Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1893.

ON THE TRAYELS OF A LIE

Dr. Talmace, the Famous Brooklyn Di 'vine, Lectures at Tomlinson Hall. How ScandYls Criminate and Travel with tbe E&pldity of the Wind A Priest's Apt Illustration of the Truth. There is not a clergyman In the United States sr widely known as Rev. T. De Witt Talraag; , of the 13rcoklyn Tabernaole. It has bee i many years since Mr. Talmage has appeared in Indianapolis, so that when It was annonnced that he would lecture here last evening there were many who desired to hear him. There must have been twelve hundred persons present when Dr. Talmage and Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler entered noon the platform. Dr. Talmage has been so widely advertised in all kinds of publications that his form and features are more familiar than those of many a neighbor. Mr. Rondthaler made the presentation of Dr. Talmage to the audience, saying. "Governor Matthews, who was to have introduced Dr. Talmage to yon to-night, has been called to Philadelphia, and so tbe committee who has the matter in chare were obliged to fall back on a brother minister to perform that pleasant duty. Dr. Talmage needs no Introduction. The publio read his sermons fifty-two timea in the year, and such a man is too well known to need any word from me. I will simply announce his subject, A School of Scandal.' " Dr. Talmage began by saying the evolutionists tell us where we came from, the theologians where we go to. The only fact we are sure of is that we are here, and that of all time the present moment is the acme. The opening of the real subject was the discription of a lie. It was vividly described as being more monstrous than tbe megatherium; that It surpassed the greatest animals of all ages; that it belonged to all ages, all races, all climes; that fire did not barn it, nor winter freeze it; that it trav- . eled across the continent before breakfast, and had often been served to more than five million people In a single day; that beside its speed the famous seven-league boots were tedious. Through all its variety Dr. Talmage took it, as he can, with all the breadth and force of tbe vocabulary at bis command. Then followed a lesson on talking against one's neighbor, frequently illustrated with stories applicable to the theme. He asserted that ninety-nine out of every hundred business failures might be credited to the malicious tongues of people, whereas if the gossips had kept their tongues still tbe merchant might hare recovered himself, lie begged his hearers to have mercy and refrain from backbiting. 8trongly he asked the question, "What is a man's life worth with a reputation gone.'1 One story was of a woman who went to a priest and confessed that sue had slandered her neighbor. The priest gave her a hand ful of nettle seed and told her to scatter it in the held and return to him. She did so, and the priest told her to go and gather up the seed she had sown, tibe was aghast. "So," said the priest, "does your seed of slander scatter. You cannot pic it up again.'7 As a remedy for the distribution of scandalous tales the speaker s advice was. Do not listen, for there is only one person worse than the slanderer, and that is tbe one who listens." As a finale Dr. Talroago gave a picture of a visit to V atcrloo and the scenes it brought no when the need of reinforcement was so great. "Life is a V aterloo to every man and woman. What we need is reinforcement." There were frequent interruptions of applause. Dr. Talmage is full of mannerisms, a peculiar speech, which one has to listen closely to catch at all times, and an unlimited fund of anecdotes, most of which have found their way into print and wero therefore not new. The audience seemed well pleased with the evening's entertainment. Schejler-Mclnerny 1Vrestllnr. Match. The Schcller-Mclnerney catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for $100 a side and a purse of $ 250 offered by the management of the Empire Theater, w!ch is to occur on the night of March 25, will Rive the people of Indianapolis a chance to see a more than ordinarily good exhibition of the cleanest of that class of sport. It is notonly a trial of strength but one of skill that will be fought out on the mat, and it will be the best man who wins. The men are about evenly maioneu as to weignt, ana notn nare reputations kof no meau ability In their line, bcheller commenced wrestling some six or seven years a to, and has ulnce then met such men as Tom ealelus, the brawny Scotch man; the "Jap," who was most brought into notice by having his les broken in a match with Lewis, the straugler. at Chicago; Jim Faulkner and a number of others. .Most of the men men tioned are heavier and lareer than Be heller. hut he wa successful In his matches as often as be lost. Mcleruey, too. has met some of the best men in the country, and has been before the publio as a wrestler for a number of years. Tbe men are now in training for the event, and it will De one which will attract other than local Interest. ' VilLh BETCRN TO TEXAS. The Ex-Treasurer of Decline to Take AdTBnte of tho nitboat Corpna Lw, Superintendent Colbert has received the looked-for letter from Comanche county. Texas, concerning the arrest of A. J. Caffey, alias Miller, which was made upon a telegram received from tbe Populist sheriff, C. B. Foster. The letter says that Cafley was the ex-treasurer of the county, as bofore published, and that ho lied while the grand jury was investigating the charges fit forgery and embezzlement against him. There are eleven indictments against him, charging embezzlement and forgery, one of which, for embezzlement, is in closed with tbe letter and a warrant for the arrest of Cafley issued upon tbe indictment. Foster requests that Cafley be cot permitted to consult an attorney for fear of his being released upon habeas corpus proceedings, and tbe sheriff is anxious to make a record by bringing him back to Texas for trial. His nneasmess in the line of habeas corpus proceedings was ungrounded, bowover, as Cafley, demanding his rights, had consulted an attorney before the letter arrived, but declined to take advantage of the habeas corpus law, though fully aware that he could secure his release thereby. Sheriil' Foster left Texas yesterday morning for this city with extradition papers iu his possession for tho return of the ex-treaeurcr. Grateful for Courtoui Treatment. To tits Editor of the InAunsoolis Journal: While I appear before this people in ratheran unpleasant attitude (having been arrested in your city on grave charges from my home in Texas), a stranger in a strange land. I want to express my gratitude to you gentlemen as editors of your respective papers for the courteous and gentlemanly manner in which you have interviewed me. and for yonr reports of my arrest, etc., and particularly I wish to give someexpresslon of my gratitude to theehief of police of this city and the attaches cf bis I Like hot biscuit and cakes, but they don't like me," is often heard The liking would be mutual if the cook used 4 BsdringPOTTder Everything made with it agrees with those of weakest digestion. Cleveland's Absoluleh the JJesL

office for their kind and gentlemanly treat

ment of myself a stranger in their conntry, lliey have been untiring and in cessant ir. their efforts to make me comfortable. 1 am treated more aa a guest than as a prisoner, and permit me to assure yon all that your courtesies and kind treatment win ever be gratefully remembered by me. INDIANAPOLIS, MafCtl 15. A. J. UAFFEY. ' SALOON KEEPERS CONSOLIDATE. . National Leogno One Object of the Meeting Yesterday Indorsement Given. The saloon keepers of Indiana were in Eccret session yesterday afternoon and all last night trying to bring about an adjustment of the differences existing between the two organizations now In exis tence. When the State League of Licensed Saloon Keepers was organized William Beatty was elected president, In a short time after the reor ganization of this body a difference arose, and some of the members withdrew and organized an independent league, known as the Marion County League, and established branches throughout the State. Yesterday's meeting was called by President Beatty for a two-fold purpose: lirst, to bring about if possible an amicable settlement of tho differences between the two organizations, and to form a national league. Saloon keepers from several adjoit.ng States are in attendance with a view to formulating plans for this latter object. About 1 o clock this morning Mr. ttcatty said to a reporter that resolutions had been passed indorsing the action of the executive board and the State otlicers, and that a thorough examination of all the business transacted had been made and unqualified approval given. Ho said that the saloon keepers would, in all probability, unite in one harmonious body. Brewers and Their Employ. Representatives from the thirty breweries In the State, composing the Indiana Brewers' As sociation, met yesterday at the Bates House to confer with the representatives of the Indianap olis Drivers' and Agencies' Union, No. 77. The year of the contract between the two bodies having expired, a new contract was the occasion of the meeting. Lach party to the expiring con tract submitted propositions concerning wages, hours, etc.. including terms of hir ing and discharging men. Ihe princi pal features relating to .employment were comewoat fit variance, out the employes tooK the proposition submitted under advisement. The agreement, when reached, will govern in every brewery In the State. Tho local brewers also met yesterday and organized the Indianapolis Brewers' and Beer Agents' Association, with Elvln Carl as chairman and Albert Llcber as secretary. The Indianapolis company, the Home, the rabst. Crescent. Anheuser-Iiusch, llerancourt. Terra Haute and Madison breweries were represented. A conference was held with members of the Drivers Union, relating to the rates of wages. hours, terms of employment, etc., to govern la this city. A practical agreement was reached, but the ULion will consider the terms recom mended to-night . before approving the contract. PERSONAL AND SOCIETT. Miss Parks, of Martiusvlile, arrived yesterday to visit Miss I.illle Landers. Mrs. Montfort. of Cincinnati, is visiting her father, Mr. William B. Hubbard, and family. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Morss will leave in a few days for Asheville. N. G., to remain some time. Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason has Issued o&rds for a 4-o'oloc& tea Monday, in honor of Miss Comly. There will be a meeting of the Women's Banl tary Society at the Propykeum this morning at 10 o CIOCK. Mrs. James Brown has returned from a visit of several weeks to her sister. Mrs. Francis Smith, at can Antonio, rex. Mrs. W. H. Hobbs entertained a number of young people Monday evening in honor of her visitors, Mioses iva ana Bertha Btark, or Kockvllle. Dr. J. IT. Taylor, who is convalescing, after a serious illness ox typhoid fever, is. in company wun ms who, viaiungnis parents at ureencastle. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Elder. Miss Margaretta Elder and Mr. William 1 Elder will leave to morrow for Asheville, K. C, to spend a few weeks. Mrs. W. II. Hobbs and guests. Misses Eva and Bertha Stark, will be at home Informally this afternoon after 3 o'clock, and thia evening, at rs o. 71D rorth Alabama street. The fifth section of tbe Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid boclety will give a tea this after noon, from '2 to o'clock, at the resldenoe of Mrs. 11. P. "Wasson, at the corner of Delaware street and Home avenue. Everyone who desires to assist iu the worthy object of this society is invited to attend. The ladies who aro at home to-day to callers aro Mesdaraes V. P. Herod, C. F. Bobbins. O. II. Hasselman, J. C. Bean, who has Mrs. Ernest It. Keith for her guest, C. 8. Millard, D. C. Erwin, K. t. Jiodres, A. II. lirown, K. a. Kexford. A. F. Potts, A. C. Ayres, W. B. Wheelock. A. L. Varuc, Auuiauii xjjrucn, ucurxo xrvwu, i. . oilier, J. n. Jameson. J. it. liyan ana guest, Mrs. cparss, or Loumiue. Mr. William P. Kappes will give an organ recuai iuonaay evening at et. raui 6 cnurcu. Mrs. Enrique Miller, who has just returned from a three months' study In New York, will sins "Elsa's Dream " Waurner. Mr. W. IL Dacrsett will sing a eolo ,and Mrs. Aquilla Jones and Mr. Inscnsee a duet, and there will be concerted numbers. There will be no fee. though a col lection will betaki for the benentof the surplice choir, which Is to be introduced soon at bt. raui's. Mrs. John Jlolliday Murphy held her second and final reception yesterday afternoon at her daintily-appointed home on Last Michigan street. Choice flowers were iu each room and emitted their perfume through the apartments Mrs. Murphy wore her handsome wedding gown of satiu and duchesso lace. The ntssfctintr ladles were Mrs. 1). W. Coffin, Mrs. John W. Murphy. Mrs. A. W, Coffin. Miss Corluno Kobbms. Mis. K. 8. Drirtra. and Mis3 Annta, who provided at tn3 tea ana ice tame, ana Mrs. :rert w. Shirk. Mrs. Harry Murphy and Mls Code in the dinisg room. 1'inK Deironias, rotes ana carnations were tho flowers used, and pink satin ribbons crossed the table's surface and tied the confections. There were many callers. In Vdo eveninc Mr. and Mrs. Murphy received aud the gentlemen assisted in entertaining. There was a pleasing prosrramroo given yestercay ariprnoon at tno Matinee Musicaie. The com posers represented by compositions were Uarglel, Massenet, liizet and Jensen. There were two choruses. Jone By" and "The Mountain bnlrit." by Hargiel, excellently sun. Mrs. Morrison sang Massenet s "lAetne, with violin accompaniment by Mr. m. ii. trades, and Miss Sweeme sane "Open Thy Elue Eyes." Both ladies were in fine voice and wero heartily applauded. Other num bers were a piano quartet. "Meuuet de l'Arlesienne," played by Miss DIetrichs. Miss Kay. Mrs. Hanrkel and Miss Carmun; "Valse Impromptu, Op. 30," Mrs. Kiser, and "Duet Bnlte, Op. 4," by Miss Maxwell and Mrs. J. It. Lille v. The concert which tho Musicale'wlll give in Chicaco, at the tl;no of the meeting of forty-two Women's Musiculo Clubs, will take place Friday afternoon, June 23, about 4 o'clock. Ttgue Hoy Arrested. Bud and Louis Ta?uo, brothers, were arrested last night upon warrants sworn out by patrol man Carter, the former for drawing a deadly weapon and the latter for malicious trespass. Saturday night they were in a s&loon at the corner of West and Piatt streets and a dispute aro as to the payment for drinks. They were elected and proceeded to smash lu the windows of the place, and.Bud, it is said, dashed a revolver. A. O. of DT. Eutertalnnient. To-night, at the Grand Opera House, the Ivy Leaf Dramatic Club will produco "Pat and Nora; or, tho Happy Witne&a," under the auspices and for the benefit of the Anciont Order of Hiberni ans. Tho production will he wholly by amateurs, and all local talent. Local News Jfotea. Phil IT. Sherlian Post and corps will give an entertainment and oyster supper at their hall, this evening, from 4 to 10 o'clock. The Eastern Hospital for the Insane yesterday drew from the State treasury $7,'J1..'.1, on or der drawn by the Deputy Auditor of Mate, Mr. J. T. Fanning. The First Requirement. Detroit Tree Press. Professor Lam on t, of the Knclish department of Harvard University, speaks by the book when he says that the leading q ualihcation of a good newspaper reporter is ability to get news, and that this cannot be taught in college. Vet many a freshlygraduated youth thinks himself prepared to enter the field of activity as a fullHedged journalist. An Objection. Tid Bits. Alfred (rapturously) Now, darling. please name the happy day. Minnie (blnshinuly ) Three weeks from next Thursday. Alfred. Nora (through the keyhole If you please, miss, that's my reg'lar day out. You'll have to get married iu the early part of the week. Foil your stomach's sake" eat the rmrest and healthiest food. Cudnhy's "lici" Brand Extract of Iieef is delicious and strengthening.

MT. TABOR'S MINORITY WINS

Orthodox Members Havo a Right to tho Building, Though in a Minority. Movement to Protect an Old Woman Ij Mr. Van Verbis George Hartza Sensational Charges Against the Grores Court Sote?. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down an opinion in tbe case of Albert Smith et al vs. Robert G. Fedigo, which went tip from Boone county. The litigation arose over a doctrinal controversy iu tbe Mount Tabor Chnrcb, a congregation of colored Baptists. The question was one concerning the scope and modes of ealvavation. The majority of the members found themselves at variance with the views of the. higher ecclesiastical body, and were declared to have departed? j. from , the orthodox faith. They nevertheless took possession of the church buildins and exeladed the minor ity. Tbe minority brought suit for posses sion, but lost it in the lower court, lhe Supreme Court, Judge McCabe writing tbe opinion, holds that the minority can not be excluded from the church, but hold their proper interest in the building. Mixrd Domestic Troubles. George Hartz has filed suit in trespass against Marshall J. and Helen M. J. Groves, asking $10,000 damages for the alienation of his wife's affections. Harts alleges that Marshall J. Groves, about tho 1st day of August, 1892, by acts of Immorality, alienated the affeotions of his wife, vfrginla Hartz. He alleges that Groves was the owner of certain described real estate or tbe value of S3.000. which he transferred to his wife and codefendant without any consideration to defeat any judgment or claim of the plalntin: against him. Hartz asss that this, transrer ne declared null and void and set aside, and that the title of the property be vested la him. several days atro vinnnia nam mea suit ror divorce in Room 2 of the buperior Court Yes terday she came Into court with a petition ror an order restraining Hartz from disposing or his property and also restraining him from interferine with her custody of their eight-year-old child. Mrs. Hartz alleges that her husband yesterday went to the school attended by the child and attempted to abduct it. J udge Harper issued the restraining order prayed for and it was put into the Hands or the sheriff to serve upon Hartz. Rehearing? of a Noted Cmn The Supreme Court yesterday heard an oral argument In the Haggart-Stechlln case, invol ving the right to establish a saloon In a resident district to the detriment of adjoining property. . The plaintiff, Mary E. Haggart, began suit for damages against Btechlln, who started a saloon three years ago In the old Second ward, which before had not had a saloon, and was a district of homes and churches. The case was lost In tho lower courts, and also in the Supreme Court. A rehearing was granted, however, on the argument of Capt, E. L. Kitter that the court had not touched upon or considered the real Question involved. Tbe argument yesterday was conducted by Byron K. Elliott, one of the court when tbe case wa decided, for IStechlln. and Ell F. Kitter for Mrs. Haggart. Great in terest centers In the case, owing to Its hearing upon the liquor traffic. To Protect the Old Lady. Flavins J. Van Vorhls, as trustee of the estate of Alley Evans, yesterday filed a petition in the Circuit Court asking authority to sell certain real estate- of which he is the trustee, to provide for tbe maintenance of the beneficiary of the trust The petition alleges that Wlllard P. and Walter U. Shortrldge, wno are toe ultimate beneficiaries of the trust. and upon whom is imposed the obligation of supnortlng Mrs. Evans, wno is now eighty years or age, are preparing to remove her to a dilapidat ed house, seven miles rrom too city, where her only companion will be a weak-minded old woman. The petitioner asks that in compliance with tbe provisions of tho trust deed executed to him by Mrs. Evaus and her husband, he be au thorized to sell the real estate to pay debts in curred and provide for the comfortable support or Mrs. .uvans. Mrs. Dark L.ost Her Case. Judge Harper yesterday gave Frederick Borst judgment against Martin .Burk for 2,000. Borst and Burk were formerly partners in the manufacturo of a fertilizing compound, and aft erwards dissolved partnership, and Knrk con tinued as manager of the business. Borst suf fered a loss from tire, and alleged that Burk re ceived tbe Insurance money and appropriated it to Ills own use, and sued for tbe amount. Mrs. Burk undertook to conduct her own defense lu tho case, but while the trial was in nrorrrcss con cluded that she needed an attorney, because, as she said, there was too much lying on the part oi me witnesses. Collected Their Commission. The real estate firm of Dyer& Rassmannwas yesterday given Judgment against Frank P. Wllsou for $920 as commission for finding a purchaser for the property of Wilson, at the corner or Market aud Illinois street. Wilson submitted a proposition of sale to the real estate nrm, and after they had scoured a purohaser for tne property reruaed to execute the deed. 'Sqnlre Emnrloh's Claim. Jacob A. Emerich was yesterday given Judgment against the County Commissioners for S350. Emerich sued for money alleged to bo due him from tho oounty for services as a director of the free gravel roads during his three years of office as county commissioner. The statutes provide for the compensation to be allowed, but tho commissioners refused to allow it. Claims Discharge Wlthact Canse. Jacob Bplro has begun suit agatost the Hunt 8oap and Chemical Company and John A. nunt to recover $520 alleged to be due on a contract of employment. Spiro alleges a contract with the soap company for employment at JO per week as soap maker and his discharge without cause by the company. Appointed Administrator. John n. Dougherty was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of William F. Fullwider, and gave bond in the sum of $500 for the iaitmui performance or ms duties. Tbe Court llecord. 8UPRUMK COUIIT OPINIONS. 15755. Winfleld S. Sage vs. E. & r. H. Rail road Company. Daviess C.C. Affirmed. Howard, J. In r.n action against a railroad company ior iauure 10 ooserve its contract to carry plaintltf aftr being paid the rrcular faro evi dence aa to tile good faith or honesty of plaintllf in tendering the rare is immaterial. 2. It la a reasonable rule that railroad companies may re quire passencers to purcuaso ticKets before tak ing paxe&ce on trains, and that in case facilities are provided for purchasing tickets those who do not purchase tickets shall pay extra fare. 15051. C. i I. O. Railway Company vs. Geo. L, McDaniels. Fountain U C Kehearinir de nied. Olds, J. A special bill of exceptions need not snow mat an amuavitiiicd in support of u motion was all the evidence introduced on tho Issue raised, as it will be presumed to contain all the tacts. 1G184. Fuller & Fuller Company vs. Caroline Mehletal Miami C. C. Atllrmed. Hackney. j. a iaiung uemur may yreier oona lido creditors by executing to thcra chattel inortcaos be fore making a deed of assignment even if the execution of the two instruments, in Doint of time, are very close together. '2. A nonresident may depend as a poor person under the statute. 16G51. State ex rel. Dunklebery vs. Frank rorter. Trustee, cass u. c. Kehearlng denied. Olds. J. The decision in 73 Iud. involved only tho question of jurisdiction, and Is not an au thority on the case as relied on. 1C477. Albert Smith et aL vs. Robert G. Fedlero etaL Boone C. C Reversed. McCabe. J. Whero a majority of members of Baptist i;nurcn cinerea wnu amincnry ox members on the question or salvation, and there was an ecclesiastical decision ntramst the majority as caving departed irorawe iaitn or tno church, the acts of the majority in the taking possession of the churoh property and In excluding tho minority therefrom will not compel the minority holding to the church doctrines. to retire from the church and leave the property to the malorltr. 1(24G. William ii. Allen et cl. vs. Richard A.Bland. Sullivan C. C. Ailirined. Olds, J. When a testator devised land to his widow in lieu of her interest In his lands she docs not hold title in virtue of her marriage with testator so that It descended to his children at her death. uncer section jisi, it. e. APPELLATE COURT OPINIONS. 825. E. k T. H. Railroad Company vs. William A. clkie. Daviess c;. c Aii:nned. Ros. J. An averment that the plaintllf was without fault is equivalent to an averment of freedom from contributory negligence. 72G. Board, etc.. of Lake county, vs. John Douch. Porter C. C. Reversed. Davis. J. Tho f oruier decision stauds as the law cf the case throughout all subsequent stages, and this appeal is revrrsed on cross error for determination according to the mandate of the former appeal 72L Premier Stool Company vs. George B. Yandes et al. Marlon C C. Transferred, lielnl.ard, C. J. Action to declare a lien and Jurisdiction is In theSuprome Court 721. Otto Durre vs. Amelia C. Brown. Perry C. C Reinstated. SUPERIOR . COURT, pcipi 1 Hon. Ntioleon D. T,lr. .T tle. Eva Jordan by Her Next Friend. Wirt Jordan.

SPRING NEEDS.

In Considering Yonr "Wants Do Not Forget This. If You Do You Will Make a Serious Mistake at This Season. Something of Deep and Peculiar In terest Just Now. There are many needs during the spring month?, but none more necessary or urgent than the use of a spring medicine. The blood requires it and the nerves, liver, kidneys and bowels must have it if you desire to keep strong and vigorous and maintain your good health. Those who are weak, tired and nervous must take it and those who do not feel just right should do so or serious ill health may follow. Mrs. Charle3 Kruegcr, of 520 East 84th Bt, Sew York city, tells you what is by far the best remedy to take in tho spring:. MRS. CHARLES KRUEGER. For several years I have been suffering from a complication of malaria, kidney and liver complaints, and dyspepsia in its worst form. "I began taking Dr. Greene's Kcrvura blood and nerve remedy. I have used six bottles, and now feel entirely relieved of all my former com plaints and do cheerfully recommend it to any one who may bo afflicted with any of the above troubles." Mrs. Jennie Anthony, who resides at 21 Green Bt., Lynn, Mass., 6ays: I must teU what Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done forme. I had terrible headaches for thirty years. At last they got so had I felt that I should go insane and made my husband promise that he would not put me in an asylum. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now I have no headaches. MRS. JENNIE ANTHONY, sleep and eat well, am not nervous, my kidneys are healthy and blood pure. 'In short, I was saved from that terrible fate. insanity or prostration, by this wonderful remedy." You will see, therefore, that Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy is Just what you need to invigorate and . enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves, ond get the liver, kid neys and bowels in a natural and healthy condi tion. It is purely vegetable and harmless and is for sale by druggists for $1. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York, discovered It and he is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronlo diseases. He can be -, consuited free, personally or by letter. vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company damages. On trial by Jury. John Faehr et al. vs. Theodore O. Griffith et aL; contract. Judgment for plaintiffs for $D12.80. Sidney M. Dyer et al. vs. Franxlin P. Wllon; real estate commission. Judgment for plaintifls for $920. Frederick G. KingTB. AltonlaB. King; divorce. Decree granted plaintllf on grounds of adultery. . liooiu 'i lion. J. W. itar?r. Jadge Frederick Borst vs. Martin Burk; suit for an accounting. Tried by court Judgment for plaintiff for $2,ooa John M. Whyte vs. William Anderson et aL; foreclosure of mechanic's lien. On trial by court boom 8 IT on. Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge. Irvin Udell vs. Edward Jared et al.; mechanic's lien. Judgment by agreement for $233.17 and costs, with relief. John W. Layne et al. vs. William H. Ppahn note. Judgment for $9 L47 and costs, without relief. William H. Hobbs vs. Edwin R. Phipps et aL; comuilssloa, Ou trial by jury. Jiete Suits Filed. Lewis Meier et aL vs. Charles Wagner; note. Room 3. Jacob Spire vs. nunt Soap and Chemical Company and John A. Hunt; suit on contract Demand, 520. Room 1. i Charles J. Gardner vs. C. M. Rock et aL; attachment and garnishment Boom 1. Leander A. Fulmer et aL vs. Isaac N. Klmbrnugh; street improvement assessment Room 2. George Hartz vs. Marshall J. Groves and Helen J. M. Groves; trespass. Room 3. John C. Perry vs. Henry A. Ruske; in account Room 2. John C Erlie vs. Samuel W. Wheeler et ol.; note. Room 2. John c. Perry vs. nenry A. Ruske et aL; notes. Room 3. CIRCUIT COURT, lion. Ed car A. Brown. Jaflga. Josephine McGinness vs. Joseph M. Taylor et aL; foreclosure of mortgage. Judgment against defendant, Joseph M. Taylor, for $l,4uG. Jacob A. Emrlch vs. Board of County Commissioners. Finding for plaintiff New Suit Filed. Flavins J. Van Vorhis, Trustee, vs. WUlard P. Shortridge. Walter U. Shortridge and Alley Evans; petition to sell real estate. Six Counterfeiter Arrested. Wheeling, W. Va.. March 15. Six counterfeiters wero captured last night. Two of the men were arrested In Parkersburg, and three men and one woman at Belleville. About ten days ago G. W. Webb and Madison Weaver, who wero traveling over tbe State ostensibly on business, were arrested, as they were found to be leaving a trail of bogus money behind them. Since then events pointed to Belloviile as tbe headquarters of the gaug. The United States authorities went there, and whilo they were absent Thomas Anderson aud John Webb were captured at Parkersburg. Last night the marshal returned with Burditt. alias Mills, Mrs. Burditt aud Harry Kimms, and all are iu jail at Parkersburg. A large lot of implements used by tho gang has been located. A Demand for Babbits1 Feet Raleigh, N. C, March 15. When Vice President Stevenson was canvassing this State last September he was presented with the traditional , "left hind foot of a grave-yard rabbit," a good deal about which was eald In the newnpapers at at tho time. The animal, it was alleged, had been captured in the old City Cemetery of this city. A firm In this State whlcu makos a specialty of rabbit skins aud handles thousands of them everv year has Just received an order for ten thousand rabbits' feet, hind foot preferred." It is evident that some onterprilug Northern firm is getting ready to take udvantage of tho Htevenson lucident, ar.d In some way spring tho North Carolina rabbit foot on tho country as an emblem of good luck. PrInceton-Yle Debating Contest PnixcKTos. N. J.. March 15. Tho first debating contest evr held between Princeton and Yale took place this evening, at 8 o'clock, in tho Second Presbyterian Church. Hon. Alex. T. McGlll, chancellor of Now Jersey, presided and introduced the contestants, each of whom was allowed ten mlnutcJ to advauco his arguments.

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The McElwaine-Richards Co.

Successors toJ. B. McElwainc & Co. and Geo. A. Riciia&d3 WROUGHT-IRON PIPE. GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS.

Telephone 753. 62

OUR

THE

COL

ON TAP TO-DAY A thoroughly fermented, highly nutritious

and most palatable beer, made of the choicest

materials. "A BEVERAGE FIT FOB THE GODS!" THE HOME BREWING CO.,

Telephone 1050. Tolephone 1669. m and your

JACOB

fif w

NXRURBANK&Ca CHI(M

5-0 C 1 GAR IN THE ' I-IAHIUS? JNO. RAIJCJH.- MFRJ

STEAM A2TD

ELECTRIC POWER

IFREMT ELEVATORS

V 1 1 TTT7 J JL

Nowi in use by many

fjrHI O. IR.. OLSEN. Manufacturer. 3 "V INDIANAPOLIS. . : IND.

and a second speech of six minutes In 'which to refute thoHO advanced by his opponent. Tho question for debate was: "Itesolved, That the peaceful annexation of Canada would be beneficial to the United States." Princeton supported the afilrmatiTo and Yale tho negative. After the debate a banquet ra given in University HalL Rn!ned by the Boston Fire. Boston, March 15. The Redpatb Brothers Manufacturing Company, hoots and shoes, who vere burned out in Friday's big tire, :e financially crippled and will asftign. Mr. I JLT. Bedpath, ono erf the partners, lost hU life in the tire. The tirm lost all their Dooks and accounts, and their insurance was much less than the merchandise lots. The liabilities are said to be f 100.000. Tbe firm has factories In ttouth Braintree and Lynn. The body of Lewis T. Cotton, who "was last seen on the roof of the Ludlow Building in Friday's big fire, was found in the ruins to-day. You need not be atraid of the twinjre of rheu. matlem when you have Salvation OIL. inWIbbbVU bl I bVIVnb FOTX A ft R R19I Tnkn at dirrclf d Ihese famous Pit lo tvi'.t 2 Ctot-i mrrllcos mtor&tirftstosll enfeebled p 7 the abovaur kindred diseaMS. 25 Cents a Box. 5 dl.t... .11- : I 1 - r -I . s4 .nil U 5 fact throuphout tht world to bo 'worth J S rninA a tx." for th reon that tcty 5 WILL CL'UC u wide ruug-e of cow. j plnlota.ftnd thai thr hava avdd to many utlerr not merely ona bat maiy ffaiueaa, in doctors' bills. Covered h;th a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. 5 Of all druggists. Prlco 25 cents a box. t New Torlc Tpot, Wis Canal ht. 2

p Works m

V, SINGLE. and C4 WEST MARYLAND ST. LATEST BREW J V LL

K I " J

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WILL BE -

Bottled exclusively by 35 South Delaware street. y& if thank me for calling" atteqtioi) to it? MANUFACTURED ONLY BY X) 1 .SJJ I. of the leading manufactories? .dr.

JBOS

SOAR

4

31

S3 SHOE iMp. XSest Calf Snoe in tho world for the prtoa. V. L.Douglas stoes exo sold overywhore. Everybody Bhoald wear them. It la a duty you owe youreell to get tho best "redo tor your money. Economise in yonr footwear tor purchaelng V. L. DouglasShoe8,vhlci reprosent tho best valno at tho prloea ad TortlsoU cdovo, as thousands can teaUIy. 43-Take No Substitute, tr Dmarf of fraud. None Ftr.alne wlthont W.L. Douglas name and price stomped va botUnu Locx for it when you buj.. W. I- J)ou!aa. nrnrUton. Told by F. TL BIIOWX. 150 T.nst WasT.lncon ft.; O. A KKRHMAN A CO 273 Miw. svk; A. ll.A( A HON. 104 Indiana aTe.: Vll KI SCH ItADKIt, tij W. "WflAhWiiyton: MHS. X. HOUUFK. lhH Virginia ar LLW1S A LI) All, 173 Kaet Washington fctneu THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Wil be sent by mail to any address for 82 PER ANNUM. $3