Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 18.

LONG SESSION OF CONGRESS

Senators Talked Till 1:30 This Morning and Representatives Till 12:40. Several Appropriation Bills Disposed Of One Mf&snre fased Over the President's Teto Clerks fr Hemtera of the Ilouso. IN THE SENATE. Long and Tedious Discussion on Amendment! to Appropriation Hills. Washington. March 2. The galleries of the Senate were crowded with visitors all day. bat there was very little in the pro ceedings that could interest them. postoQice appropriation bill, which been partly considered yesterday, completed to-day, the paragraph The had was in relation to the Southern fast mail having been modified so as to leave the whole Question to the discretion of the Po8tmastergeneral. The postotlicebill was followed by the Indian appropriation bill. This latter contained an amendment reported from the committee on appropriations appropriating 8.500,000 to pay the Cherosees for the lands ceded by. them in the Indian Territory lying between Ok lahoma and Kansas. The amendment provoked some discussion, but was eventually agreed to. Then the deficiency bill, the last of the appropriation bills, was acted upon. Both the McGarraban and the New York bridge bills were crowded out by the appropriation bills. At 6 p. M. the Senate took a recess till 8 o'clock. When the Sen ate reconvened the reading of the deticiency bill was prooeeded with, occupying about an nour. All the amendments reported from the committee on appropriations were agreed to without question, except the one to pay to the assignees of John Koach S2J,ieo for labor and material famished in completing the dispatch boat Dolphin, action on which was reserve d. Mr. Carey offered an amendment chancing the boundaries of the national Yellowstooe Park. Mr. Vest opposed it The debate was continued by Messrs. Dubois, PetTer and Teller. Mr. Ilawley argued brielly against the amendment and then it was ruled out of order on a point made by Mr. Kyle. Mr. Walcott offered an amendment intended to restrict the publication of oseless public documents, and in illustration of the evil bespoke of a response made by the Fostma8tergeneral to a Senate resolution calling for information as to a rural free delivery system. The response, he said, only covered nine pages, but it wa accompanied by 101 pages of printed matter published in 472 newspapers, commenting favorably upon rural free delivery. Many of the articles. Mr.Wolcott said, were reprints of an article prepared by the Postmaster-general himself, and many of them were eulogistic) of the Postmaster-eencral, his methods of religion, and his business character. Mr. Wolcott caused much amusement by his quotations from these articles. Mr. Hale came to the defense of the Postmaster-general, and after some discussion the amendment was excluded on a point of order. Trie reserved amendment to pay the assignees of John Koach 2s,lf0 on account of the despatch boat Dolphin, was then taken up. After discussion the amendment was excluded on a point of order and the bill was then passed. At 11 r. M. memorial services were held in respect to the memory of the late Representative Craig, of Pennsylvania. Kepresentative Warwiok, of Ohio, and Representative Kendall, of Kentucky. At the close of these ceremonies trie Senate at 1:30 A. m., adjournod until Friday at 11 a, m. HOUSE OF IIEFHESENTAT1YE8. The Proceedings Marked by Great Con fualon A Vetoed Hill Failed. Washington, March2. The sundry civil appropriation bill consumed the time of the Hoaeo to-day. There was a tight over the New York custom house provision and over the "World's Columbian Exposition" amendment. There was great confusion, the Speaker being obliged over and over again to appeal to members to preserve order, and directing the occupants of the galleries to do so. But request aud direction were equally unavailing. There was a constant dm and few members who were removed more than a couple of feet from the disputants could hear a word of what was uttered. K The bill to prescribe the number of district attorneys and marshals in the judicial district of Alabama was passed over the President's veto 178 to 54. The Senate amendments to the postolTice appropriation bill were nonconcurred in and the bill was sent to conference. Mr. Holman then submitted the conference report on the sundry civil aporopnation bill. After considerable debate and amid much confusion the conference report was agreed to yeas, 131; nays, 119 but it is a disagreeing report. The world's fair amendments then came in for their share of discussion. Mr. Holman demanded the previous question on nonconcuring in the Senate amendments not agreed to. Then Mr. liniley came forward as a lilibuster. and raised a point of no quorum on Mr. llolman's motion. A call of the House was ordered, pendiuir which a motion was made by Mr. Boutelle that the House take a recess until 8 o'clock. Mr. Pailey made the point of order that this motion could not be entertained, as the House was without a quorum. Mr. Boutelle I thought it would not do violence to the tender conscience of the gentleman from Texas to make a little motion for a recess. Mr. Bailey I could not do violence to the conscience of the gentleman from Maine, because be has none. A call of the House was ordered. At half past 7 o'clock V.Hi members responded to their names and further proceedings under the call were dispensed with, aud Mr. Holman withdrew his demand for the previous question. Mr. Hitt ottered an amendment' providing that nothing in the previous sundry civil act shall bo construed so as to prevent the payment of just and reasonable expenses of officers connected with the government exhibit at the world's fair. liejected. Mr. Dnrborow moved to concur in the Senate amendment providing for the government exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition. Lost 57 to CO. Mr. Hopkins moved to concur in the Senate amendment appropriating -UG,o75 for the World's Columbian Commission. Mr. Springer advocated the motion, which was opposed bv Mr. layers, llefore the motion was disposed of the hour of 8 o'clock arrived the hour appointed for the House to do tribute to the memory of the late Senator Kenna, of West Virginia. Speeches WHY IT IS SO Because Nature says so. Nature never lies. She says: "I impose tho horrors of Consumption. She also says: "lit hold. I pive you the cure." The cute Is at hand in DR. SCIIEXCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, the one compound of natural agents which tells with swiftest ami btrongi st force on the luns and their approaches. Fifty-eight Years of Success haTft frtvt h it the reputation of a specific in lung affections, t rora the common cold to the direst Consumption. TIio Marvelous Discovery fast became a recognized standard remedy, and is today the Leht proved ajrt nt for Cdds, Coughs, Con. gefctlons, Intlainmatlons, and Consumptions, in the world. Dr. Schcnck's Practical Treatise on Consumption! lAitr Complaint and Dyspepsia, mailed frtyj on ap BliCAtJoB, Dr. J. II. bcLcnck & bon, Philadelphia, Pa

were made in honor of the memory of the deceased and appropriate resolutions were adopted. Resolutions relative to the death of Senator Hearst, of California, were also adopted, but no speeches were made. The sundry civil appropriation bill was again taken up and the Senate amendments relative to the world's fair were unanimously nonconcurred in. This was done in order to facilitate tho transaction of business. The bill was again sent to conference. Mr. Dockery presented the conference report on the legislative appropriation bill. It was asreed to. The unfinished business was the motion of Mr. Stump to suspend the rules and pass Senate bill to facilitate the enforcement of the immigration and contract labor laws. The motion was agreed to 03 to Si The Senate amendments to the Indian appropriation bill were nonconcurred id. Mr. lioatner moved to suspend the rules and pass a joint resolution providing for private clerks for Representatives not chairmen of commutes. Then one minute was granted to Mr. Carnth to support the bilL Ho rose with his pen between his fingers and said that he did not have time to speak. He was attending to his correspondence. The appropriateness of this remark was relished by the House. The motion to suspend the rules and pass the joint resolution was agreed to yeas, Y$i nays, 53 and then at 12:40 the House adjourned.

THE HIGHEST ItAILIlOAD. A Line Which Crosse the Andes at an Elevation of Nearly Three Miles. New York Sun. The highest point attained by a railroad in the United States is in the Kooky mountains, 9,027 feet above the sea. Trains on the Callao-Oroya line in Pern are now ascending to a height as far above this great elevation as the total height of Mount Washington. In other words, when a train on the Oroya line enters the (Jalera tunnel to cross from the western to the eastern elope of the Cordilleras it is wore than a mile higher above the sea than the loftiest bit of railroad track in this country. Some stretches of track in Mexico are also higher than any railroad in the United fctates. At present the Galera tunnel is the highest elevation attained by any railroad in the world. Some months ago The Sun reported that this wonderful Oroya railroad had at last crosed the Andes. It was on Sept. 2S last that the first train from Callao passed through the tunnel to the eastern side of the mountains. Twenty years elapsed after the line was started at the sea before the Cordilleras were conquered, and trains have scarcely a foot of, level grade for one hundred miles until they pull into the Galera tunnel. lS.WW feet above the so a, and emerge upon the eastern face of the Andes. If this were not the loftiest tunnel in the world it would still be conspicuous as & specimen of railroad construction. It was driven through the rock a distance of 8,655 feet. If a train happens to stop in the tunnel passengers can hear water from the vaulted roof pattering on the car tops. The melting enow that crowns the mountain summit above it filters through to the excavation. Two channels are cut in the rock to carry the water out of the tunnel. One of them leads to the head stream of an Amazon tributary and tho Atlantic; the other to the Kimao river and the Pacitic. It is doubtful if any other railroad for general trafflo will ever be carried to so great an elevation. The surveys for the Pan-American railroad do Dot thus far indicate elevations at all approaching that of the Oroya line. It will be necessary hero and there to passfrom one valley to another separated by mountain ranges, but the highest points along the line will not bo over seven thousand feet above the sea, if the results of the preliminary surveys hold good. South America will always beat the rest of the world id elevated railroads. The South Peruvian line from Mollendo to Lake Titicaoa attains a height of 14,041 feet, only 097 feet lower than the Galera tunnel. The remarkable Chilean railroad, now n earing completion, whiob. starting at Antofagasta, runs hundreds of miles northeast into Bolivia, has its highest pointat Carccto, 12.003 feet above the sea, and it is a noteworthy coincidence that the Trans-South American line from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso is also said to be just 12,008 feet above the sea at its highest point. A CHORUS OF CONDEMNATION. Southern Branch of the Democracy Unites In Opposing Gresham'a Appointment. Boston Journal. Mr. Cleveland has not always pleased his party, though he has for themost part faithfully tried to. but no act of his has ever aroused such widespread and emphatic protests and condemnation among his followers as his appointment of Judeo Gresham to tho Cabinet. We have before us the comments of the Atlanta Constitution, the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche, the Mobile Kegister, the Charleston News and Courier, the Augusta Chronicle, the Birmingham Age-Herald, the St. Louis Kepubho. the Columbia Journal, tho New Orleans Times-Democrat, the Wheeling Kegister and the Vickabnrg Herald. This includes every Southern Democratic journal of firstclass ability and influence. Not one of them approves In the slightest degree the selection of Judge Gresham. Some of them denounce it in violent language. And it is to the South that we must look for'sincere representative Democratic opinion. Well, if Judge Gresham and others like him perfer to hang upon the Democratic party in spite of these vigorous efforts to kick them out of it, it is none of our atlair. In point of political convictions, as we said tho other day, they all belong there. They believe in free trade, and so do those Georgians, AlabamiansandTennesseeans who are abusing them solustily because they aspire to positions of honor in the party. But in the name of truth and decency, let us have no lying about this matter. Lotus have an end to this chatter, of which the mugwump organs of the North are full, that the appointment of Judge Gresham is an illustration of Democratio ''tolerance" and progressiveness," Why, half the party and the dominant half at that is fairly up in arms against it! Cleveland as a Hoodoo. New York Letter in Philadelphia Press. Many will wonder where the friends are who stood by Mr. Cleveland in the four years of his retirement. Mr. Whitney has departed on a cruise to the West Indies which might easily have been postponed until after the 4th of March. He will not be present at the triumph which he spent money and many weary hours to wiu for Mr. Cleveland. His old Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Fairchild. will not ao to Washington, and more than that, many believe that it is very doubtful whother he will ever see Mr. Cleveland ugain, excepting in the most formal way. Mr. Bayard may be there, but his place will be inconspicuous. Mr. Vilas, who has been utterly ignored by Mr. Cleveland ever since election, will be present only as a Senator. I heard one man. quite adistinKuiahed Republican, and a man who has held prominent office, say, this morning, that the story of this pageant of Satnrday, when compared with that of lb5, will snsgest most forcibly to those whoareof philosophic disposition the appalling fact which Mr. Cleveland's career has developed, nnd that is that ho has blighted the political career of every man who has been brought into close relatious with him. "If I had a political future and was a Democrat I should keen pretty enug in private life, bearing in mind the political wrecks which eo many have made of themselves who have tried tollourish under Mr. Cleveland's protection." Cleveland and Gilder. Philadelphia Press. Then be has Kichard Watson Gilder and Mrs. Gilder in hi party. The intimacy between Cleveland and this editor is something which amuses those whoso privilege it is to witness it. Cleveland is so big and Gilder so little. Cleveland so substantial and Gilder eo ethereal, Cleveland so dense to pootic influence and Gilder so plainly living in its aesthetic atmosphere, that the intimacy can be explained only on the ground of the attraction which contrary natures sometimes have for one another. In US5 Mr. Cleveland had never heard of Mr. Gilder, and scarcely knew that such a periodical as the Century existed. Kansas Anarchists, Boston Transcript. Tho Indianapolis Journal graphically calls the Populists the Anarchist party in Kansas. This might be called a harsh characterization but for Populist schemes to organize the militia of that State "imply as an adjunct of that party. Fain in che&t. short breath, smothering, dropsy, asthma, cured by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Book free. Bates House Pharmacy.

READY FOR BUSINESS AGAIN

The Wig Fonr Announces that Its Yards Are Sow Free of Delayed Freight. Export Business of the Chesapeake fc Ohio Promotions on the Pennsylvania The L, . & St. L. to Issue New Bonds. Yesterday Oscar Morry, vice president of the Big Four, telegraphed all connections that the line was ready for business from all directions. The last few days, Mr. Murray says, tzreat headway has been made in clearing terminals of delayed freights, and the volume of business is getting hack into its normal condition. An average of five thousand loaded oars is being handled daily, and 1,200 or more empty cars distributed daily for loading. Not in many months has the situation been as favorable to handling business as at present. Fifty of the new engines contracted for last fall have been received, the other ten will be here this month, and as the old engines are coming out of the shops every few days rebuilt the company is getting into better shape daily as to power. Mr. Murray says the company will soon place an order for thirty or forty more freight engines, being well provided with pauseuger andswitcbiug engines. Growth of the C. & 0. Business. Freight Traflio Manager Walker, of the Chesapeake tfc Ohio, whohasbeen in the city a conple of days, returned to bis headquarters yesterday. In speaking of the growth of business with the Chesapeake & Ohio, he said their export business bad been fully as remarkable in its increase as its other traflic, and within a few months it will bo double what it' sow is. Six; new steamships are now building, some of which will be in service by Aug. 1, and later six more will be built, as it is the intention to have a steamship sail once a week from Newport News for London, and for Liverpool and Glasgow two or, three times a month, which will be double the ocean service now given. These steamships will carry 7,200 tons, or three hundred carloads of grain and llour. There are now 220 carloads of ilour at Newport News for shipment, and in the elevator 500.000 bushels of grain. The export business in cattle via Newport News last year reached fifteen thousand head. -The vessels come up, to the piers, of whioh there are twelve, without lighterage. The steamships will carry the Amerioan flag, and bear genuine American names. Probably they will be named after the more important rivers of the country. Pennsylvania O filer rs Promoted. Mr. Frederick Casanave. for several years superintendent of motive power of tho Pennsylvania Company west of Pittsburg, has been promoted to the general superintendenoy of motive power east and west of Pittsburg, to succeed Mr. Theodore N. Ely, who has been appointed director of motive power of the entire Pennsylvania system, with headquarters at Philadelphia. Mr. Casanave'a headquarters will be at Altoona. Mr. George L, Potter, present master mechanic of the Fort Wayne and Chicago shops, has been appointed superintendent of motive power of the northwest system west of Pittsburg, vice Casanave. lie is succeeded by W. W. Atterbory, who has been assistant superintendent of motive power under Mr. Casanave. The headquarters of Mr. Potter and Mr. Atterbory will be in Fort Wayne. Will Issue 815,000,000 Worth of Bonds. A meeting of stockholders of the Louisville, Evansville & EL Louis road was held at Belleville yesterday to consider the question of. the issuance of $15,000,000 in bonds. Major TJluford Wilson, of Bprinzfield, presided, and about foorflftbs of the stock was represented. It was-almost unanimously decided to at: once issue bonds to the amount of $15,000,000. Of this amount $8,000,000 will be placed In the hands of the trustees to retire outstanding bonds of a like amount. Two million more will be used to retire preferred stock and the balance will be used In betteriug .the condition of tho road in the way of equipment, roadbeds, etc. A dividend of 7 oer cent, on common stock was declared and the meeting adjourned. Personal, Locul and General Notes. Tho Pennsylvania now has a four-trackofl road out of Pittsburg eastward for eighteen miles." Tho Pennsylvania will get on its new vestlbuled trains between Louisville and Chicago April 20. On Wednesday the employes in the shops on the Vandalia system commenced working ten Lours per day. C. F. Daly, general passentrer agent of the Lake Erie & Western, accompanied by his family, lert yesterday for Florida. A. A. Zion. trainmaster of the Belt road, states that the movement over the line yesterday was the largest in any day for four months. 8. N. Ilurd has been appointed chief train-dispatcher of tho Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis, with headquarters at Huntlujiburg, Ind. In the month of February Belt road eneines handled 1,043 carloads of stock n?a;nst 2,504 in February, 1691, a decrease this year of 621 cars. There were transferred over tho Belt road. In February, 55,097 cars, apainst t$7,194 cars in February, 1802, a decrease this year of 12,097 cars. J. E. Parks has been appointed superintendent of the construction of the new shops which the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Is to build this year at Lafayette. The New York, Lake Erie & Western company has decided to build a hospital at Cornlne, N. Y.. where Injured and 6iok employes without homes can be cared for. In the month of February the baggagemen at the Union Station handled 32,909 pieces of baggage, against 29.991 In February, 1892, an in crease this year of 3.00S pieces. It is believed that at the annual meeting, March 16. tho stockholders of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus will vote to turn the oontrol of the road over to the Ohio Southern company. Ilenry W. Hammond, who for many years was a diTislon superintendent on tho Home. Watertown & Ocdensburg, has been appointed to a similar position on the New York & New England. The track conditions are so unfavorable that the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis has postponed until April 1 the putting on of its new fat train eaoh way between Louisville and St. Louis. It I very evident that holders of tho stock of the C. C, C. & 8t. L. are not anxious to dispose of their holdings, as in the month of February but thlrty-livo shares are reported to have changed hands. General Manager Ramsey is clearing up the odds and ends preparatory to severing his connection with the Big Four, there being a number of important things to bo adjusted before he leaves tie road. Conductors on the Chicago fc Alton who are asking the management to show cause for the di9chargo of several of thorn have been iven to understand by General Manager Chappell that it will be wiser for those concerned to keep quiet. W. D. McKelvcy, a veteran engineer on the rittsburg division of the Pennsylvania lines, has been promoted to foreman of one of the shops at Altoona. The promotion of euglnecrs ha new departure which a number of roads are making. En pine 17. belonging to the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, which ha9 been in process of rebuilding at the Iidianapol. Decatur & Western shops, wae turned ovci to the C. 11. &, D. yesterday, and another C, II. & l. engine will bo put in for rebuilding. General Managor Bradburr operated the Lako Erie & Western in 1S92 on 53.43 per cent, of the gross earnings, agaiust 55.17 per cent in le'Jl. The company closed the year with a surplus in its treasury of -0!5,(ri against a surplus at the end of lfcOtof $029.0? b. The suggestion that 1. t JeiTrey bo elected as president of the sfan:a Fc road, succeeding President Manvel, deceased. Is looked upon with favor, as Mr. Jeffrey, Hist on the Illinois Central and now on the Denver fe Kio Grande, has made a great record and succeis. General Manager Hopkins, of the Louisville, Evansville & at. Louis, is taking hold with a good deal of anility, greatly Improving the train service. Better trains will be put on, and better service given on the Kockport and Cannelton branches, which will be groatly appreciated. The Pennsylvania Company yesterday opened for business Its new deiot at Urbana. O.. which Is the beat building of this character the company has between Indianapolis and Columbus. It is constructed of pressed brick, resting on a stone foundation, and of modern style of architecture, costing $12,000, The reutal of tho Iehigh Valley railroad under the lease to the Beading is to b reduced from a 7 to a 5 per cent, basis. This is the result of several conferences that have taken place between the executive committee of the Lehigh Valley directors on the one side and the receivers of the Beading rai'road on the other. The report that ticket collectors were to be placed on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lines grew out of the fact that several of tho conductors on the local trains run be

tween Louisville and New Albany have been put on to learn the business on the main line and are collecting and reporting the tickets, etc.. until they are posted. Traffic Manager Finley. of the Great Northern, put In an appearance at Chicago, yesterday, and an attempt was made to adjust the Minneapolis grain rates. After a long discussion nothing was done, and tho matter went over until March 10. when Chairman Mldgely hopes to bring the matter to a settlement. To-day the Western Freight Association will consider tho equalization of Northern Pacific coast rates. The four cars which carried the Cleveland Club to Washington are of the type the Pullman company Is building for tho world's fair service. They have sixteen sections, but no drawing room or state-rooms. It is understood that they are to be converted into passenger coaches after the world's fair is over. While handsomely finished on the interior, they are not so elaborately finished as are the best sleeping coaches this company Is now building. The following promotions follow the appointment of 8. P. Bush as superintendent of motive power of the lines west of Pittsburg in the Pennsylvania system: Barney Fltzpatrick, master mechanlo of the Wellsvllle shops, succeeds Mr. Bush at Columbus, O.: Thomas Butler, master mechanic of the Crestline shops, succeeds Mr. Fltzpatrick at Wellsville, and II. Sweeley. foreman of the shops at Columbus, Is promoted to be master mechanic at Crestline. Oscar Murray, vice president of the Big Fonr, states that the item whioh appeared in yesterday's Journal regarding Chicago and Ohio River Trafflo Association rates was but partially true. The Big Four and all other lines in the association have given notice of an advance in passenger rates on March 7, the rate between Cincinnati and Chicago and Louisville and Chicago to be $9, between Indianapolis and Chicago $4.50. The only trouble now is the question of dividing the business, the arbitrators to fix the percentages. This the Big Four. Mr. Murray says, will not listen to for a moment, as the demoralized condition of passenger rates in the territory covered by the association renders it impossible to fix upon any fair division of business.

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S 'RAILROAD TICKET." English's was nearly full last night at the presentation of "The Railroad Ticket" The audience was very enthusiastic in applause. Thero was a running strain of wit, and funny situations abounded. The cast is well rounded, and produce all the merriment very skillfully. The house and grounds of J. H. F. Clasher, a relestate maniac, form tho first act. Mr. Clasher has a large tract of land surrounding his premises. This laud he has caused to be subdivided, and in order to inako the lots more salable the enterprising dealer really secures a rain machine, with which he proposes to treat the purchasers of his lots to occasional showers. The eoheme leads to amusing incidents. The second and third acts are iu a combination railroad ticket brokers otlice and a cigar store. Robert Tickets is the proprietor of the establishment, and is ably assisted by an Incorrigible youth named Chips and Bessie Shorthand, the typewriter. . WUlard Simms as Tickets Is sufrernely funny and very versatile, singing, dancng and mimicking with an equal degree of mirth-creating power. Louis Wesley in the role of Chips, the very tough young man who wants to learn to be a ticket broker, is a decided success in his most ridiculous part. Mr. narry Blaney as PerceyVere, the collector, does his acrobutic character dancing lu a style that would defy imitation. Performance repeated to-night and matinee and night to-morrow. JUNKERMAXX COMPANY DETAINED. nerr Junkermann, announced to play at the Grand Opera Ilouso, did not appear, much to the disappointment of a large audience assembled there. The local managers received a telegram late in the day announcing that the company could not get here In time to give a performance. Tho money was refunded to those In attendance, or their tickets were exchanged for to-night or one of the performances to-morrow. NOTES. Miss Ida Van Cortland continues to please largo audiences at the Park. At tho matinee today "The Devil's Web" will be given again, and It will be repeated at the last performance tomorrow night. To-night "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented, and at the Saturday matinee "East Lynne." Miss Eilie Elhler. a deservedly popular actress, who has not played here for several years, will bo at English's the first part of next week In an old favorite play, "Hazel Kirk," with the veteran O. W. Coulaock, Frank Weston and other capable people In the cast. Neither the play nor 6tar needs especial commendation, for both are well known. The sale of seats is now on. Mr. E. 8. Willard. who is to present The Middleman" at tho Grand next Monday evening, has been described as 'the hope of England," 1. e., as an actor. It Is generally conceded that he is tno most accomplished and versatile actor that has come to this country from London, and during the three years he has played here his work has been most highly commended by the critics. The original scenio production of "The Middleman" will be given, and Miss Marie Burroughs and A. M. Palmer's comnauy will be in the support Tho sale of seats for this dramaticevent is now In progress at the box otlice of the Grand, and there is an unusually largo demand. This will be Willard's only appearanoo in In'dianapolis. HERE'S A FUNNY YARN. nooslers Will Smile at This Story of the Estrangement of Harrison and Gresham. Kate Field's Washlnjiton. There are many persons who believe to this day that bnt for an unfortunate elip on the part of one of of his enthusiastic supporters, the Judge might have been the Republican candidate for President in 1868. in which case it is obvions that, instead of inviting him to a high oihee, Mr. Cleveland would have been prepared to oust him from a Flace whioh he wished to take himself, ndeed. Judge Gresham would not h;ve put himself into such a position as would have made him available for any place in Mr. Cleveland's gift, but for the fact of the bitter hostility he has cherished toward Mr. Harrison for several years. The origin of this feeling is traced to a time when Mr. Gresham's accumulated savings,amounting to only a few thousand dollars after years of hard work, were swept away by the failnre of a bank in Indiana conducted by a member of the Harrison family. High t or wrong, the Judge insisted on be-' lieving that the crash was due to this' man'smismanagement. Theaflair brought him and General Harrison into contact, and a somewhat acrimonious controversy followed the President, of course, loyally defending his kinsman. The Judge is said never to have forgiven him, ana it is doubtful, also, whether General Harrison ever thereafter was able to efface the memory of the quarrel from his own mind, but for this estrangement, the two men would probably have maintained relations which would at least have kept Judge Gresham quiet during the campaign of 192, and consequently out of reach of any honors at Mr. Cleve land's hands. Restaurants at the World's Fair. Jnllan Ralph, in Harper's Youn People. There never were so many restaurants as there are going to be at this world's fair. Along the promenades around most of the buildings yon will see tables, and tables. And tables some waited on by Americans, others by Frenchmen, others by Germans, others by Chinamen, and Japanese, and Italians. Some very queer and pretty buildings are restaurants such as they have in Ceylon, Japan, China. Algiers, Morocco, Switzerland. Holland. Paris, India and Turkey. You' will see pooplo eat with sticks, with their fingers and with knives and no forks, lint the drinking will be even more wonderful. Littered every where out of doors are pretty little stands and booths and cagelike bouses called "kiosks." Hundreds of these are for the sale of water at a cent a glass: others are tea drinkers' resorts, kept by the Oriental people; others are chocolate booths, attended by pretty young girle; others are cotleo stands; at others you can drink oocoanut milk from Cuba, or lime juice or sugar and water, as the Fench do. And scattered among all these often beautiful little buildings are others, literally by the hundreds, for the saloof chewing gum, peanuts, candy and mounds of sweet flowers. Not Likely to Starve. New York Commercial Advertiser. brother Talmage calls upon his congreition to raise ?20,C00 by April 1 to pay off ca a pressing church debt As an incentive to bhell out he states that duriug the past three years he has received from the church but 02 and adds: "I know not how long God may call mo to make those sacrifices, but 1 am willing to do what He may indicate." in this connection we may state that in some quarters it is believed that tho $35,000 or $10,000 which brother Talmage has received from other sources has enabled him to make these sacrifices and yet sequester somewhere iu the neighborhood of three square meals a day all the time he was doing it Its Own Vindication. New York Mall and Express. President Harrison's administration affords tho best and strongest vindication of the principles and policies of the Kepnblican party. It has been patriotic in purpose and upright in performance. It lias been an administration in behalf of all citizens, irrespective of party predilections, and for the entire country, irrespective of sectional divisions. Presi- ! dent Harrison, in his ollicial relations.

has been the people's Prsident, in a truer sense and larger measure, than hasaoy

ington. He has secured an exalted and enduring place in American political history. Ho has won at every step in his administrative career, whether in dealing with matters domestic or foroign. because be has been sv true, patriotic, courageous, capable and magnanimous man in all his performance of ollicial unties and discharge of public trusts. ltad Case. Central Chr:at!an Advocate (St Louis.) The worst case of destitution that has lately come within our view is the following, which is an actual instance, told without exaggeration: A farmer went to a drug store and made his appeal to the proprietor (whom we know and who vouches for the truth of the narrative) after this fashion: "I wish yon would give me another one of them patent medicine almanacs you were handing out the other day. We had one. but the children got hold of it last Sunday and tore it np. and now we have nothin in the house to read!" A Question of Taste. Boston Pilot Mr. Hoke Smith, the next Secretary of the Interior, was christened Michael Hoke sfmitb. it is said, and dropped the first name "when he got old enousb." Thero is no disputing about tastes, but we don't believe that Michael Augelo would have preferred to be known as Hoke Angela. A Warning. Brooklyn Life. Fond Mother Ethel, did yon kiss young Mr. Jones again last nigbtf Ethel Yes, mamma, he has just lost an uncle, and I was so sorry for him. Fond Mother Well, Ethel, let this be the last Pm afraid if you keep on encouraging him with yonr sympathy he won't have a relative left In tho world. The Difference. New York Commercial Advertiser. Hoke Smith onco knooked r lawyer down in a court room tor calling him a liar. His predecessor. Secretary ISoble, lacks the prestige which such an act confers in the b'outb. for the reason that no one ever called General Noble a liar. Ceoup is prevented by the timely use of Dr. Bull's Cough yrup, the mother's friend. Veoebleppound Is a positive cure for all thoso painful Ailments of women, j It will entirely cure the worst forms J f PmalA CVnrmlslnt a. all Ovarian 4 troubles, inflammation and Ulceration, : Falling and Displacements, of tho: Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to tho : isiunye vj Jaijt .every iuuo io iii umu Backache. Tfc rin mwd mnrft i!Sf of L.fvncnr-5 rlirva thnn fintr rpmpH v th xcnrld has 2 ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels:; Tumors from the Uterus in an early:: stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That : : Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently I cured by its use. Under all circum-: t stances it acts in harmony with the laws ' that govern the female vstem, and? is as harmless as water. It removes i Irregularity9 Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, i Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-: tion, Headache, General Debility. Also : Dizziness. Faintness, : Extreme Lassitude, " don't care " and : "want to bo left alone" feeling, exci-: tability, irritability, nervousness, sleep-: lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or tho : "hlnpa." and backache. These aro3 f sure indications of Female Weakness, i some derangement oi uio u icrus, a Womb Troubles. Tho whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It contains over 90 paes of most important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex tho Yegetiihlo Comnound is uneaualed. JTE'isI iijais t.. rinKnam the Vegetable CoraLifer Fills, 25c, care Blllonsness,Constlpstlon, and Torpid Liter T mall i f lnirffstpound, or sent by mail, ia form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $ 1.00. Co rrespo n dence .mvmJ frcclu an steered. You can address in strictest confidence, LTD II E. PINKIUM JIED. CO., Lynn, 21m. fnakes an everyday convenience of aa old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package tnake3 two large pies. Avoid imitations and Insist on having tha NONE SUCH brand. A1ERRELL & SOULE. SvVacu. N. Y. Pitlskrfi Cincinnati, Chicago & St Iouis R'y Co The annual meeting of the stockholders of tno Pitt v buxtr, Cincinnati, Chicago Ji St. ixmls Hallway Company Kill be hr Id at tho principal otlico of sai l company, Penn avenue and Tenth street, Pittsburg, Pa., OX TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1803, at 11 o'clock n. in., for tha purpose of roocirin the annual report for 1102, the eVctioa of thr. e directors to ..ocetI a l.ko cumber wheat trni of service c xInresonthatday, and the transaction of such ether u.-incM as may projjrrly come before the meeiin. At said iiitetiiii: fT.n action ol the directors in autliorl ting the execution act delivery of the mortgage of this company to the Farmers' Iian and Trust Company, or New York. d.it-dainl execute.! octo er 1, 1mo, to secure this company' 4y ir o'Ut. bonds lssno L and to be 1-sued. to the extent of $73.oOO.O,vKi, which was done pursuant io the agreement of eono! Ma tln creating said company. wiU be nubmittod to the stockholders for formal approval aid raUflcw tion. The tran.-fcr books wUI be closed on Saturday, March 11, an l reopened on Wednesday, April 12. 1M)3. S. R. LlGtiETT, tfecrcUry. Flttsburjr. Feb. 1, l8'J.'. lMHwMuhf.j !: ) INDIANAPOLIS (ft'"eimtrH 1"Q., U Ladies and gentlemen educated , for profitable employment, by a course of training at this ia&utu tion. llook-keepins, Uus ness practice. Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English.' Largs faculty. Individual instruction. Class drills. Lectures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year. Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Write to u- Illustrated Catalogue Free

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SAW8 AND) .MILL HUPI'LIKS. UlilonStiti in. n i VTTn BELTING ani nAVVnEHERY WHEELS, 1 1 specialties of AV. B. Barry Saw fc Supply Co.,132 S. Penn. HI. All kinds of Haws repaired. MTT T SUPPLIES AND OTT Q J.VJ.J. JLJL upposi:Uuiwa 3Uti m. V1JL0 Saws. BMUnn; Emery Wheels, Fils. Woo and Iron PaUeya, OU Cups and Ureases. KooSnz. Telephone 1432. Tri M: LLC ft OIL CJ. Nordyko . Marmon Co Estab. 1SSL Founders and M'achlnlstJ .Mill and Elevator Builders. IndianapoUa. Ind. Holler Villi, 1 HUG an up. netting. Boltlncloth. QrsiQ-eleanin Maoamory, Middlings partners, tot tabie alilis, etc- etc Take atraet-cars for stock-jards. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. THEODORE STEJri. Successor to Win. C Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES ' s east market street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Jlartford Block, 84 an Market 3trts, Abstracts of Titles. ATTOUNEY AT LAW. THOMAS MANNA, Attorney at Law. OmcB BOOMS: 5 and 6, IS Hi X. Pennsylvania St " PHYSICIANS. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 7Uanjor Bloak, coraer Wislagtoa aal Als bam a street. Telephone 57L Eealdeaoe lS8Blackiorlir9et.near Mll.tary Park. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE. Surgoon. Oittck 95 East Market ttreeu nurs 9 to 10 v Buato3p.m, Bandays oicepted. Telephone DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Kooxn 2, odd-Fellows' Building FBACriCa- LlttXTXI) TO Eyo Ear and Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 2d E. Ohio; .roai 10 Vi 12 aal 2UL BESIDE NUH 803 East Washington street. Ilouae telephone 12 r y. o Jioe telephone 1431. DR. E. HAD LEY OFFICE 138 North Pnayiraalstrest BE3IDENUE-270 North Delaware ttrsst. 03 as hoars, to 9 sv m.; '2 t 3 p. za.; 7 to H p. ia. OtAce tt ephoue. HO 2. tip use telephone. 12 14. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 2? NOBT1I DELAWARE STREET. DR. C I. FLETCHER. BE9IDENCE-A70 XortH U irldiaa it? j$i OFFICE 3ti South Meridian irt. Oflce Hours 9 to 10 . in.; itolp. ox.; 7 ta f a. n. Telephones uactt'JJ.; xtasul .goo; J7. Dr. F. C. HEATH, EYE AND EAR ONLY Has remored to No. 10 West Ohio strasfi. ' " 1 Br. J.L Anderson SPECIALIST Chronic and Nervous Disease! and Disease of Women, Kooma t and 2, Cramd Optra ohm Block, ti. Ptnn'a St, A. B. BARKER. M. D., ad A. H. BABKEB,Jr,M.D 11 West Wash. ear. nasal oattrrh. anl all trjiIsi of tho Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Heart aal Lungs sa. cessfully treated. Spectacles anl eyes male aal a 1. juateo. uonsuitaaon rreat scaasunp ur toe LAi)ti:s mioi:v WQQW SI EE L.J llj BON lVNrKXl'll PRICES REDUCED. Champion Irou and Steel-Rlblou Lawn Fences. Wroupht-Iron Fences nnrt Gat-s, iron Fence-Posi. ELLIS & HELFENBERGEli, 1U2 to 108 Souta Mississippi street. DY1-M1 PUSES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-W0RiCsT Ladies' and Oents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Be paired. 36 Massachusetts avenue aud 95 North 1U1 nois street, Indianapolis. I DENTIST, f r REESE. 244 East Ohio St. bet. Mrld:sn anl Pen. ARCHITECTS. W. SOOTT MOORIil ARCHITECT. Booms 12, 13, 14 Blackford Block, 'mtheaat earner Washington and Meridian st. Telephone 1304. SAFE IEFOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire ana Burglar. Zlastl nd only Vault of the klai la the State. Polios Jiai day and night on iraarl. !.uet :r tae t keeping of Money, Boa Is, Wills, Deris, Abitrao'.t. tilTcr-plate, Jewels and ralaabla Trunks aai Paa agee,U. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit John S. Tarklngton, Manager. OPTICIANS. FITTED GROUND OPTICIAN- ON? UL LAD I rl AKMl I ' m, SW a m7m9' BA m lr m mam " INDIAMAPOUS-IND. lilt ASS roUNDKY ANpriNSlH?fO SIIM". PIONEER DRASS-wVO? vi, Mfrt. and Dea'ersln all kin Is of Brut dl.9rf tuid Urn t Castings. Ctr lisarinjrt seaialty. pair and Job Work: promptly attea led to. Ill) Jb 11J oouth fenasylvauiastraftt. Telgyvma dH. jtmptTixo. , r, -, n PKINTTNGMILLER PRINTING CO.. 72 North DUxare SU TEAOjlglt OF Musiq. CHARLES L. LAWRENCE, TEACHER OF MUSIC. 0 a. rn. to 12. 2 to r. p. m. I'ltuPYlEUM BUILUINd. r SEALS AND MTKNCILS. V0lYER- SEALS??) VikgZ STEflCILS.STAMPSj CATALOGUE FR EE HAD CES. CHECKS AC g&TL13S6. 15 SJ4ERID1AN SI QwjrO f iscn TYl'E-WItlTEIt. R&U1INGTON -fPi.-Ji'r kliiV Typewriter & Sienojjra?iK's phers' Supplies. Machines Rented. WYCXOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indianapolis Houst. 34 E. MirUl SL

A TinT c; ?t.'lleVrri l i. Ivllv O i:t;'airerot clH0CLA.tt. CROi-i. CUT. liA.NO, and .t ot'ior i -i-r Belting, E-aary Wixesls &nl W A C ' Hill ;ap piles. f f V iN Illinois -trs L on dnsxa soatliK- JLn. I I KJ