Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1893.

SUTTON'S BOGUS RECEIPTS

How thft Louisville Swindler Secured 200,000 from Hankers and Others. Cincinnatikns Badly Bitten ljLandinciIonpy on Rectipts that Had Been ticLanj;ei and Were. Therefore. Worthless. Locisvillf. Ky.. April 1. A. K. Sutton and bu bookkeeper, William Deecner, languish in jail in default of bail in tbe a urn of $4.OCX) and 30.000. respectirely. 13ond was fixed at first at 50,000 fact, ana despite tbe efldri made by the attorneys for tbe accmed, no bondsmen were secured. Tnis bail was reduced somewhat by Judge Thompson this morning, and it is said tbat button will be able to furnish bail. Major Kinney made a formal rrotest against tbe amount of the bond, especially that fixed for Deecher. bnt the court could not be in duced to change its opinion. Tbe preliminary bearing was Eft for next Saturday at 9 o'clock. The amount of money obtained by Sutton on his fraudulent receipts is, it seems, xnnch larger than was at first estimated. Attorney Kobn declares that tbe peculations of the accused will aggregate 230,(XXX. Cincinnati banks and bankers, it is atated on good authority, will loio far more than the LouisTille people. The frauds, it was learned this morning, extend to Kansas City. St. Louis and other Western cities, and may be distributed through many other pinces. A rumor has gained currency that others besides Sutton and Ceecher are involved in tbe forgery and distribution o tbe bogus receipt. It is evou intimated that two well-known citizens who havo been close .o Sutton may 'be proceeded against in the courts. A ttir days ao Abe Freiier, of the firm of A. & J. Freiberg: Edward Mack, of the firm of Klias, Block Jt to., and Leon Block, all dealers in whisky at Cincinnati, came to the city to make an investigation as to whether or- not their holdings cf warehouse receipts, hypothecated and received by them from Sutton, direct-, ly and indirectly, were fraudulent. They' Leld a lengthy conference with the Mattinglys, on whose product the receipts were giveu. and on Thursday told a reporter that the paper which they held was as good as gold. They also atated that in their opiuiou do bogus receipts were held in Cincinnati. From late developments, however, it appears that the men were mistaken, and tnat Cincinnati whisky brokers have been caught for more than all of the banks combined. Some time ago, when the old Mattingiy distillery was reorganized. Mr. 1'res Mattingiy decided that the nawly organized company ahonld redeem all of its outstanding warehouse whisky receipts, which had been printed on a light yellow paper, and issue new duplicates-to the various hanks and parties holding their old paper to secure the just debts of the oid Mattingiy distillery combination. The reorganized compauy accordingly issued new receipts printed by Mr. i'res Alattinglv'e directions, however, on a light green paper. As Sutton was an interested party in the Mattingiy distillery reorganization, advising as to the new company's business affairs, etc., the duty of redeeming the old yellow warehouse receipts with the new light green warehouse receipts was intrusted to biuu He supervised the records of this particular work, redeeming the receipts ftom the banks and other holders in person. It would eeem tbat Sutton, after redeeming the old paper of tbe Mattingiy Company, quietly went on to Cincinnati and secured handsome loans on the yellow ware" house receipts, and entrapped the Cinoiunati parties above mentioned. Mr. Leon Block, who is in the city to-day, acknowledged that the Cincinnati houses had been defrauded by the cunning Sutton. He continued the fact of Sutton's fraudulent borrowing of money on canceled receipts, hy representing to Cincinnati parties that tbe old yellow warehouse receipts were original and genuine, when they were, in fact, worthless duplioates of the newly Issned green warehouse receipts held by Loiiwville bankers. This startling development, which will prove sad news to the Cincinnati interests involved, is followed, by another feature even more damaging to button. It was learned from an excellent source this morning that button, after haviutr taken warebouse receipts in exchange for whisky surrendered at the time, went to work and deliberately offered sueh receipts as collateral on loans, thus virtually borrowing money on whisky collateral that had no absolute existence. Can Thank the St?u?e rf Limitations. Chicago. April 1. The celebrated case of James W, Sykes, accused of extensively defrauding Chicago banks through bogus warehouse receipts, was ended to-day after a seven years battle In tbe courts. Judge McConnell, in a decision, gave tbe defendant the bene lit of the statute of, J imitation. TAILORS WIM, ASSIST. They Will Go mn m jiu:thy Strike if Requested by New Yrk Garment Cutters. New Yokk. April 1. To-day is the seventh day of the lockout of the clothing cutters, and there are no signs of a settletneut in sight. Justice Lawrenoe, of the Sjpro:r.e Court, last night issued auother temporary injunction agaiustthe Americau Federation ofa Labor and the oflicers of the United Garment Workers of America, restraining them from issuing any circulars o'dering a boycott of the firms who appear as complaints, npon which appliration the temporary injunction was Issued. The papers were served on the general secretary at his home in Brooklyn at 10 o'clock last nUht. The defendants are ordered to appear in court on April 5 to show cause why a permanent injunction )hall not be grantid. A mara meeting of the United Brotherhood of l.-.ilorawas held this afternoon to consider the desirability of declaring a sympathetic- strike. The speakers were President Samuel (Jompers, of the American Federation of Labor; Charts I Keiober, Anram Kaon aud .Mr. liilkovitch. of the Hebrew Tndes Union. A resolution wan adopted pledttinit moral and financial support to the locked out cutters and promi-mig that it called upon by the cutters and garment workers to quit work, the tailors l elouging to the brotherhood would go out. l he resolution was submitted to the execntive committee in secret session on Mouaay, and if passed by the committee it is generally understood that they will go ont on atrike Monday afternoon. The United Brotherhood of Tailors consists of four branches, including operators, b:tsters. helpers acd pressure, in all six thousand men. besides live Ihousiud more which it controls, so that in l ise a strike should bo declared on Monlay about eleven thousand men will bo farown out of work. Secretary White said this afternoon that lie counsel for the United Garment Cutt rs was preparing a paper to present to rhe district attorney askirnc the grand jury to have the manufacturers indicted for criminal conspiracy in locking out the cutters, and tbat individual suits would be brought to recover damages. Cincinnati l'tiitera Wilt Go Ont. Cincinnati. April 1. At a prolonged meeting held last night tbe journeymen painters determined to strike on Monday for the new schedule of wase?. 333 rents an hour, eight hours to constitute a day'e work. Last year tbe rate was 9 cents an hour, with nine hours for a day's work. The bosses are determined to not accede to tt:e new aentand. About one thousand men will go out on Monday. Will MHke Acai"t the "Lum:lne;M Srtem. Nr.w York. April 1. Five walking delegates, representing four organizations of carpenters, have united to fight what is known as the lumping er,tem in the building trades, mid on Monday they .will start series of strikes. The organizations involved are: The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, tbo, United Order

of American Carpenters and Joiners, the Amalgamated society of Carpenters and Joiners and the Progressive Carpenters. Tbe lumping system, it is said, corresponds to the sweating system in the clothing trades, and consists in the subletting of large contracts piecemeal to email contractors, and sometimes the latter sublet part of their contracts at a profit.. This proceas of shaving, it Is said, keeps wages down and prevents union men from get ting work. - Want 40 Cents an Hour. Chicago, April L Four hundred painters, who quit work when tb noon whistles at the world's fair grounds blew to-day. did notreturn to work this afternoon, and they assert tbat they will not nntil they are paid 40 cents an hour for their work. The

strikers inclnde nearly the entire iorce or painters employed by tbe exposition com pany. Wanted an Eight-Hour Day. Grand IUriDS. April 1. Tbe bricklayers and stone masons of this city went on strike this morning because their demand for an eight-hour day was refused by the contractors. They asked for no increase in wages. About a hundred and eighty nnion men are out. This stops work on several big factories and business blocks. THE BIRTH OF SPIRITUALISM Local Believers Celebrate Forty-Fifth Anniversary at Lorraine Hall. Mrs. Gladding. Inspirational Speaker, Re views the Rise and History of the Belief Gives Several Writing Tests. i rim i UALis.H oz tne 21 modern times was iiiorn forty-five years igo last night in a lit tle town called Hydesville near Rochester, N Y., and the anniversary of its birth v as celebrated by local Spiritualists at Lorraine Hall last uight with approprlite exercises, and a ,'ew tests by Mrs. A. U ftlAflrtinc the mef i ff " jfdium for the local oriraniz ation for tbe coming month. An elaborate display of flowers was made and some beautiful designs were arranged around the platform and front of the room. This, it is said, is the way spiritualists show their remembran ce of the departed. Instead of placing the llowers upon the grave they display them at their seances or meetings of any kind, believing aa they do that the departed are there and not in the sepulchre. The programme reudered was an exceedingly good one aud the maior portion of the participants were recalled by vigorous encores. Tbe evening's exercises opened with an overture by Professor bpeyer, following which came the address of the evening by Mrs. (Jladding. The newly appointed medium, while she is said to be but an ordiuary conversationalist, was truly eloquent in her talk to the audience assembled last night in the hall. She gave a review of spiritualism and its claims and the proofs, to a spiritualist at least, of the validity of those claims. A recitation by Miss Luella Smith was encored, and tbe young lady recited in response a catching little piece called "The Freckled Faced Girl." Archie French gave nn exhibition of ventriloquism and impersonation, which was also encored. Mr. French is a recent convert to the faith, having been brougotto believe by witnessing tho tests given at a seanoe in the same hall several weeks ago. At the conclusion of tho prograinn refreshments were served in an ante room, aud the medium gave a few tests in tho way of writings. Sho said that about twelve or thirteen years ago, while she was before a developing medium, her hand began to twitch and move acroaa the table, and she was unable to stop or control it. A pencil being placed in her hand and paper put in position it was found that there were a number of hieroglyphics on the paper which ho one could decipher. After a time it was found that these scrawls were in tact writings which could be easily read by holding it before a mirror. 'these writings began at the bottom of tbe paper and were to be read upwards. At a suggestion from Mr. Mayhew last night carbon paper was nsed. aud it was found that by its use the writing could bo read very easily uron the paper. When the medium was ready to give the tests, tbe president said that as there were reporters iu the house be would request tbat they come forward, and they were given the privilege of being the first to be served. A Journal reporter stepped forward and was told by the medium to ask some Question about the future, business relations or any thing he chose. While the timid reporter was striving to collect his wits to ask tbe question the pencil started across the paper, and he was told be need not ask Know, as tbe communication wes coming. When it was completed it read as follows: "Dear friend, you will have many rubs in life before you attain the desired end of your ambition. Yon will soon see a dear friend you have not met for a long time." This rilled the sheet of paper, and the writing stopped conveniently at the top of the sheet. .The other reporter aaked no question, but said that the writing, in vie w of the past three years of bis life, contained a great deal of truth. Several other tests in the same way were given those who applied for them. EISLEI'S EFFRONTERY. The Son of Liberty Tenets in Saying He Was Not a Member of the Order. Nf.w.Yohk. April 1. John E. Risley, tho newly appoiuted minister to Denmark, returned to this city from Washington last night. To a reporter he said to-day: I do not know and never have known William Harrison, who. according to the recently published records of the treason trials in Indianapolis, in ltd, testified then that I was initiated into an organization known as the Sons of Liberty, or the Knights of the Golden Circle. If bo has so testified, it is an absolute and unqualified faUehood. Iwasnover a member of either of those organizations, never saw one of its rituals nor had any connection whatever with it." Mr. Kisley then denies the statements of Mr. Blake, of Terre Haute. Ind. When Mr. Risley was asked whether he had made any otlicial denial to the State Department he said: 'Oh my, no. They don't want to be bothered with tbat. Why. when I went to Mr. GreshauYa ollice last and tried to make an explanation he just lifted up his hands deprecatingiy and said: 'Don't say a word about it.' It is all nonsen that I tried to w evade the reporters in Washtngton. I was seen by several, and my address was well known to the Fress Club and at the hotel where I stayed before I went to tbe bouse of Senator A'oorbees." It is understood that Mr. Risley has taken the oath of ollice and will sail as soon as he can settle his atTaira. HUley Drill Mter. Special to the Indianapolis JourniL Tr.rtrtE Hautk, Ind.. April 1. New testimony to prove that John F Risley was connected with the treasonable organizations is forthcoming every day. and is especially convincing from the character of tho men who furnish it They do not want to be quoted by name, but their personal recollection Is aocurate as to Hisley's conduct. One gentleman remembers to have seen him drilling with the "Honey creek" farmers, who so largely contributed to the fund with which he was to purchase arms in New York. Democ'ats who know how trne tbe story is ar nouplunaed by Henator Voorbees's brazen denial. They do not know how to account for it, because they say the Senator surely cannot have forgotten the incidents of the days of the war. when Risley and others with whom he was intimately acquainted were outspoken in their sympathy with tbe Confederacy.

IV JU J!'"'!

m m

THOSE WOMEN ACQUITTED

Tnej Were Any thing bat Respectable. Argument in the McCiure Mnrder Trial Kew Trials Asked in Street-Car Cases Two Divorces Granted. When tbe case of Rosa Atkinson and Bertha Fulsome came up in Police Court yesterday morning, two very respectablelooking women presented themselves for examination before the judge. These were the persons whom patrolman Corrigan had arrested the day before as street-walkers, and who, be alleges, were trying to decoy a farmer. As a result of the examination not a particle of evidence could be found against the women, aud they were discharged unconditionally. The latter, Rertha Fulsome, who. it seems, is a married woman with a child, bad been seen in tbe Police Court somo little time ago, when she succeeded in getting her husband sent to tbe workhouse for beating her brutally, was a sad-eyed looking mortal who bore evidence of having had a great deal of trouble in her life, but who bore no evidence of being a bad character. The former, Rosa Atkinson, was a young woman, dressed very respectably, and not tbe kind of a looking person one would expect to see biought before a police judge. Roth the women looked as though they bad spent a miserable night, and showed traces of anguish on their features. Patrolman Corrigan testified that he had arrested tbe women for the reasons already mentioned. He had seen them stop aud talk to a man near the Rates House corner, but was not permitted to testify tbat the man had told him that they had solicited his company, which be is said to have said when not under oath. The man's name, he said, had been given him as "Brown," which he learned later was not his real name. There was nothing ad mitted in Corrigan's testimony tbat could have convicted anybody of anything that was wrong, except tho fact, as he stated, that the two women bad persisted in dragging the fellow along the street for some distance a very singular, if not an unparalleled periormance for this city, especially so when done in the daylight. Tho man who had been accosted could not be found. Both the women answered the questions put in a straightforward manner, denying the allegation that they had been guilty of unseemly conduct. Roth of them knew the gentleman whom they had aponen to and were down town on business. When Rosa Atkinson was testifying concerning ber coming marriage tho jndge told her to bring her intended down and he would marry them mighty quick. The police judge, it is said, is often attacked by a marrying mania, and seems bent on marrying people who are brought before him indiscriminately, as a kind of panacea for all the evils going, and directed the infirmity toward tbe young lady's case. She informed his Honor modestly that she preferred tnat ritual being read to her by a more saered person, and a smile crept over his Honor's face as tho point of the young lady's argument dawned slowly npon him. She was advised, however, before she was dismissed to marry at her earliest convenience. Aaklng for !w Trial. Attorney John M. Railey and Becket & Doan yesterday Hied in Room 3 a motion for a new trial in tbe case of George Lowe against tbe Citizens' Street-railway Company. Frank Lowe, a son of tbe plaintiff, was killed by a College-avenue eleotric oar at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey street last fall and the suit was based npon a claim for the loss of services. The motion was supported by an affidavit of attorney Bailey that contrary to the instructions of tbe court two of tbe jurors. W. F. Wadsworth and Henry Jenkins, conversed with one another about the case while standing at the scene of the accident on the evening of the day before the case was given to the jury. It is also claimed tbat the court erred In certain instructions given to the jury. The plaintiff filed a complaint in two paragraphs, one alleging negligence and the other willfulness. The court Instructed the jury that to find for the plaintitf they most find that he had sustained by his evidence all the material allegations of both paragraphs of the complaint, which instruction tbe plaintiff alleges was erroneous. Arguments In th McCiure Case. Attorney James Pritchard yesterday morning made the opening argument for the defense in the McCiure murder trial, which has been on in the Criminal Court room for the past week. Mr. Pritchard made an exhaustive review of oil of the evidence in tbe case. Taking np the testimony of each witness separately, he wont over it in detail, taking the answer to each material question and analyzing the evidence as a whole. Chat Bryan camo in for a good share of the attorney's attention, and his testimony and manner npon the stand was tbe subject of severe animadversion. The testimony of witnesses introduced as to tbe character of Bryan was also reviewed. Mr. Pritchard eonoluded his argument at 11:15 yesterday morning, and court adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, when -Mr. Spain will close for the defense, to be followed by Proee cutor Uoltzman for the State. Sensational Hardy Caso Com prom 'sed. Several months ago Miss Cecil Hardy, an aotress performing with a stock company in New York city, filed anit in Room lot the Superior Court against her father. James G. W. Hardy, asking judgment in the sum of $10,000. claiming that he had squandered that amount of ber money, which, as her guardian, he received from her mother's estate. There was also tiled in Toledo, O., a suit by Miss Hardy against ber father for &.5.000 on the same account. Yesterday afternoon Judge Davis, of Eureka. Kan., attorney for Mr. Hardy, appeared in Room 1, and wished to see Judge Taylor for the purpose of having the suit dismissed, according to an agreement between tbe parties, the suits having been compromised. Prob:te Notes. John W. Kirkpatrick was appointed guardian of John M. Huflman and qualified by riling bond in tho snm of flea Asa MoCurdy. as guardian of Mary Ann McCurdy, filed his final report and tendered hi resignation. Thomas Rnsse was appointed In his stead r nd gave bond in the sum of $1.-00. ChristineNienaber save bond in the sum of g-GO as guardian of John and Yanna Fant. Thomas Janeway gave bond in the sum ofglOOns exeontorof the estate of John Janeway. rx-Cnniitftble'i Claim. Daniel Sanders, tbe man arrested several days ago for assault and battery upon a man named Schwartz, yesterday pleaded guilty in 'Squire Daniels's court, and was fined $5 and costs, which were paid. LaConstable Jackson immediately had Sanders arrested npon a capias from 'Sqnire Johnson's court on a claim of 25 alleged to be due as attorney's fees. Sanders was taken into the other court, and the trial upon tho capias resulted in a finding in his favor. Heteatlried on the stand that he had never seen Jackson before. Two Divorces Granted. The divorce mill ground slowly yesterday afternoon, and the usual Saturday's grist of legal separations was not forthcoming. In Room 2 Margaret Mnrry was granted a divorce from Asher Murry, and given Sl2a alimony. Iu Room S Mary A. Conner was granted a divorce from Otto Conner on the grounds of abandonment. Jordan Verdict Stands. Judge Taylor yesterday afternoon overruled tbe motion of the street railroad corn- . pany for a new trial in the caso of Eva Jor dan against the compauy for damages. Miss Jordan recently recovered a verdict against tbe company for $5,000 for injuries

received in the accident at the Thirty-ninth-street curve on the Fairvlew Park line npon the night Jnne -6 last. Judgment was entered on the verdict of the jury. Given m Year In Prison. Yesterday morning Robert D. McCiure, tbe man arrested by Chief Splann Friday night for the theft of an overcoat from D. F. Tolin, a traveling man, at the Spencer House, pleaded guilty to the charge in the Criminal Court aud was sentenced by Judge Cox to one year in tbe penitentiary.

The detectives recovered five overcoats stolen by him, and it is thought that he was the man that stole tbe coat which was missed from tbe Bates House upon the night of his arrest. He is also suspected of being the person who pillaged tho room of Coko Alexander, distriot passenger agent of the Missouri Pacilic, in the Fair building. When be was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning be agreed to plead guilty, and was at once taken to the Criminal Court room, where he was sentenced. He attributed bis downfall to the excessive use of intoxicants during the past three years, lie is not a traveling salesman for jL L. Ferris & Co., of Chicago, as reported at the time of his arrest, but was at one time employed as a sort of porter in their stock room. Two tine overcoats were Etolen from the writing room of the Bates House late Friday evening, and it is thought by the police tbat McCiure was tbe guilty man. The ooats belonged to George Wray and Courtland Ewing. traveling salesmen, who were guests of tho Bates. Paid the Judgment. Several days ago Ella Mendenball recovered judgment against the street car company for $500 damages for mjaries received while attempting to alight from a North Illinois-street electric oar, near Market street. Yesterday afternoon the company paid tbe costs in the case, having settled in full with Mrs. Mendenball. Will Try It Again. Joseph Hartman yesterday afternoon filed a motion for a new trial in his suit against the street car oompauy as administrator of tbe estate of his wife, who was killed by a Colloge-arenne eleotric carat the corner of Delaware and Massachusetts avenue while attempting to alight from a car. TRIBUTE TO MR. H1ELD. Popular New York Store Floor-Walker Given Handsome Farewell Rememberauces. Mr. John W. Hield, who has been connected with the New ork store as a floorwalker since It has been in tho new building, has accepted a position as manager of a large dry-goods store in New London. Conn. His resignation, which took effect last night, was tbe occasion of a testimonial of regard from tbe proprietors and employes of tbe store. The male clerks presented nim with a handsome onyx clock, ana the young women clerks with a silver water set, the proprietor contributing to both. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Gay, manager of the store. Mr. Iliela respondod the best be could under the stress of feeling which tbe unexpected kindness kindled in spite of himself. The evening was made a very pleasant one. except for the fact of the parting. Mr. Hleld has a host of friends in this city who join in tbe regret at his departure. Dnltons Va. Grand Avenuss. The first game of tbe season will be played at Brighton Beach to-day between the Daltons (the champions of the city) and the Grand Avenues. The players of both teams have been practicing at tbe park fo the past three days, and are showing no In good form. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The following will bo the fielding positions of both teams: BrUnt Catch. ..Ttaffert Connors ..ritch...-. Ramaey Powders Pitch .....Rhodes Fisher bhort stop Dnrniody ft. Clair First baae. imifecv Caaey Second ba3Q Stewart Stokoa Third bae Jlarncs Haapell Lert field Shnflleton Kleler Center field Vance O'Conner KJght field Adams Criminal Permitted to Kan at Large. Elijah Davenport, who escaped from the workhouse in November last, is daily seen about the city, it is said, but no effort is made to apprehend and return him to jail. He was sent . to the workhouse for thirty days by Jndge Cox for assault and battery on John Murphy. Murphy says Davenport and two or three others of tbe same character assaulted and robbed him on Indiana avenue. He is very indignant that Davenport should be. allowed to roam at large, when there is not only twelve days of time against him but also a large fine in the Criminal Court Mr. WMtalft'ft N'w Cane. The weekly clncb contest at tho Marlon Club last night was largely attended, sho wing an increased interest over the conlest of the preceding week. The first prize, a handsome cane, was won by Mr. Charles S. Wiltsie. eX'preaident of tbe club. These contests are under the management of the entertainment committee of the club, consisting of Messrs. Allan Hendrioks, George Elliott and F. Sherfey. They are proving a successful and attractive feature of the club. The Insurance underwriters have suspended indefinitely tbe Increase of 23 percent, in the rates for Insurance on Brooklyn property. The Increase may ho restored, the underwriters state. If the Brooklyn tire department continues Its unsatisfactory aud ineiricient handling of tires. Every Conceivable Thing. In all that is latest and most popular in NECKWEAR may bo found at Major Taylor's. Note the beautiful effects: Embroidered Crepes and also delicate Persian and Japanese Novelties in colorings. WHITE and FANCY VESTS for spring and summer wear. The proper caper is a five-button single-breasted Vest. MAJORTAYLOR 3S E. Washington St. . 15 N. IlUpois St. Always bear in mind that the Excelsior Laundry does the best work in bosoms, collars and cuffs. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Notice in hereby given, paraoant to an order of the Maiimi Circuit Court, in the tfnmeat of William I'faitliu. that the un lersigued aTuce iU Oder fur sale, at private vendue, the following described real etat belonging to aM trust, situated in Marion county. InlUriA. to wit: Its munbf rert neven (7 an l elrftt (S), In Phillips's u!UvUun of Jo.iniion's nelrs' addition to the city of IurfUnapolift. behi a aoMlvtalon of the west part of Mock twenty-four (-i) ol said 3 ohsmu's heirs' addition, eiceiit li (6) fiet and eight (S inches off tho south Hidt of mid l-t number Mven (7). .&ud vale ;o bu su'.d'tto the inchoate Interest of l tho wife d th aaMnor to one tMrd thereof I S nKl btU thiMelorof purchafri will be received ! at the torrrooiu vl ,t nrr, Clrland & C(K No. i Kat Wahlnton street, until the lOtadayot April, if.w. aii.l th ioj tiicru.uier opened in open court. Terra to be tatd in bid. Auy an t all bias may be rejected. Abstract shown uem applic stlon. JOHN . CLKLA3D, Assignee.

TOMLINSON

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5- S!"

Gf

rana

i i mm MR.

Under the Auspices of the Hendricks Club,

MISS

3 n H 5

Mr. A. Seidl regards Miss Pfafflinas ono of tho finest singers before tlio public, MRS. EISTHIQTJE MilLIlEU, Sopbako. MISS CAROLYN COOPER, Contralto'. ME. T. E. WALDEON, Coknbt Vmxuoso. MR. N. REMBUSCH, EunioxECJi. .. PROF. PAUL BAHR, Accomtanist.

ADMISSION RAILWAY TfME-TAnLES. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ticket Orrzcxs at Station and at conaorE2inol and Washington Streets. TRAINS RUM AS FOLLCWS Daily, t Lailx except t-an day. Colamtms, Ind ami LonlSTllla. 3:40 am 12:15ani Philadelphia and New York... 5:Ut) aia KfclS pm Baltimore and Washington.... 5;OJ aai Khl5 pro. Uajton and aprtngiill 5:U )aia 1 10: 15 pin Martinsville and Vlnoeunes.... 8:O0aTi i:13pai Madison and Louisville.. ....... f8:U j aia tC:lK) pn Kichmond and Columbus, O.... t8:wftra t3:45 pru LogannportandChioaxo........ll:20aji 3:35 pra Tayton and Columbus 11:45 a.a 7:53 am Philadelphia and New York 3:OJ pm lU:3Ja n Baltimore and Was'iirjjrton ;t:O0 im lO:3) ana Dayton and Sprliufleld 3:Oi)p;n J.l:30 aoa Kniffhtstown aud Richmond... t4;00pai tiMHJam Columbus. Ind., and Leuisville 4:0. pin 11:15 aia Martinsville and Vinoennes.... tl:05pra 110.55 ant Columbus, Ind.. and Madison.. U:30p-n tl(:3Jam Pittuburjr and East 3:30pm ll:3Jaai Dayton and Xenia 5 3( jua 1 l:3lJ am LoKansport and Chicago. . ...... 1 2:30 am 3:30 aia jSriORTEST KOUTlfi TOST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. From Indianapolis Union Motion. Trains leave for St. Loul. 8:10 am., 12:10 pm 10:45 am, 11:00 run. Tinlus connect at Terrs llaute for E. & T. IL points. Evansvllle sleeper cn 11:00 pin train. Greencastle and Tcrro naute Accommodation leaves 4:00 pm. Arrive from St Louis 3:30 am 4:50 am, 2:50 pm, 5:20 pro. 7:45 pm. Terre Haute and Greenc&stle Accommodation arrires at 10:00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trains. (SpSfil Tho Vcstibnlod PULLMAN CAR LINE Leave Indiauapoll No. 52 Chicago Lim., Pullmaa Vetlbulel coaches, parlor and dining car, daily ..11:33 am Arrive la Chlcao 5:2U pm. No. 34-Chicajro Night Ei Pullmaa Vesti. baled coaches and sleepers, daily 12:30 am Arrive in Chicago 7:35 am. No. S8 Monon Accommodation 5:20 pm Arrive at IndianapolisNo. 31 Vestibule, daily 4:20 pm No. 33 Vestibule, dully 3:33 am : No. Monon Accommodation 10:40 am Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers for Chicai stand at wist end of Union Station, and cau be Ukenat a 3 J p. iu. dally. TICKET OFFICES No. 2tt Soutli Illinois street and at Union stitioa. A fi KKT4 'WANTED. "fir ANTED-AGENTS SALA.'lV A.VD COM ? mission, lifst fraternal or.lei A"et$3,K, 0OO. Both life and endowment cla.te . (Ult-edredln very resist. Uome district agents wanteL A rare chance. Address KINO & CCM Uuiva square, New loxk.

m

AMI'S X M F.NT S.

1

Concert

E. L. LENOX, Director.

SOLOI

TS

THEODORA

F

JULIUS C WALK.

Easter Greeting. Wo wish ono and all a very pleasant Easter Day. Thanking them for past favors, and wishing for a continuance of the same, wo remain l Yours Truly,

Snooessors LADIE Wo are pleased'

Tailor-made Costume Department has met froir the fair sex of Indianapolis, and tho cageniesg with which they havo met our endeavors ta institute in this city a hranch of business nove before attempted in Indiana. Wo invito all ladies to ffcall and maliO acquaintance with this "now deparhire. Wc! will show the metropolitan styles in these! Costumes, Jackets and Wraps whether ther

KAHN TAILORING CO.. 22 and 24 East Washington. S& 7- X SPECIAL ..... IN SOLID SILVE The latest pattern, "IMPERIAL," just receive:, Please examine.

CHARLES MAYER & CO. i 29 and 31 West Washington Street

DRAPERY GOODS. Ladies are invited to call and soo our ncir poo3 Ercc:.:!!, Satin Derbys, Silks for vestibule drflpingsft"'. New invoices of Lace Curtains 13rus:. r:o Antcinci,

Irish Point, Orientals, Tambour, "Breton, S

ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19' West .M---Agthcy lor & C Johnjun Parauelx Flooring n4 Dorlt rt. IuUzxit:

HA

oil

O 0 e PIECES A J 50; Genfe CAIUi r. WALK. to BINGHAM & WAX, rC.with tho favor that our Ladles Z3 W i K

Spa

12&12 : Li