No. ii iatt Pennsylvania street. . f ANTED ALOOII- LIO Olt MORPHINE V habit permanently cured by a new ly discovered remedy, pleasant, etlectivu aod r.on-cou dieting with business. For terms aMres or ca!I Dli. J. L. F. GAKRISON, lu2Hs w. Illinois st.. India:, a rolls. FPU J3 AjC 31ISCETI ANIOUS. FOR SALE A STOCK OF STAPLE AND fncy groceries; will Invoice aiout F!,5CO:lcc.ted on tho xorth Side. Address UKoCElt, Joarnal of lice. - FOR SALE UNTIL APRIL 1 WE WILL GIVE free a tine set of harness with each vehicle purchased ot ns. A. II. STURTEVANT CO., No. Cs touth Pennsylvania street. Jas. M. Elder, man. ager retail department. 7UK 8 ALE DESIRABLE MANUFACTURING A property, on railroad switch, consisting of eloven city lot. (4to x about 100) two lartre bniblIng. brick boiler-house. Atlas, boiler nndv engine, he-.ur, water tan, natural-gas lino (with city Irancldse) connecting with Trust Compauy's high, pressore lino on Peru street, (regulator vu preit iae); all new and in perfect condition. Call and examine the property, corner Eighth street and In E.& W. R. R.. Indianapolis, and write for price. Address the CURAMEK A bCOTT CO., Milton. lad. OR SALE THAT ELEGANT TWO-STORY brick residence. No. 512 North Meridian street, lu rooms, cellar, cistern, well, atable. n Mural anil artificial pas, bath-room complete, not aod cold water, fine grates and mantels, choice shade trees, lot 68X'JlO. et front, strictly down town realdeuce, can bo boueht at - a big bargain on liberal terms. Now is your chance to secure first-class home for very little money. V. E. M1CU A CO, Agents. 11U1LDING ANI LOAN ASSOCIATION. rpiIKuliLllAVI 1 TION Of INDIANA. "A Naw Idea." Capital Stock $1,000,000 6hares?t2oo. Dnes.O'ic perweek. Entrancofeo,..'d. In case ol death ot the shareholder the par value of Mtock is paid In f ulL and in caso of a borrower, the mortgage Is relrased. Dividends every six months. Paid-up stock issued ctiarantelu caMi dividends. No entrance fee charged on shares sabscrl bed fur before Aprli 3. DIRECT CBS: T. R. Walker, Fresident, witn R. 8. McKee & Boo, 101 South Meridinn street. A. R. White. Vice-rresidcnr, 100 S. Meridian sL Wm. II. Muythe. Treasurer. Masonic Temil, Howard Kimball, t-ecretary. K East Market st. J. 1: MeCnne, of -McCune A Schmldlap. W. M. Gerard. Tick, t-acent "Monon" it. R. Jacob W. Smith, secretary Board of Trade. R. T. Bates, with W. G. Wastou & Co. Jas. L. Rarnett, 13 Virginia avenue. Meets Saturday eveningsat.M. East Market street Dues may be paid any day in tho week. For shares and information a;p;y to the Secretary. FINANCIAL. OANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. i SAYLES, 75 East Market street. P. ONEY TO LOAN. 0 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room ll.Talhott A- New'i Blook. s l IX PKlt CKNT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN ISAAC II. KIERSTED, 13 Martindalo Indiana. Ii:ock. 111. ry and time chocks. Unsineds strictly conuden C I M K Y TO LOAN N CHATTEL. JEWELictiy coiitiflMi. tlaL CAPITOL LOAN CO.. UI East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. tut market rate; rrivilejres for paymeut before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TH OS. c. HAYtt CO.. 72 Kast Market atrect, Didianspolis. F3URTNTH

MOBTOM

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THIRTEENTH

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TENTH

Tit above plat IncLlctVes & ciss of lots, location and width of street aad aEsya In the tulj spria til ths buildup wiU bo removed from tbo pranuaos. street a&d ddsWalks erased, in crder thai tUj mJ bt ecACTttal til girod deriae tbe conuog suras ar. W4W" " ' 4 It ia tl (crposa of ta proses. orcers to mala "HORTDH PLACE" EXCLUSIVELY A RESIDENCE ADDITION. If eJTatea position. exacEwrt fifties proximity to tl bURaesj center cf tin city, accessibility by .treet car. and tb. ort ft-bWbU Aiirm, ttapt froa Kulroad cro&sinKe: water. arUfiaal and natural gas fkcUitiM; wU street, with otaur parka staoevtibla of raacMnitauoa wiU lawn SoSTkS1! aSetS1Sil!?a, "ST aad somatically located,) aJJ xbi4 i W0CJy fcUQV, U& tts historical prwaca will Tory toon ttcomt tfes Eioei attractm ind nlaalla residence portioa of tL city. Title abaolate. Prices aad tans reasonable. Tot fall information, call o ROBERT MARTINDALE & CO.', 96 1-2 East Market Street. LOTS MARKED & ARE SOLD.

YOUR PRESENCE

Is cordially requested at the

MO

BE

S. . . lliu

This afternoon and evening. Our Stores will be decorated with a profusion of fine Tropical Plants. Magnificent souvenirs will be presented to every lady visitor during the afternoon. Concerts by Zumpfe's Orchestra from 2:30 '.to 5, and from 7:30 to 9:30. Programme of afternoon Concert : . 1. March The Gladiator. J. P. Sousa, . 2. Overture Minerva.... Georgo Voelker. 3. "Waltzes Opera Wang " .W. Morse. 4. Characteristic Golden Blonde Ellenberg. 5. Trombone Solo The Message Mr. Carl Cameron. G. Selections Paul Jones Fuenkenstein 7. Bobolink Polka for Whistle and Xylophone B. J. Vogt 8. Medley Among the Minstrels W. Lewis. 9. Polka Boom-Da-Ra Mackie. 10. Galop Fun in a Skating Rink Moses' Special prices, in every department for our opening week.

MODEL

The Sunday Journal, by

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