Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.

TO RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT

Committee on Reception Headed by the Governor, Announced. Hcmlers Are Requested to Meet at the Union Station! JIcndarMorninz.at 10:30 O'Clcck Senate and House to Be Kepresented. The reception committee to welcome home the present President ot the United States next Monday, was yesterday anaonnced by Mr. E. M. Johnson, chairman It includes one from every organization desinnj to participate, and in case any shall hereafter conclude to join in tho welcome a postal card stating the fact should fce addressed to CoL W. K. Holloway, chairman of tho committee on arrangements, lie requests to be informed by postal card, at the earliest convenience, of all societies intending to take part Besides the citizens' and officials' committee, there are a Senate and a House committee of thirteen each. The names are siren herewith, the legislative committee following reception committee: Governor Claude Matthews, Chairman. T. L. SoiliYan, Vice Chairman. Ira J. Chase, M. II. rarrell, A. G. Tortcr, Charles Merer, Mortimer Nye. W. A. Woods. Thonias Taggart, It. O. Haw kins, Joan IL Wilson, Furman gtout, Albert Ueber, W. A. Ungues, William II. English, John B. Elam, Iaaao P. Grar. erd Winter, Judge John II. Baker, Joseph L. Hunter, Jr.mes II. Curtis, John I. FrenzeL Merrill Moores, w: J. Holiidav, John K. Gowdy, W. J. Richards. M. B. Wilson, Clemens Vonnegut, George L. Knox, Henry BchnulL D. i Kennedy, Samuel E. Moras, Heruian Lieber, Charles IL Williams, Court Van Camp, J. C. Adams, II. 11. Hanna, George F. Miller, I. 8. Gordon, John O. Henderson, MaJ. A. L. Varney, William R. Myers, Father Gavisk, A. G. emith. Dr. Haines, IL K. Vorics. K.B. F. Peirce, William A. Peelle. Jr., Charlea W. Fairbanks, E. IS. MarUndale, William E. Niblack. C. B. Denny, Otto Stechhan, A. C. Harris. Theodore P. Haughey, banks. F. O. Darlington, ruilroa is. William II. Cooper, Seventieth Regiment. H. ti. New. Press Club. A. P. Ilendrlckson, Columbia Club. John II Foley, Grav Club. V. AI. Backus, Hendricks Club. Chiles Wiiuie, Marion Club. C. W. Letter, commercial travelers. W. C. Van Arsdall, Commercial Travelers Republican Club. Frank A. Keaume, Calumet Club. O. II. Barnes, Patriotlo eons ot America. John Q. Hicks. Republican Railroad Club. W. A. Hullivan, Democratio Railroad Club. K. P. Thompson, postothce. M. J. Murphy, president of Council. Eli Lilly, Commercial Club. John W. Murphy, Board cf Trade. 8. M. Shepherd, Bar Association. N. 8. Byram, New York Club. Albert tiahm, German-Ameri ;an Club. Maurice Donnelly, Shields Club. Louis Kern, German Veterans Association. Lon II. McClellan. Cleveland Club. George Brown, admiral navy. William II. Tucker, Union Veterans. James W. Feslcr, Lincoln Loague. George W. Stanley. Builders Exchange. George StrcebeL Fairbanks Club. O. R. Weaver, G. A. R. Department of Indiana. M. G. McLaln. George n. Thomas Post. Henry Jorden, John F. Buckle Post. John II. Beeber, George II. Chapman Post U. a fimith. Joseph It. Gordon Post. Pam Lalng. Mat. Robert Anderson Post. Ben P. Balph. Major Gordon Post. Henry Beaton, Martin R. Delaney Post William C. fimith, Alvln P. Hovey Post. Winston P. Noble, Philip IL Sheridan Post . Senators. McIIuch of Marlon, Loveland, Crum packer, Boord, NewDy, McKelvey. Eeprtstntatltei. Brown. Richter, Meredith, llamrick, Cravens, Clauser. Wishard, Baker, Holcomb, Morgan, Akin, Kennedy, Cranor, Balzer, Llndemuth, Haggard, Kamp, Hay, Suchanek, Terhune, PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Earl, of Connersvllle, is the guest ot Mrs. Solomon Claypool. The Avon Club will hold their regular dance Wis evening at tne Propyix'im. Mrs. Frank A. Co (Tin left jesterday for the Ljoutn, to do aosent several wees. Miss McDowell, of New York, is tbe guest of ner cousin, Mrs. josepn a. iuiiuurn. Mrs. It. B. F. Pclrce and daughter have re turned from a short visit to friends in Cambridge City. , The Parlor Club will meet next Wednesday With Mrs. A. F. Potts at her homo In Woodruff J'lace. Mrs. Addison Bybee will go to Wilmington, O., vo-uay, to visit ner parents, ana later will goto Richmond. Mrs. John Roberts has Invited a number of mends to luncheon Thursday, in honor of Mrs. tnanes 11. snerman. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Coffin, who have sold their residence on North Meridian street to Mr. William liberie, will reside at No. 27 East Second street Mrs. 8. A. McBride and daughter, of TaeomaWasn., who have been visiting Mrs. N. II. Klnn. On Park avenue, have gone to Lafayette to make B Visit. A number of the members of the Mvstio Ehrine will glre a theater party next week to see De Wolf Hopper in "Wang." Mr. Hopper Is memoer ox me oruer. The marriage of Miss Nettle Moore, daughter or Air. ana Mrs. Joseph Moore, and Mr. Frank R. jew will take placo next Wednesday evening at the family residence on North Fast street. Mrs. John L Griffith has returned from a three weeks visit In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Oritliths are at home In Mr. George G. Tanner's residence, No. 250 North Tennessee street, during Mr. Tanner's absence in Europe. The Fortnightly Literary Club, the Katharine ierrm Club and the Woman's Club hare invited, and will have Mr. James Lane Allen, of Clncinnatl, here for a lecture Friday eveulujr of next week. Each member of each club will Lave the privilege of Inviting one guest for the lecture. Dr. R. M. Woodward, of the marine hospital Service, now stationed at Cairo, III., has been selected as one of the 11 vo surgeons who are to go abroad this summer for duty as inspectors at ports where cholera is likely to originate. Dr. woodward has been assigned to Rotterdam, and trill probably be kept there for a year. The ladles who are at home to callers Fridays are Mrs. Charles L. Ilolstcln. Mrs. F. X. Arcns, Mrs. C E. Kregelo, Miss Kregelo, Mrs.W. P. Bingham. Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Mrs. A. H. Snow, Mrs. John Love. Mrs. Charles K. Judson, Mrs. J. II. Patterson. Mrs. John F. Wallick, Misses Waliick, Mrs. Edward Daniels, Mrs. J. II. Baldwin, Misses Baldwin. The meeting of the Portfolio Club, last evening, was an open one, each member having the privilege of inviting a limited number of friends to be present. Mr. Jacob P. Dunn read a paper, which he said was a rejeoted manuscript. The members hearing It. however, found it an enjoyable article. Mr. Joseph M. Bowles made an Interesting exhibit of wall papers and Mr. Arena sang. The committee in charge of the entertainBcnt were Mrs. Alembcrt W. Urayton, Mrs. J. B. eywood and 2r. Thomas C. Moore. THE rCRIM MASQUERADE. The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation gave their annual Purlin masquerade ball at the Mxennerchor nail las: night. These balls have for years been given by the Hebrew people of th!s city in honor of the day. Ihe word means Feast of Esther," and Is kept by tho Hebrews as a feast of Joy to commemorate the trfamph of Mcrdec&l over Ilaman, the persecutor of their Joople, and the execution of the latter by Queen Esther. The Purim masqnerrtde U tho social event of the season in Hebr.v society. The costumes worn at last night'. bull might be said to embrace the entire range from the sublime to tho ridiculous. The grand march, which started promptly at 0:30 o'clock, was led by Mr. Adolph Erdman. The front section of the line of dancers jvas the following ladles: Mrs.' Leon Kahn. Mrs. C H. elbleiiiau, Mrs. E. Ducas, Mrs. S. Munter, You know what you are

uowMiwyi

1 Bill

.Absolutely tho 8est.

Every ingredient is plainly printed on the label, information other manufacturers do not give.

Mrs. 8. Cohn. Mrs. A. Cohn. Miss Celia Grah-

macn ana we .Misses jue3Sing. xaoy 'were dressed in white, trlmmod in black, and wero Iwi br Iit a lltf'.n lfita In t!afV Mm-fni? a hannef upon which were tne words, "To be or not to be iue noop-skiri question." lacu or me nine ladies were attired In the much-mooted article ol wearing apparel. COLEMAN WINS. Boy Prodifry Cannot Be Held Under Contract Other Litigation in Progress. Judge Barthlomew yesterday decided that J. W. Coleman was entitled to the custody of his five-year-old fcon Ben, who was under contract with Alvin H. Whited. Whlted claimed possession of the child for the purpose of exhibition under a contract with the father, and sought to have the latter restrained from interfering with the performance ot the contract Formed a Had Partnership. Peter Kennedy yesterday filed suit against his partner In business, Georce Arnold, asking for an accounting, appointment of a receiver and damages of $1,000. On Jan. 2, Kennedy & Arnold entered Into a copartnership in a saloon at the corner of Dillon and Prospect streets. Kennedy says Arnold immediately took possession of the key to the cash drawer and appropriated to his own use the receipts of the business to the amount of $500, and that all he (Kennedy) received was $75 doled out to him in small amounts by Arnold; that the latter had locked him out of the promises and that he feared that If a restraining order was not issued he would dispose of the fixtures and appropriate to his own use the proceeds of the sale. Charged with Embezzlement Fred Bruner Is on trial by a Jury in the Criminal Court room for embezzlement Bruner was a peddler employed by Smith, tho commission merchant and was given ten barrels of apples to sell on the streets of this city. When Bruner was next heard of he was at Crawfordsville, end telephoned Smith to ship thirty barrel of apples to Franklin, which he did. It Is alleged that Bruner failed to make any return for the ten barrels he had when he left this city. Change on Account of Jurisdiction. Alice Caldwell has reflled in the Circuit Court her suit against Ella Bass for elan tier. Several weeks ao she filed a suit in the Superior Court alleging that the defendant had accused her of Immoral conduct. The case was assigned to Boom 3, and Judxe Bartholomew, a few days ago, dismayed it for want of Jurisdiction, the Circuit Court having exclusive jurisdiction in such cases. - Mrs. Gavin's Judgment Reversed. The Appellate Court has reversed the decision of the Warrick county Circuit Court agalust the Louisville b Evansville railroad. The lower court had awarded Mrs. Kate Gavin, of Warrick county, judgment against the railroad, which had caused tbe death of the plaintiff's infant child. Judge Gavin wrote the opinion. Locnl Drugci'ts Garnisheed. The Indianapolis News has sued the Empress Josephine Toilet Company to recover money due for advertisements inserted in the paper. Affida vits were filed with ti:e comnlaint unon which money belonging to th" defendant in tbe hands of a number of local ai-uggists was garnisheed penoing tne settlement ox tne suit. A Bad Uoy In Court. Judge Cox yesterday sent John Leroy McAllister to the Beform School for incorrigibility upon an affidavit filed by his father. It was al leged that he associated w'th the vilest charac ters of the city, had been guilty of petty thefts and was disobedient to his parents. Damaged lfir Baggy Mary L. Hitchcock yesterday filed suit before Justice Daniels against the Frank Bird Transfer Company, asking $25 damages for injuries done her buggy. She alleges that it was run against and damaged to that extent by a driver of one of Bird s carriages. - The Sullivan Case Again. Robert P. Smith and others yesterday filed suit arainst John E. Sullivan and his bondsmen, ask ing Judgment in the sumot $800 for money taken by the absconding clerk on his sudden de parture lor Canada. Court Notes. Judge Brown yesterday allowed the claims of several persons against the estate or James Eaton, aggregating $120.1)0. The ca?o of Samuel Murnhv asrainat the Ij. E. & W. railway, for $10,000 ilainages for personal injuries, was on all day in the federal court yesteraay. lYie Court Record. APPELLATE COURT. 704. Evansville & Terre Hauto Railroad Com pany vs. Vm. Athon. VLro S. C. Affirmed. Davis. J. The general averment In a complaint lor damages ror personal injuries that the plaint iff was without fault !s controlling unless it clearly and affirmatively appears from the other tacts alleged tuat he was guilty of contributory negligence. The court must be able to say. as a matter of law, from tho specltlc averments that plaiutiil was guilty or contributory negligence. or else the general averment that ho v;as free from fault will make tne complaint flood. 2. Tho words and act3 of tho conductor combined and in connection with all of the circumstances ot the case tended to prove an invitation and direction to appellee to alight from a moving train, and he was not guilty ot negllgenco In so aoinir. 037. L. E. St. L. R. R. Co. vs. Kate Lohges. Warrick C C. Reversed. Gavin, J. When an engineer of a train sees a child upon tho track and learns that it did not understand nor heed the danger signals, he is ander ailirxnative duty of care to tbe child. 2. There is no right of action in the mother for the death of child unless tho father is dead or has deserted, or is impris oned (see fcec. 2CU, K. S., 1HS1.) and a complaint therefor not showing such facts Is baa on artemurrcr for tho fifth statutory ground. (Seo. frUPERlOU couur. Boom 1 Tlon. Napoleon B. TTlr. Julg9. John Ileid vs. Anna Ileld; divorce. Dismissed for failure to prosecute. Edward J. Uausepohl vs. Edmund Bany et ah: chattel mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff for $174.85. Mortgage foreclosed, and sale erdered. Louise Herbert vs. Horace Herbert; aivorce. Dlsmieacd for failure to prosecute. Boom 3 Hon. Pliny V. Bartholomew. Judfs. Alvin II. Whlted vs. J. W. Coleman; on restrain lng order. Finding for defendant hy court. Charles P. Robbing, Administrator, vs. Cit izens' Street-railroad Company; to set aside transfer of stock. On trial by court. Kew Suitg Filed. John W. Layne et al. vs. Wm. II. Spahr, note. Room 3. Charles Mackey vs. Wm. Crumes; rnecbanio's Hen. Room 2. Peter Kennedy vs. George Arnold: for dam ages, accounting and receiver. Koom 3. Wm. P. Mlers vs. Laura A. Shipley; account. Room 2. State ex rel. Robert P. Smith et aL vs. John E. Sullivan et al.; on bond. Room L CIRCUIT COURT, lion. Edpar A. Brown. Judge. Renlhan, Long t Hedges vs. James Eaton's estate; claim. Allowed by administrator for $68: of J. George rannon, niloweu for -1.45; of Minnie tenrenbacn, allowed for sp'JS; of Elhanon Johnson, allowed for .ii; of Jennlo Eaton, for $5.25; of Henry Giattfelder, for $17.20. Thomas Young, sr., ct al. vs. Thomas Young, jr., et al.; contest oi wm. j ury out. Xcut SuUs Fi'ed. Josephine McGlnnis vs. Joseph M. Taylor et al.: to foreclose mortgage ana lor a receiver. Phlioxenian Lodge, No. 44, I. O. O. P., vs. Mercy .Murray et ai.; to foreclose mortgage. Alice Caldwell vs. Ella Rass: slander. Robert li. Jerusalem vs. James Rhodes; re plevin. CRIMINAL COURT, non. Millard F. Cot. Jul:. State vs. John Leroy McAllister. Sent to Re form School for incorrigibility. titate vs. Frod Uruder; embezzlement On trial by Jury. Labor Legislative Committee. A special meeting of the labor legislative committee's announced for Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. Tho meeting is to bo held in the hall of Carpenters Union, No. 10 North Delaware street. All aeiegates are requested to attend. Brack ur" ia a tantalizing admonition to those who feel all tired out. without appetite and discouraged. But tho way in which Hood s barsaparilla builds np the tired frame and gives a pood appetite is wonderful. Best family cathartic. Hood's Pills. eating when you use II

ANOTHER STRIKE IN MUNCIE

The Poor Plumbers WalkOntThis Time, and, What's More, They Win, Too. Twenty-Five Marion Chair Factory Girls Re fused a Paltry Raise Clover-Leaf Pay Car Ron Est, and, of Course.the Men Struck. WON ON A COMPROMISE, Plumbers' Strike at Muncie That Was For tunately Settled In a Day. Muxcxe, Ind., March 3. The members of local union No. 25, of the Plumbers, Gas and Steam-titters' Association, submitted the following' scale of wages to their bosses, to go into effect yesterday: Plumbers. 3.5 per day of nine hours, eight hours on Saturday. Uas-fltters, $-j.50 per day or nine nours, eigni hours on Saturday. After considering the scale tbe bosses ref used to accede to the demands and to day nine shons are idle and over forty men are on strike. In addition to the above wages the men demand double pay for Sun day work and pay and a half for overtime. I no contractors say they will not accede to the demands. They were paying 83 and 83 per day for nine hours' work. Because of the demands of the several builders' unions above those of last year, hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of proposed busi ness blocks and dwellings that were to be erected at once have been indefinitely Jostpoued. A Contractors' and Business Ien'a Association Is beina strongly talked of for the purpose of fighting the organized trade unions, which, it is alleged, are doing Muncie a great injustice. lo-nizht the men and bosses cot to gether and tne strike was settled by the men agreeing to return to work at the old scale, with nine hours as a day's work, and eight hours'twork on Saturday, including double pay for overtime. Had the strike continued the trouble wonld have allected over three thousand union laboring men in Muncie. Twenty-Five Chair Factory Girls Strike, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marios, Ind., March 2. Twenty-five girls em ployed at tho Kellar & Mead chair factory struck to-day for an increase of 2 cents per chair for bottoming. The demand was refused, and the girls walked out. ilow long they will remain is a matter or conjecture. NO WONDER THEY STRUCK. Clover-Leaf Fay Car Hasn't Been Alone: Since 1893. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, Ind., March 2. The ahop and yardmen of the Clover-leaf road in this city quit work yesterday and ref utcd to return until more satisfactory arrangements are made by tbe company as to their monthly pay. They should have received their checks for January on Feb. 15, but March is here and no. pay car yet. The strike includes car builders, blacksmiths, machinists, painters, roundhouse men and switchmen. The number of men idle is less than 250. The officials and office attaches have been making op tbe trains unmolested by the strikers, who are good natnred, bnt determined. It is thought this evening that tbe company will be able to pay to-morrow and the men will resume work. IT'S A POOR RULE THAT DON'T, ETC. Colnmbus Gamblers Retaliate by Ilaving Progressive Euchre Players Hauled Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., March2. Society in this oity is in a flurry to-day. The grand jury, which was impaneled last Monday, lias caused a large number of those who have been playing progressive euchre and winning prizes to be summoned to appear before them. The names on the list are from some of tho bost families in Columbus, and many of them are chnxch members. The recent formation of a Law and Order League here has aroused publio sentiment and caused several parties who gamble to pay a line for so doing, and has worked np a sentiment against this class of law breakers. To even up matters, some of the sporty class has determined to have those who play progressive euchre and win prizes also pay for violating tho law. Nothing for years has caused sueh a stir as this in society circles in this city. The C. & E. T. "Will Run a Truck" Train. F pedal to tho Indianapolis Journal. Terrr IIaute, Ind., March 2.The third annual institute of tho farmers of Ylgo county closed Wednesday evening. Professor Latta, of Purdue, spoke on "A Good System of Cropping;" Robert Mitchell, of Princeton, on 'FerUlJzers;" Mrs. Staats, of Dana, on "Woman's Place and Influence in the Farmer's Home," and T. E. Bowles, of Corydon, on "Breeding and Selling Horses." The Chioago & Eastern Illinois Is preparing to run a fast night train from Evansville to Chicago, hy which garden products may be placed on the early morning market in tho latter city. Mr. Mitchell has been employed by the railroad company to further this enterprise. Yesterday addresses wero made by J. o. A. Pieg.of Corydon, on "Breeding Down and What We Lose by ft;" by T. E. Bowles, on "How the Farmers Are Fleeced and How They Fleece Themselves;" by Professor Latta, on "What Purdue University is Doing for Farmer," and by Professor Blatchley. of tho Terro Hauto High school, on "Insects." . Piano Agents Dad Lightning? Rod Men. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnL Wabash, Ind., March 2. Wabash county is not a fruitful Held for confidence men, but two of them caught Mr. Lichtenwalter very cleverly. Mr. Lichtenwalter is a farmer living in the northeastern part ot the county, and the men clauned to he establishing agencies for a piano house. In duo time Mr. Lichtenwalter's name was attached to an alleged contract. Then the farmer's "hindsight" manifested Itself and he wanted to read the contract again, but the men were in too great a hurry. The farmer followed them to South Whiteley, and with the aid of a lawyer and the payment of $25 finally secured a compromise, ana the men lost no time in getting out of sight. Three Freight Trains Wrecked. Special to the Iudianapolis Journal. LaPorte, Ind., March 2. Three Lake Shore & Michigan Southern freight trains collided at Warren, near here, last night, making a tremendous wreck, which took Are and destroyed about fifty thousand dollars' worth of property. No lives wero lost, the trainmen escaping by Jumping. Traffic was delayed for many hours, pa?encer trains going around the wreck via the Grand Trunk and Lake Erie tracks to this city. Mrs. Llllard Flnec: for Liquor Law Violations. Srecial to the Inuianaoolls Journal. Marion. Ind., March 2. Mrs. nattle Llllard of tho American House, was arrested for violations of the liquor law. On five separate charges she was required to pay 8110. For 6omo time tbe ofliccrs have had an eye to similar violations with a view to other prosecutions, which are likely to follow thl. Fell Five Stories on an Elevator. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. " Terre Haute, Ind., March 2. Henry Carter, a colored laborer, on the now Hulman building at Terre Haute, fell eighty feet this morning, and was fatally injured. Ho Rtepped on a Kteamho!stin elevator, when it broke from its fastenings and fell from the fifth to tbe first floor, carrying him and four hods of mortar down with it. Indiana Notes. Mr?. Alice Cox has been elected a member on tho School Board at Darlington. Zcno Petty's saloon was burned at Mnncle. Loss. !?1,200; insurance. $000. The bcoze was saved. Mrs. J. II. Williamson, aged eighty-two, died near Columbus yesterday, leaving a husband aged eighty-four. Grant Phillips, of Lagrange, is under arrest, suspected of having something to do with tho burnintr of Perry Kennedy's residence and John 8. Merritt's barn this week. Lynn Griffiths, aaed twenty-two, and employed as alarm hand for John JVorvllle, two miles east of Fairland, was found dead in his bed. His head was injured from a fall out of a wagon three months ago. Ulynses Brunson, whose residence, in Andersou, was recently wrecked by an exnlosiou, his wire dying from injuries (sustained, aud tbe children seriously hurt, has brought suit lor $10,000 damages. The body of a enlored woman, who disappeared from Bouth Bend last December, was discovered in the west race, at that city, yesterdaj. It is supposed she jumped from the bridge a short distance up the river.

PUREST JtflD BEST. P0UNDS,20. HALVES.IO it.QUARTERS.Sk PENSIONS FOU VETEItANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Ilave Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted th follow-inc-named Indianiaus: Original Israel Book, Abraham Cudgel. William Lynch, George II. Wood, W. C. Walls, G. K. Hurt, James Williams, R. L.- Stevens, Augustus WarrelL Additional J. 8. Wilder, Joel B. Curtis, Henry H. Shively. Restoration and increase -W. II. Cookscy. Increase-W. II. Phelps, Ephralm 8. Kester. David Stidd. John Pendlay, James Brooks, Thomas L. Miles. Fernandes Sleeth, David Sccor. Uallet B. Hidy, Michael Mclntlre. llei&sue-Kltturah F. Boley, David G. Hudson, Isaac C. Higgins, Austin S. Waggeuer. Original widows, etc Minors of John H.Smith, Emily K. Moore, Margaret A. Riohey, minor of Joshua Nicholas, minor of John Mnrshall, minors of Joseph U. Nelson, minor of JohnMehn, Eliza Burkett, minor of Lewis F. Taylor, Jane Pinnick (mother), Lydia Ord way. Emma Brown, Johan C. Medke (father), minors of Noah Zane, Susannah Attenburg (mother) Rebecca Orndorf (uaotner), minors of Jasper N. Hushaw, minor of Joseph J. Perry, Lucmda Macy (mother), minor of Ormel L. Musgrave, Eloise Frabcr. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Robert Simpson, William Rookless, Elijah Woolley, P. Jackson, Russell Tewksbury, Ualber Halverson, Jacob Schnack, J. Warneke. Additional George W. Mlchels, David McQueen, Peter Smith. Increase-Edgar L. Currier, Joab Treece, Andrew Campbell. Reissue William R. Grandon. Original widows, etc. Catharine Black, Henriette L. ieiton, uorneua uneo, Sarah Bloss, Eliza Meyerbach, Susan O'Brien, Sarah McHenry, Maria M. Orr. Augusta Kelm, Ellen Klnslow, Rebecca Brown, Margaret Patterson, Lizzie Keeling, Mary Hlppart, Dora Berberlch, Samantha J. Tate, Sarah J. Bennett, Christina Perkinson (mother), Emily Patterson (mother), William Yates, James Wood, minor of lohn F. Roberson, minors of George W. Rodgers, minors of William J. Cooler, minors of James F. The Outlook Hopeful. Chic go Tribune. Inquiring Democrat Who is tbls Olney that Cleveland has appointed Attorneygonerall Influential Democrat I don't know; bnt I guess he's all right. '.'Ilow does the political situation strike you, anyhow!'' "On the whole I think the outlook is favorable. We've got a majority in both houses of Congress and it looks as if we were going to have a majority in the Cabinet." Ob, of Course. New York Commercial Advertiser. . With Gresham, Republican! tatren from the Cirouit Court, President Cleveland will, of course, anpoint a Republican in his stead. After the graceful Jackson incident any other course wonld be in wretched taste. . Yon should keep Salvation Oil on hand; it will cure all aches and pains. Price "5 cents. RADFI ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ha3 proven an Infalllblo specific for all derangements peculiar to tho female sex.such as chronio womb and ovarian diseases. If taken in time it regulates and promotes healthy action cf all functions of tho generative organs. Youncr ladies at tho ago of puberty, and older ones at the menopanse,wlllfindin It a healinjr, soothing tonic Tho highest recommendations from prominent physicians and those who have tried it. Writo for book To Women," mailed free. Sold . by all druggists. Bradi ield Regulator Co., proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. ELANNER & BUCHANAN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS We have removed to new and commodious quarters. Perfect prlvary and convenience assured. Foreman lives in b dliling. Chapel and Morgue in charge of lady attendant. 173 North Illinois Stroet. Dini. IIIGGASON W. T. Hi-reason, Feb. 28, aged sixty-live years. Funeral fro'u tho residence of his dnnprhter, Mrs. K. K. Morris, U17 'orth Delaware street, Saturday, March 4. at 2 p. in. LOST' LOST A SAMPLE CASE CONTAINING shoes, between Br'phtw od station and Washington street. Return to Occidental Hotel and receive reward. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT THERE WILL BE A meeting t o eh-ct nine directors for the management of t e Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless Colored Children, on the fourth euth of the pre sent month, at 7:30orloek. at Fncn't.V Church, corn vr of Delaware and st. Cltfrstree s, Indianapolis, Ind. The in corI orstors and members of the association will take notice. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. TTf ANTED BOYS TO RUN ? cutting and nut-tarring mac CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.. Stoc DRILLS. BOLT-macl-aws. INDIANA kyards. WANTED SIX FIRST-CLASS PATTERN makers; goodwacres; steady employment. Apply at once to the NILES TOOL WORKS CO., HamiUon. O. T f ANT E D S E CO N D-1 1 A Nl UPRIGHT ENglne In pood repair, live to ten-horse power. TERtl HAUTE BREWING CO., Terre IIaute. Ind. FOU SALE. 10 It SALE BUSINESS CHANCE-IN ONE OF 7 the 1kU gas towns in the State. Will soil part or all of new utoek of shots, tirst-class stan. I, little competition: a rare chance to the right man: stock about $3,500. Investigate. R. L. TALRuT, 44a North I'euusj'lvania street. - FOR Tit AD E. FOR TRADE TIMBER LAND- WITH TH E finest town site iu the South, to trade for patents and other propyl ty. Address Box 115, Mlildale, Kent -n county, Kentucky. FINANCIAL, T OANS MONEY ON MOKTaAQEi M ONLY TO LOAN ti PER CENT. HORACE McKAY. Room 11. Talbott te New's JJiooc. MONEY TO LOAN ON M01UJ AGES-TKUMi rcMjnable. At Thorpe's Illicit. East M&rko street. MCvULLlAHU & DARK. LOANSSUMS OP $100 TO 100. 00U. City property and farm. C. E. COFFIN te CO.. 'JO Etnt Market ntrK ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rte; privileges fjr payment befjr duo. We also bar municipal band. THUJ. O. DA? &CO.. Ti East Market at feet, Xndianapous. FOU KEN I. OR RENT-PART OF STOREROOM Gtl NORTH Pennsylvania fetnn-t. AC1ENT W ANTED. m OK( CAN BE MADE MONTHLY '-4 0 AU OJj)J workinxfor H. F. JOHNSON &CO., No. 3 South Eleventh SU Richmond, Va MUlLDINa AND LOAN' ASSOCIATIO NS. SAVINO AND LOAN THE AJTNA SAVING and Loan Aociatlon has money to ioxa. N onuaisslon. Odice, bJ East Market street .

(SrlnnnHrnn Wnom Miimn i5nrffn r

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

.CTK O rr?

PUMPIN3 MACHINERY

FOH ALL PURPOSES. 1

$?ZkLg$,:. -r SEND for CATALOGUE

AND PRICES. ! irtnM wi' mi mam 150 cups LOF COCOA

-vSEST AND COES FARTHEST Unrivalled for Digestibility, Strencth, and Delicacy of Flavor. Perfect! v Pure.

SMOKE LJ2

JPURE TOBACCO AND NOTJCAYOB. JNO.RAUCH, MFR.

WOODENWARE We are prepared to furnish any art. do In tMa 1 line at lowest prices. J

COPY OF STATEIMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust Co On the 31st day of December, 1892. Located at corner Seventh ana Wyandotte streets. Kansas City. Mo. ARTHUB E. STILWELU President. RODT. B. CONE. Secretory. The amount cf Its capital Is : $1,230, 00C The amount of Us capital paid np is 1.O11.2J0 THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $5 5.5797 Ileal estate tmfheumbered - J0.S37.91 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate ot per ecu P., as per schedule filed, market value 4S3.321.5a Loans on bonrtu and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount fur which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 722,017.75 Debts otherwise secured 273.1U7.77 Debts for premiums 3,821.0'4 All other securities 494,073.3d Total asset $2,053.151.3S LIABILITIES. Amount owing and not due to banks or other creditors 1892,482.33 Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 8.650 23 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. 33.153.54 Total liabilities other than capital and surplus $729,292.30

State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the Stats of Indiana, hereby certify that Vi above t a oorreot eopy of the statement of the condition ot the above-mentioned ootnpany o.i tho 3lt day of Djcvubsr, 18 Ji. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile in thl o'Uce. SEAL. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name an! aftlx my o'llcial sl. this 16th day of February, 1893. J. O. HiiNDEUSON'. Auditor ot Stt.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TI1E PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y On the 31st day of December, 1892. . Located In Pembroke Building, Manchester, N. IL J. C. MOORE, President S. B. BTE a.BN8, Secretary. The amount of its capital Is fSOO.OOO The amount of its capital paid up is 500,00 J THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $108,077.82 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of per cent., as per schedule tiled, market value - 230,590.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for whioh the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 300,700.60 Debts otherwise cared - lfi,i;o.13 Debts for premiums liy.915.18 All other securities 18.44a 55 Total assets . $1,012,835.23 . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due $23,129.14 Losses adjusted ana not due 23,(571.93 Losses resisted 2,ouo o Losses less reinsurance 5.743.S2 $4.057.24 All other claims against the company 23.749.u3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 303,777.87 Total liabilities 132,53 1.14 The greatest amount in any one risk, $3,000. v State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of States I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State et Indiana, hereby certify that the abive is a eorrent copy of the Ktatement of the oondltion of the above-mentioned company on the :Ust day of December. 14J2. as shown by the original statement, aud that the vaid origiai statement is now on file ia this olilce. SEAL. in testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe ray name and aKx ray official seal, this ithdayof February, lbl3. J. O. HENDKKSON. Auditor or rotate. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION , OP THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMFY On the 31st day of December, 1892. Located at No. 256 Broadway, New York city. N. Y. GEO. n. RIPLTtY, President, ELLIS W. GLADWIN, Secretary.

The amount of its capital is... The amount of its capital paid up Is...

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A8 FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and la banks and trust company Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the per schedule tiled, market valno Loans on bonds and mortgage of real estate. worth mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities Total assets

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and not due All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks combined experience, 4 per cent.

Total liabilities $0,556,305.72 The greatest amount in any one risk. $25,000. : State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State: , 1, the undersigned, Auditor of State of the 8tateof Indiana, hereby oertlfr that ns above is a oorreot copy of the statement or th conditloa of the abive mentioned oun pin r on the Ustdtrot Daao-n'ior. li.)J, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statfmnt H now on tile in this nttlr.n. seal. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and ali mr oniciat seal, this 17hlajof February. Isjy3. J. O. HENDERSON. Auditor ot Slate.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Coy On the 31st day of December, 1892. Located at Hartford. Connecticut. f The amount of its capital stock not yet purchase 1 by policy-holders, under act of the Legislature... $1,050 THE AS3ETS OP THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $306,535.44 Heal estate nnincumbered 1.03t.UJ3.1d Bocrta ana stocks ownta by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, as per schednle nied. market value 2.232,110.00 Loans on bonds and mortgage, being first lkn on unincumbered real estate, worth double the amount loaned -'- - 5.42.079.79 Debts otherwise secured 214.310.JI Debts for premiums H'J'J.214.33 Total assets $10,047,244.93 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted ana not due f 02,1 no oo lleeerve real etato account 122.5ir.H3 bpeclil policy reserve 31.3 :..() All other claims againct the company 15,03(104 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding ruks 8,33.5 Vj.oj Total liabilities .". t ,033.721.23 Tho greatest amount in any one risk, $30,000.

State of Indiana. Office of Auditor ot Stat x I. the undersigned. Auditor of Statoof the atateof In liana, heroby certify that ths abive Is a eorrsol eopy of the Htitement of the condition of the abore-maatlone 1 company on the 3 1st daf o! December, 14 J J, as shown by the ori?lnal statement, and that tho said original stata n nt u uow oa nie iu this olcx l&ixim In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name an I a 'tlx my omcial seal, thii 20th day of cbruary. lwyj. J. O. JIKNDKUoN, Aolitorof Htate.

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

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SINGLE. FOB S)J CENTS ir TOU BUY COOl LILLY & STALNAKER 1 64 East Wash. St. .$125,003 . 125.000 $1 3.143 99 237,037.84 rate ot 4, o, o, 7, a ana 40 rer cent., as double the amount for which the same Is 3.20L717.00 2,.V).33i.21 79i'.24Mt3 121.U18.23 f8.0S5.3G2.20 f 34, 500.00 10.WJ.7V , 6.504,33.00 to nny address for

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