Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1894 — Page 6

THE JNDIANAl'OLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1801.

Both tLo method and rcsult3 wLen bjrup of Fig3 is taken; it U pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta pentlj yet promptly on the Kidnej3, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispeh colds, headaches and fevers and cure3 habitual constipation. Svrup of Figa ia the only remedy of ia kind ever produced, pleasing to the tasto and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it3 tueckj, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa h for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept anv lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAl. WU1SVIUE. KY. Aty vQRr N "WORK OP SPOTTERS Ten Condnctors Dismissed from the Service of the Bir Four. As 3Iany Jloro to Be Discharged To-Day C. P. Huntingdon Lets Go His Central Pacific Holdings, It was recently announced that spotters Svere working on two of the Indianapolis systems of railways, and results are now becoming known. Yesterday ten conductors on the Big Four were dismissed, and toCay ten or twelve more will follow. Of those dismissed yesterday on the St. Louis division five were passenger conductors, some of them the oldest men in the service. On the Chicago division, main line, three were dismissed, and one on the Seneca and one on the Greensburs branch. Of those dismissed on the Chicago division one had been In the service of the company thirty-four years, another thirty-one years. Their places have been filled by promotion of men next in line, drawing some from the freight ranks. It is stated that C. II Schaff. President Ingaiis's general utility man, has tad. the matter in hand for some weeks and is fully satisfied that the action is Justifiable.Central Pnciflc Change. C. P. Huntington, who 13 at San FranCisco, stated that he is still a member of the Central Pacific directory and Intimates that it Is not the public's business what is done by the railroads. He denies that the attitud j of the Uritish stockholder. hnl anything to do with the recent change In the Central Pacific. He also denied that Mrs. Stanford's action had anything to do- with the matter and said that he was on the best of terms with her. Mr. Huntington further paid that tho statement that the Central Pacific had debts amounting to $t,0x),0oOt due In nine months, was untrue. There are only two millions due. and he said he could raise two millions in twenty-four hours If necessary. "Will your debt to the government-ever be paid? he was asked. "Yes, ultimately," he replied. "nen is ultimately r "I don't know," said the magnate. The San Francisco Examiner says: 'Isaac I Kequa has been elected president of the Central Pacific llallrcad Company and the following were chosen directors: James Gunn, George Lathrop, R. P. Schwerin. W. II. Mills and C. E. Uretherton. This gives only six members to the directorate, there being a vacancy yet to be filled, it is said that Huntington, Crocker and Searles have been selling Central Pacific stock and that, at the present moment, they hold only a few shares of these curitie, while the Stanford estate probably holds more Central Paclfio stock than all the other original interests combined. In other words, that the Huntington-Crock-er-Searles interest have left the Stanford corner to hold the sack." Improving Tlielr Properties. ' Despite tho depressed time the managements are not allowing their equipment and roadways to deteriorate. From all sections of the country come reports that with the coming of Spring on a majority of the roads improvements to roadbeds will be commenced. There will be no necessity of Increasing powtr anil rolling stock with many roads, s extensively was this done ia lb02 and l&fl. and the Hjrht traffic of a few morths past has enabled the roads to keep rolling stock in good condition with 6light repairs- So far as Indianapolis lines are concerned, the passenger equipment was never so large and in as good condition as at present, but tracks need constant repairs, and the roads are increasing the number cf section men and putting on construction trains preparatory to placing them In good condition. All roads In making improvements are laying a heavier rail. The New York Central and the Pennsylvania in renewing track use an S) or luo-pound-to-the-yard rail, and home roads are laying but few rails lighter than seventytwo pounds to the yard. The Pooling Question. The address of Judge Knapp before the Interstate-commerce Commission, in which he argued in favor of the abolition of the legal restrictions against pooling, is attracting a good deal of attention among railway officials, who think the only way to prevent disastrous rate wars is to pool business. Ills suggestion that the Interstatecommerce Commission fix rates is not looked upon favorably, and, as one official puts it, would be like jumping from the frying pan into the fire, were some of the suggestions of Judge Knapp indorsed. As to the cost of transportation, his ideas are Fhov.n by statistical figures to be somewhat erroneous, but the outlook Is now favorable to ?ome action which will be free from objection by railway interests. Will 1 I Klit for the IlnllrnmlH. At a number of prominent railway centers the employes are uniting and organizing associations called Hallway Employes Protective associations. The object is t'- work for the interest of the railway company which employs them. They will only favor men In houses of legislation who wiil legislate for the railroads. They want to have a voice in matters affecting railroads and they want restrictions upon the railroa 1 commission and complain that the roads cannot live under the present measures of that body." They leIong to no party and will support any man who favors the furposes for which the organization Is beng gotten up irrespective of his politics. Branches of this orxanizntlon will be established in all cities and towns throughout the country. The i:iiilrnnt llnte S tinLMo. The Western Pasiv?n;er Association lines mt at Chicago, yesterday, to consider the question of emigrant business, which the other lines claim has been badly demoralized by the actions of the Union Pacific and the Northwestern. The Atchison, although not a member of the association. was represented. The Union Pacific claimed that it had not been allowed a sufficient portion cf the emigrant business, and wanted more than w;u set aside for it by tKa Vfw York r Ie:irln-hou.-e asremnt. The other lines were not prepared to grant this at once, however, and a m.-eting of . v. . .,.-(- vmnilttii wi4 rolled In t r in i'ir v - ... the dav t consider the request of the LcJaa i acme A reatuca uo utumw vta

elusion, however. The meeting ndjonrned until to-day. The Atchison road declared Itself content with the proportion .allowed to it, but declared that the association must reae'i a definite understanding with the Union Pacific before the Atchison would consider itself bound by the agreement. It Is, however, willing to observe all condition., provided the Union Pacific matter is settled. l'pmoanl, Local ttud General Notes. The Monon disburses monthly at New Albany among its employes, Including the shop hands, nearly tto.000. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad has declared the usual quarterly dividend of 14 per cent., payable April 2). The February pay roll showed that 10.CS0 persons are employed on tne Ulg Four lines, not including the Peoria & Eastern lines. Robert Hughe?, general superintendent of the American Express Company, was in the city yesterday, and returned East last night via Cincinnati. The February earnings cf the Wabash Railroad Company are as follows: Gross, $2,4$i. a decrease of J157.3C0; net $16o,003, a decrease of $01,361. The Chicago & Northwestern has remitted freight and passenger charges amounting to over 1,000. on account of the destitution In the Iron ore districts. The Central Traffic Association has issue! a circular calling a meeting of compilers and rate clerks of the association, to be held in Indianapolis, April 5. M. E. Ingalls, president of the P.Ig Four and the Chesaoeake & Ohio, is arrancinir

ht3 attains to sr end most of next week o:i the C. & O. road and at its Eastern terminals. On April 1 P. II. Metzger, now with the Pig Four, will take the position of contract agent of the Santa Fe road at Cincinnati, vice Mr. Henderson, resigned on account of 111 health. The reconstruction committee of the Western New York & Pennsylvania gives notice that the time for depositing securities under the plan of reconstruci.on has been extended until April 15. The sale of part of the Toedo, Peoria & Western securities by the Pennsylvania to the Chicago, Lurlington & Quincy has been practically consummated, though the agreement ha3 not been signed. It Is understood that the order to reduce wages on the Queen & Crescent lines 10 per cent, will be carried out. The employes on that system have not been subjected to a reduction since the business depression began. The earnings of the Pig Four lines in the third week of March dropped $37,311 below those of the corresponding week of 1SU3. In the corresponding week of 1SH3, however, with all Indianapolis lines, the earnings were unprecedentedly large. A revised statement of the earnings of the Union Pacific for January, including the Union Pacific, the Denver & Gulf and the Fort Worth & Denver City lines, show gross earnings, $2,272,641. a decrease of tvSJ,3."l; net earnings, fci37,l, a decrease of $il'j,-123. The second mortgage bondholders of the Kentucky and Indiana bridge now lack but $2,i "j of a majority in favor of foreclosing the mortgage on the property, and say they will have that sum by April 1, and will then go Into court and demand that the lirst mortgage be foreclosed. .The Pig Four has adopted as Its trade mark cn its freight care a Maltese cross four feet square. The same mark will designate all cars which are equipped with air-brake and automatic couplers. All new " freight cars are so equipped, and also all that go through the shop3 for repairs. A Kansas City Jury this week awarded a man $2,0U0 damages against the Chicago & Pock Island. The plaintiff could not understand English and was employed as a section man. and while unloading ties was Injured. The Jury decided that the company was guilty of negligence In hiring such a man. Samuel Felton, president and receiver of the Queen & Crescent lines, left yesterday for New Ycrk. It is stated that ho knew nothing of the C. II. & D. and Q. & C. deal until Wednesday night, and then got the news through a newspaper man who called to interview him on the matter after the telegram waa received from New York. Freight traffic managers and general freight agents say that east-bound rates are to be restored and maintained after Apiii 2. but the soliciting agents and some of the line agents speak doubtfully, and 8 re encouraging shippers to believe that, like efforts in that direction heretofore, the present efforts will be a failure. The report of the New York & Northern Railroad Company for the quarter ending Dec. 31 shows gross earnings, $132,073, a decrease of J21.G&7; net earnings, St.tt. a decrease of $14,4'.3; total Income, $7,526, a de- i crease of $13,S0O; deficit, $14,91S, an increase of $13,48$. The general balance sheet shows cash on hand. $-S,.'2, and a profit and loss deficiency of $200,748. A few weeks ago the Lake Shore company withdrew some of its passenger trains on the Adrian branch. Inconveniencing a number of patrons of the road. The company's charter was looked up, and it was found that its terms compelled the running of a specified number of trains on that branch, consequently on Monday next two of the trains will be put on again. President Woodford,- of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, in speaking of the acquisition of the Queen fc Crescent by the C, II. & D. people, said the method on which the line3 would be operated had not been fully decided upon, it depending on the interests of both parties. The matter would be decided, he said, probably to-day, In New York, where he will hve a conference with President Felton, of the Q. 6c C. lines. Judge Woods stated last evening that he had fixed upon May 31 as the date for bringing before the court the case where the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton seeks to recover from Wm. It. McKeen. president of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis, a certain sum of money, which Is an outgrowth of the Ives-Staynor deal. Judge Woods said he hoped on that date to get Justice Harlan and two of the district Judges on the bench to try the case. The Pennsylvania Company has thi3 week had a peculiar liwsuit in progress at Scottsburg, lnd., where H. Welch, of Madison, sued for fr.OtO damage?. He claims that the jar of the trains passing his hotel has caused the walls of the building to crack and rendered it unsafe. The Jury in the case yesterday disagreed The company showed that twice the building his Wen partially burned, and that the cracking of the walls was due to the fire. A change In routing freight handled by the Traders Dispatch out of Peoria will help the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western and the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. Heretofore the business has been sent to Olney, thence over the Ohio & Mississippi east. Under the new deal it will come from Peoria to Decatur over the Peoria, Decatur Evansville. thence over the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western, thence east from Indianapolis over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. A railroad man who for many years looked after the interchange of traffic between the IMg Four, the Cincinnati. Hamilton Sc Dayton and the Queen &. Crescent tali yesterday that the Queen Ac Crescent could not by any means afford to give the iiig Fcur, in its interchange of traffic, the cold shoulder, as Its business was worth much more to It than that of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton. In good times it ranged from fifty to seventy loaded cars each way per day, fully X) per cent. In excess of its Interchange of trattic with the C, II. & D. It is stated by officials in position to know the facts that the dining car service the last four months tuxs been operated cn most lines at a heavier loss thin ever before. It is stated that the service on the Vandalla and Pennsylvania, line between Ft. Louis and Columbus, O., is run at a loss which will in a year aggregate $li.00. On the Cincinnati. Hamilton Ai Dayton and Mcnon the cars were running at a loss to the companies of $12 to ii:,') a month, but since th-y serve passengers either on the Amer-ie-m qz European plan the exhi it has be-n more favorable. It Is state I that the Chicago, J'urlinsrton & Quiney's lo???s from dining-car service at the present time are at the rate of $1,(M a year. There has never been a time In the history' of I:i'Jinnapoli. roads when freight cars have been mnexl with the present dispatch. Petween Chicago and Indianapolis it is no object to ship heavy packages by express as freight loaded at n!.i;ht is ue-liveic-d on the platforms of the city freight depots at an early, hour next morning, and freights between Inditnapolls and St. Louts and Indianapolis and Cincinnati are now making nearly as good time ns passengt r trains did some years ago. Through freights from the seabord to Indiana oli3 are making th fastest time ever known. To offset the liht traffic, the time comIetUion has been very marked and sharp. The 4 p. m. train west over the Vand:Uia, which only runs from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, is said to be the best paying train, all things considered, on the road, taking the year through. Train 2, from i?t. Iouis to Indianapolis, Is a better paying train per mile run, so far as receipts are concerned, yet It is a much more expensive train to run. being mach heavier and having suIrior equipments. ne cf the best paying trai:is on th Pig Four system Is No' 1. between Indlnnapolis and Cincinnati. The Iai:e Kri' Ac Western has two trains between Indianapolis and Peru which are the be.-: paying trains on that system. In speaking of this matter yesttrday a general trap, rintendent said that In the West ther wcrs now more trains running which do not earn $1 per mile run than there were trains earning over that sum. The best trains en Western roads, he said, will, in good times, earn from to 2.2o per mile run. and when a train gets above that sum it may be set do.Yn as an exception,

IN THE LEGAL SIEVE

Juclje Cox Discharges Another 3Ian Convicted of Law Breaking. Troubles of Hcimback Family Aired in Court Allegations 3Iailo by Trustee Howard Douglass. Another violator of the liquor ordinance wriggled through the legal Eeive in the Criminal Court yesterday mcmlng. Charles Miller, on an appeal from Police Court, was charged with selling liquor after 11 o'clock. Judge Cox heard the evidence and promptly discharged the prisoner. Miller Is employed as bartender at the saloon formerly owned by June, on North Illinois streetSome time after midnight, on Jan. 2. patrolman Daniel Thompson walked into the wine room over the resort, where he found three women and two men enjoying a half dozen bottles of beer. One of the men informed the officer that the colored porter had sold the beverage. The latter was arrested, but waa' released on the statement of the proprietor that the porter was Innocent and had only carried the beer upstairs. The proprietor further suggested to the patrolman that since He Insisted on making an arrest it might be a good plan to arrest the man who did sell the beer. Thompson found Miller behind the bar and sent him in. The prisoner was found guilty and fined In the Police Court, and at once sought relief In the Criminal Court, the Mecca for offenders of his class. IILJ SPAT VPOX IIUESSES. John Mclioll Sent to the "Workhouse for DcMpolIing Women's Garments. John Nicholi, an unmarried man, fortythree years of age, and residing at No. 225 West Michigan street, was fined $100 and sentenced to four months Imprisonment In the workhouse by Judge Stubbs yesterday. The aifidavlt against him charged assault and battery, and he is thought to be the man who has ruined a number of fine dresses belonging to women of this city by spitting tobacco juice upon them while the women were upon the street. In most cases the owners of the garments were not aware of the despoilment of their garment till they reached their homes. It seemed that the spltter came up behind them upon the street and spat upon the skirt, and then went his way. The police have been on the watch for the man for months, and at last caught him at the work. The ollicers who appeared against him in the Police Court say that he would loaf about the courthouse, and whenever he saw a woman wearing a nice dress would follow her till he had an opportunity to spit upon her skirt and ruin the dress. There is no statute against this specific act, and the affidavit was drawn for assault and battery, under which the conviction was had. Peter Wagner, proprietor of the saloon at No. 8C8 South Meridian street, was fined $20 and costs for giving away liquor on Sunday. The officers making the arrest testified that Wagner had arranged u temporary bar in the kitchen of his residence, next door to the saloon. He waa also charged with resisting an officer, and this case was taken under advisement. FEDERAL COL'ltT CASES. Judge linker to Listen to n Pension Prosecution nt Evnnsvllle. Judges Woods and Baker are home from Chicago. The latter expected to hear arguments yesterday in a case involving the right of way across -son a farm land, but by agreement the arguments were postponed. He goes to Evansville Monday noon, where he will be occupied most of the week, two of the cases to be tried before him being of some consequence. One of these is the case of a coimtry attorney, who has managed, it is claimed, to .absorb $140 of the pension money of an old soldier whose interests he was supposed to be looking after. The regular legalized charge Is $10. The other is a case of alleged fraud on the part of a pensioner who draws a big pension for total blindness, and who, it is said, did not sustain the Injuries which led to his loss of sight in the service of his country, but in an accident. The first mentioned case has been tried once before, but the jury disagreed. Judge Baker thought he would have it tried here, but the defendant's attorney pleaded strenuously to have It heard at Evansville, because of his client's straitened circumstances, and the Judge consented. MIST ASSESS DA3IAGES. Power of a City fo Appropriate Property for Street PtirnoMCM. The Appellate Court yesterday held, in the case of the city of Terre Haute against J. H. Blake, that no city has power to appropriate the property of an individual for the purpose of a street until it has caused damages to be assessed. It is the duty of the city commissioners to consider and determine what part of the expense is Incurred in opening a street. If tnis is not designated the citr undertakes the payment. The court also disposed of the Pepperdine damage suit, which came up from Porter county on the appeal of Dr. W. W. Merrill, who was sued by Wm. Pepperdine for malpractice. In the lower court the latter got $1,100 damages, and the .ppellate Court sustained this judgment. He charged that Merrill set his broken leg so unsklllfully that he Is crippled for life. The Indiana delegation at "Washington will leave for home to-day. They have done the national capital pretty thoroughly, and are probably of the opinion that the tax cases are not In It with the Breckinridge case when it comes down to real enjoyment. Attorney A. J. Beveridge arrived home yesterday. He Is one of the State's counsel, and believes, very naturally, that the United States Supreme Court will sustain the tax law. A decision Is looked for by the middle of May. THE ASSIGNEE XOW SUES. lIownrl Dong'InMM Alleges a. Prnudnleut Trnnwfer hy John Strelght, Howard Douglass, trustee for the bona fide creditors of John Streight, In assignment, has brought suit in the Circuit Court against tho assignor and Lavina Streight, widow of the late Abel D. Streight, of thi9 city. John Streight made an assignment in Cincinnati, und on July 3, 1S03, transferred to Howard Douglass, as trustee, all of his personal property in general assignment. The latter alleges that on May K Abel I). Streight died in thU city, leaving his entire estate to John Strtight and his widow, Iavina Streight. By virtue of his inheritance the former came into the possession cf a half Interest in the property, and now It is averred that for tlu purIos of defrauding his creditors and preventing the trustee from making a lawful settlement he assigned his interest over to his mother, Lavina Streight. The trustee alleges that the defendants have conspired together to defeat the terms of the assignment, and shows that the liabilities of the defendant are $75,000, largely in excess of the assets held by the trustee. He holds that It is necessary for him to secure possession of the disputed property in order that he may iy the creditors anil discharge the trust. The court is asked to award the plaintiff SI'VXo damages, and to declare as fraudulent aivl void the transfer of property made to Lavina Streight. For Children ami for Property, Louisa and Joseph Heimbach are fighting for the custody of three children and for the possession of a fifteen-hundred-dollar piece of property in tha Superior Court. Ixula Heimbach instituted a suit for divorce in Boom 1, alleging cruel treatment and drunkenness on her husband's part. The latter tiled a cross-complaint in which hi asked for the decree of divorce. He denied all the allegations and charged, his wife with specific acts of cruelty. His comolalnt averred that in May, he transferred his property to his wife. on her promise that sha would cease hi-r wrongful acts. He alleges that imnu-diately aft:r the transfer he was kicked out of the hous bag and bagape. Fie further charges the pliintiff with receiving the visits of on? George No?rr, neVi'.nst his wishes. The cross-complaint ask3 tho court to givrf him a divore?. the custody cf the children, and to srt nsl le th conveyance of real estate. The Heimbachs live o:i Lincoln lane. Seam nntl tut OltMrrtie Lot tor. John D. Sears, who boards at No. 140 North Alabama street. Is entangled in the meshes of the law and was before United States Commissioner Van Buren, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of violating the Iostal laws. Sears is thought to have been mixed up in the sending of an obscene

missive through the malls, of which offense Annie Francis, of Friends wood, was acquitted Thursday. He was given a partial hearing and the care was postponed until to-day to await some testimony that could not be secured yesterday. The Commis sioner sent the prisoner to jail, the latter remarking that, as hi3 brother was there, he would not be lonesome. His brother, by the way, is locked up for alleged burglary. A short stay in jail, however, evidently chanrel Sears's Impression of the place and not fancying it especially he produced $50 cash as security for his appearance before the Commissioner to-day. Suit on n Contract. William F. and Mary Qulgley yesterday filed suit on the bond of Olive & Long, builders and contractors. William L. Higglns and Newton J. Daniel are mads defendants as bondsmen for th3 firm. The Qulgleys employed Olive & Long to construct a residence at the corner of Alabama and St. Clair streets, the contract stipulating that if the defendants failed to complete the building within a limited time they should pay the plaintiffs as rent for the premises the sum of $2 a day for each day's delay in tha completion of the work. It is alleged that the contract overran the specified time in addition to violating the contract In numerous particulars. Judgment against the firm and the bondsmen 13 demanded in the sum of $2,000. The Stnte CieoloKrlwt Sned. In a suit filed in Room 1, Superior Court, yesterday Sylvester S. Gorby, State Geologist, Is made the defendant. William II. Nichols brings an action against Gorby to recover $(X0, which was the amount of a note executed by Gorby in March, 1893. The plaintiff claims that the note was secured by a first mortgage on a piece of property owned by the defendant at Southport. The note is now due and the court is asked to foreclose the mortgage and award the plaintiff $800. Vneated the Restraining Order. Judge Bartholomew yesterday sustained the demurrer of the proprietors of the "Tuxedo" saloon to the restraining order granted by the court on Wednesday. The court vacated the order, which was made at the instance of C. E. Hancock, who secured an injunction against the defendants to prevent them from disposing of property pending an action against them by the Pacific Wine Company. Xot Fnmlllnr with the Work. Edward F. Brown, a former employe of the Citizens Street-railroad Company, yesterday began an action to recover damages for alleged injuries received last January. He was employed at the West Washingtonstreet stables and was ordered by the stable foreman to assist in some track work. He was not familiar with the work and mashed his hand and wrist. He demands $5,000. Mr. Cudy "Wulved Examination. Daniel L. Cady, who is charged with perjury by Henry Frank, a Panhandle engineer residing at No. 7S0 East Market street, waived examination before Justice of the Peace Habich yesterday afternoon, and the caso will bo taken to the Criminal Court. Cady filed a bond of $G00 for his appearance. Tho Verdict Mnat Stand. Judge Harper yesterday evening declined to grant a new trial in tne case of Benjamin Lucas against John Shue. Lucas brought suit some time ago, alleglrg breach of- contract on the part of Shuc. The case was tried before a Jury and the plaintiff received $273 damages. Through a Funeral Procession. David Rost, a Vlrglnla-avenue saloon keeper, was fined $20 and costs in the Police Court, yesterday, for selling liquor cn Sunday. Ben Uhl, a motorman employed by the street-car comiany, was lined $1 and costs for running through a funeral procession. Street Sprinkling Cases. Judge Bartholomew, of Room 3, Superior

Court, yesterday, disposed of thirty street sprinkling cases by striklrg them from tho docket. The suits have been pending for several months, awaiting the action of the Supreme Court in an appeal case. Rupert Sue Fleming. Rudolph Rupert In a complaint filed in the courts asks for the decree of foreclosure against John D. Fleming, who, the plaintiff allegeaexecJuted his note for $1.20, and which remains 'tinpai 3. Judgment for $1,C00 is asked. THE COURT RECORD. Supreme Court Opinion. 1C602. Slagel vs. Hoover et a I. Carroll C. C. Affirmed. Howard. C. J. It should be alleged at the time of bringing of a suit to set aside a fraudulent conveyance the debtor had no other property than that coi.veyed subject to execution with which to pay the debt. If It Is not subject to execution that fact may be pleaded by the debtor. 1G71?. Rogers- vs. Rogers et al. Jefferson C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. The court must presume in favor of an intention to apply an act prospectively unless the contrary Intention is plainly expressed. 2. The act of 1SSD (It, S., 1894. Sections 2C41 and 2643) was not retroactive so as to affect Interests which had attached when it became a law. Appellate Court Opinions. 1271. Merrill vs. Pepperdine, Porter C. C. Afhrmed. Itz, J. A demurrer. "The defendant herein demurs generally to the plaintiff's complaint and to each paragraph therto separately and for cause of demurrer says that the same does not state facts sufficient to constitute a causa of action against this defendant," is too ambiguous and uncertain. 127S. City of Terre Haute vs. Blake. Vigo C. C Affirm d. Ross. J. A city has no power to appropriate the property of an individual for the purposes of a street until it has caused the damages to be assessed and tendered as provided by 'statute, and the failure to make or tender duo compensation In such case will entitle the owner to an Injunction until his damages are adjusted. 2. When the compensation is determined the proceedings to open a strest cannot le discontinued. When the report of th? city commissioners is approved by an order making the appropriation the compensation Is determined. V'x2. Hanes vs. Porch. Warren C. C. Afiirmed. Davis, C. J. The weight of th3 evinV-nce will not be considered. 1281. C. & S. E. Railway Company vs. Anna Bcrnenstein. Boone C. C. Dismissed. Superior Conrt. Room 1 James M. Winters. Judge, Angeline F. McCame vs. Nathan W. Bryant; from .Lohnston, J. P. Motion to dismiss sustained. Edward Hawkins, Receiver, vs. James Stevenson et al.; foreclosure. Finding and judgment for plaintiff. Brad'.ey Perry vs. James Wilding et al.; contract. Uixler advisement. Philip Watson vs. Frank L. Rumford; note. Dismissed and costs paid. Iouisa Heimbach vs. Joseph Heimbach; divorce. On trial by court. Room 2 J. W. Harper, Judge. William T. Perry vs. Frank L. Rumford; suit on note. Cause dismissed and costs paid. Joseph L. Fisher et al. vs. E. H. Gamble; foreclosure of street Improvement lien. Tried by court. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for J77.C4 and decree of foreclosure. Margaret Brock vs. Asbury Rav; replevin. Tried by court. Finding for defendant. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Minnie Volz vs. Isaac Robey; notes. Dismissed at defendant's cost. Mutual Home and Savings Association vs. John L. Wilkinson et al. ; foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid. Abraham R. Colborn vs. John King et al.; to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2. New Suits Filed. Harry Goodman vs. Wm. Emden; suit on account. Superior Court, Rcom 2. Wm. Z. Qulgley et al. vs. John Olive et al.; suit on bond. Superior Court, Room 1. Edward F. Brown vs. Citizens' Streetra 11 road: complaint for damages. Demand, JS.fM. Superior Court, Room 2. Howard Douglass, Trustee, vs. John Streight et ah; for po-.3fsion and damages. Demand. f::0.ny). Circuit Court. Rudolph Rupert vs. John D. Fleming et el.: to foreclo?? mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2. Wm. H. Nichols vs. Sylvester Gorby et al.; suit to foreclose. - Superior Court, Room 1. The Splttinj? nixnnce. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Apropos of the present agitation against the spitting nuisance, a young man with a comically doleful face remarked: "Why, we Just can't spit anywhere at all afterwhile." The tone of voice Indicated that all anticipations of pleasure in future existence had died out in his heart. But It is not so man; you will be anl not forced bad as that young leniently dealt with to progress toward ranldlv than voiir refinement more nature can adapt itself to the, to you, new and more cleanly conditions. No one will now object to you stepping to the edge of the sidewalk and ejecting in the gutter (close up to the curbstone, however, where it cannot be stepiK-d in) all the filthy excreta from your mouth to your full con-

tent. I think no one could be so cruel as to disturb you, young man, in the before mentioned act of deposit. But, of course, when your nature has expanded through Its release from ignorance, and through the influence of knowledge and a sense of personal self-respect and refinement, then, of course, the gutter deposit exhibit, so suggestive of other street deposits, will be taken up and a second stage of evolution will be begun. But do not trouble about that now, young man. Just simply bend all the faculties of your brain to "act well your part" (in the gutter) for "there all the honor lies." LE1GHESTER. Indianapolis, March 20. Gnrbnge it Source of Income. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: If companies in New York city bid as high as $65,000 for the privilege of culling from the garbage which the city deposits on scows preparatory to removal out to sea, and if companies in Florence, Italy, outbid each other for the privilege of removing the contents of vaults, and if one of the main revenues cf Paris is derived from the sale of its refuse matter, and if here in our own city $1 per day and $S per week have been realized from the sale of solder melted from old tin cans, and if there is also here, riprht now. a carload of old shoes for which $40 have been refused and they are held for $G0; If, because of these and countless other reasons, the Income from waste matter is not a myth, but a blessed reality, and if, also, we are to learn a lesson from the failure of last year's garbage experiment, why, in view of tho above facts, can not the result of that lesson be the opening up of the enterprise brain centers of our municipality to the wisdom of assuming the responsibility of the removal of garbage and putting Into lt3 own depleted coffes the good, wholesome money which wou'd be realized therefrom? Why? HESTER M. M' CLUNG. Indianapolis, March So. The Alleged A. P. A. Circulars. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: My attention has been called to a communication in your issuo of last Monday signed by Jacob RIef, Lawrenceburg, lnd. He stated, in substance, that "S. D. Symmes, of Crawfordsvllle," waa flooding the State with A. P. A. circulars containing a denunciation of the Roman Catholic manner of worship. As I do not know of another person here who claims the same name as I do, I can say that this accusation is a falsehood. I also have my doubts about such circulars being "scattered broadcast" (or even one,' for that matter), in this State, and I should like to see "even one," if one can be found. SAM D. SYMMES. Crawfordsvllle, lnd., March 29.

To pass the winter season comfortably avoid colds by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. C. E.KREGEL0 & WlllTSETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 125 North Delaware StTELEPHONE 5G4. Clll'UCII NOTICES. UuptiMt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Taylor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; young people's prayer "meeting, 6:30 p. m. ; regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening. All are cordially invited to these services. Chriatiun. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, corner of Delaware and Walnut streets; D. R. Lucas pastor. Subject 10:45 a. m., "Th Teacher Come from God;" 7:45 p. m.; "The Inheritance by Will." Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., Howard Cale superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., junior society, 9 a. m., senior society 6:20 p. m.; subject, "How and Why We Should Pray," Miss Gussle Brown leader. All are invited and welcome. Congregational. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH corner of Blackford and Michigan streets. Preaching by the pastor, James M. Lewis, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Reception of members and communion at morning service. Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. II at 3:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Corner Meridian and New York streets. Frederic E. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school, 9:30; morning service, 10:45; evening service, 7:30. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets. G. A. Carstensen, rector. Holy communion, 8:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ; morning prayer, sermon and holy communion, 10:45 a. m. ; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. The Easter music will be repeated and the rector will preach morning and evening. MethodUt. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Central avenue and Butler street; Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. D. D., pastor. Sermons by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Jloly communion after morning sermon. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; Epwcrth League prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m. ; class meetings, Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH Corner of New York and Meridian streets. Preaching at 10:20 a. m. and a short address at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. C. N. Sims, D. D. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. ; Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.; Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. A service of song by the choir, assisted by Miss Unni Lund, of Syracuse, N. Y., will occupy most of the evening hour. All are cordially invited. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Northeast corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D.. pastor. Class meeting at 9 a, m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject, "Holiness and Heaven:" evening subject, "Jacob Israel The Transforming Power of Grace." The choir will sing at the morning service: Chorus, "Easter Anthem," Holden; quartet. "Beautiful Zion," Haven; solo. "Oh. Morning Land," Phelps. Mr. Daniel Davis. Evening service: Chorus, "Oh, Holy Jesus," Flotow; solo, "The Angels' Song," Danks, Miss Ida S weenie; solo, "Almost Persuaded," Bliss, Mr. Daniel Davis. Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. MlnlNterN AKModntlon. THE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTERS' ASSOCIATION will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. W. A. Hen.Irickson will give the txok review and the Rev. R. E. Neighbor, of Seymour, will read a paper on "Is the Bible lbs Word of God?" PreNhyterlnn. MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Christian avenue and Ash street; Rev. Frank O. Ballard pastor. Communion service and public reception of new members to-morrow, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. ; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the Murphy Gospel Temperance League will, by invitation, conduct tha evening services. Thursday evening, prayer ami conference meeting, 7:45. Cordial Invitation to all who may attend. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Joseph A. MUburn. pastor. Communion service and reception of new members. 10:45 a. m.: preaching, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:13 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m.; Younn Pople's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. The public invited. TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, D. D., pastor; Rev. W. B. Dunham, associate pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:15 p. m. ; Y. P.S. C. E., 3:45 p. in. Preaching by the associate pastor in Mount Jackson Chapel at 10:30 a. m. and in West Washington-street Chapel at 7:30 p. m. A X X O t X C IZM E X T. ANNOUNCEMENT Old hats and rubber repaired by WM. DEPL'Y, 47 Massachusetts avenue. riKsburs;, Cincinnati, Chicago & St, Louis Railway Company.

PITTSBURG. Pa.. March 10. 1S94. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pitsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company will be held at the principal ofllce of said company, lenn avenue and Tenth street, Pittsburg, Pa., on TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1S31, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of receiving the annual keiort for l&M. the election of three directors, to succeed a like number whose term of service expires on that date, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The transfer books will be closed on Saturday, March 21, and reopened on Wednesday, April U, 1834. S. B. LIGGETT. Secretary.

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Brvantfc Mtrattou. Established 1830. Vua Ulock. Eie valor and molTii convrnisucr. 5 ttuJenU annua'.lr. 10.000 la good sit uattaii. Opeo all year. Eater now. b 1-page caUlocuo tm. Tel. A JW E. J. JIEElt. Iif.'l IraL

WASTEU-AliliSTS. WANTED Salesman ; salary from ?tart; permanent place. BROWN' BKOTHERb COMPANY, nurserymen. Chicago. 111. WANTED $40 per month and expenses paid pood men to take orders. No experience. Steady work. Address the ONTARIO NURSERIES, Geneva, N. Y. WANTED A pent wanted to represent ii large manufacturer of lithographed advertising novelties. Fine opening for right party. See W. II. STANTON. Bates House, on April 3. WANTED Agents wanted In every county In Indiana to represent the United States Benevolent Society. Pays Sick, Accident and Burial Benefits. Cost, $1 per month. Address J. B. PITCHER. Secretary. Saginaw E. S.. Mien. . WANTED Agents wanted by a new manufacturing company to Introduce our new whiffeltree protector and tug supporter. It sells to the manufacturing and trade, also to all owners of vehicles. No competition. Exclusive territory given. Big money for U. TUG SUPPORTER Co., Box 610, Nlles, Mich. WANTED- M1SCELLAXEOI "S. WANTED Patents obtained; no attorney's fee until after patent Is obtained. Mechanical drawings made. JOHN S. THLRMAN. Mechanical Engineer. Cordova Building. 25 We3t Washington street. LOANSMoney on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 73 East Market street. m LOANS Money to loan. CLIFFORD AURICK. Room 32 Journal Building. MONEY TO LOAN 6 per cent. HORACE M'KAY, Room 11. Talbott & New'3 Block. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds, jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE, 57 West Washington street. DDANSSums of'll'X) and over. Cltv property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 90 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on first mortgage. Favorable terms. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., &i East Market. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowe:sl market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street, InJdanapolls. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Small drug store. E. E. POST. 110 Middle drive. Woodruff Park. FOR SALE Two lots on Pennsylvania, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, $1,103 each, half cash. Address N, 11, Journal Office. FOR SALE BICYCLES. FOR SALE, BICYCLES Do you want to buy a bicycle? Why not get it on easy payments say $5 a month not more than car fare. Choice of several rtandard highgrade, $125 Pneumatic, all brand new, can be had and machine can be taken out on payment of $5 or more, balance to be paid monthly. Investigate. BICYCLE, care Journal. yi'T TO LET Two new modern model dwellings, Nos. 26 and 2S East Michigan street, with ten rooms and all modern conveniences. Hot and cold water; bath; both kinds of gas. Apply at 272 North Pennsylvania street. ASTIt O LP G Ell. MRS. DIt. ELLIS, THE WOULD RI nowned astrologer, tells life's history by the planets, as taught by the old masters. Consult the doctor and learn where to go, what to do for best suoopju In business, love, happiness and health. Ryan's Block, Tennessee and New York. ADVERTISED LETT E 1 1 S . tvi, fMiAn-in-p is th list nf letters remain A A 1 V IVllUlllll ' " - inn- iinMn!mAd in the Indianapolis tHjstolilce on SiLturdav. March SI. liUi. Please oa 11 for "advertised letters" and give date of this Ladles List. list.

A Antrim, Mrs. Lou. B Rati nan. Mrs. I. C. C Cabill, Mary' J: Crawford, Miss BetD Davis, Mrs. Susanna; Derry, Jennie. E Klfcrt, Mrs. Mabel. F Flanagan, Miss May. H Hanon, Ellen; Hammond. Mary J.; Hayes, Mrs. A. S.; Hill, Miss Mary; Hyatt, Miss Lou. I Ingram, Miss Sallle. J Jampg, Mrs. Cln; Johnson, Miss Alice. K King, Minerva A.; Kitts, Mrs. M. J. Ir-Uuman, Mis? Laura; Lam. Miss Minnie; Lee, Mrs. M. M. M Malinda, Mrs. My ma; Mancton, Miss Mamie; Marsdon. Miss Mamie; Martain, Miss Anna; Martinez, Miss L. A.; MiUigan, Lillie; Moore, Mrs. Bertha; Murphy, Miss Julia; Murphy. Miss Lily; Myers, Miss Edna; Moorev, Miss Rose. N Noble, Mrs. C. E. P ParKs, Miss Mattie; Poinies, Mrs. F.; Pollard. Mrs, W. R.: Price, Mrs, L. N. R Rankins, Mrs.; Reno, Miss Dea; Rains, Mrs. Emma; Robins, Mrs. Mollie; Rokebrandt. Miss Alice. S Shaffer, Mrs. Rhoda; Smith. Miss II M.; Smith, Mis?? May; Steward, Mrs. Mary E. ; Smith, Mis.4 Mammie. T Thompson. Mrs. Roiles. W Wallace, Mrs. Margaret; West, Mrs. F. ; White. Miss Ettie (2); Williams, M'.s Bessie: Williams, Mrs Sallle; Wilson, Miss Agie; Wiiton. Miss Kate. Y Youngman, Mrs. Etta. (lent lemon's Lint. A Alvlan, Willie. B Baldwin, J. A.; Bellemy, It. II.; Boyd, C. II.; Burrows. Jay J.; Belle. Joel; Boone, Chas. : Brown, Ben; Bynum, F. R. C Calburt, Frank; Collin. II. E.; Cook. A. C; Cunningham. Frank; Card, C. L.; Connelly, Wilson; Cory. J. 1 ; Curk, Nancy. D-Diily, F. S.; Darling, N. I; Dun:ivan, Frank. E Kmsing, Barney; Emlooffr, Conrad. F Fisher, J. C; Front, II. C. G Graham. Mont; Grifiin. Hushle E.; Gribney, George; Grap, M.; Greeun, Picas. H Harris, A. O.; Hathaway, O. L.: Hoover, George: Harris, M.; Hook, F. J.; Howell. O. W. J Johnson, Ellck; Jones, R. B.; Jones, Willie. K Kellv, J. W.; Kersey. Louis: Kfnuey, Wm.; Kernodle, J. T. (2); Kimbark. D. B.; Kline, William. L Landers. A. F.; Lee, James; Lee, Hutuert; I-ong. Prof. M. K. Mc MeGinnis. J. F.; McKibbin. Jas. M Mallery. E.; Moore, J. L.; Mohoney, John C. ; Muller. "I.ouis. O Orine. Frank. P Parker. George. R-Ratclifie. H. H.; Rose, F. R.; Ros3. E. M. S Sayford. S. M.: Sherflold, Wm.; Stabler, Chas.; Shcely. Wm.; S.mith, Joseph R. ; Sullivan, Wm.; Swarts. Henrv. T Thomas. L. It.; Tidball, Dr. L. L.; Trotter, Harry. V Vannice, M. B. W Wehrly. John; Whitced, John D.;WIsner, Henry; White, Fred I.; Wilson, Bert: Wood, Geo. T. c. p. THOMrsox r. il

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Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. " - " UMbU . 14 & UUlil A trnnrr In nn hn..P ;.H;n s wnw nuui 111 1 former child. Mrs. L. M. Aiiern, Cochran, Ga. H nn Tf'ir, rf . . uaI- JirX

Book To Mothers n mailed free. 3.

PDinnnn crrm iT-n a ... . M bnHuriLLU HLUULA I Uii lU AlUnj, tJ. Jf a. . . a. it-. OniversitV BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAWS AND BULL SUPPLIES. VTinVC F c- Ma:if.oturer ft 1 4 1- lVlll O llplrcraf 01 HO UL. A. IV, CltOiS cur, ija.mj Ana au otaer Brltinr. Kiaary WUoeU ui Mill Supplies. Illinois itr8t, oq5 (jdare so ita Uniousutioo. SAWS SAWS DELTINC and EMERY WHEELS. &pclftlUes ot W. B. BARRY Saw X- Supply Co. JS2S. renn.SC All kln.ls of Hepr. 1. MTT T SUPPLIES ANO or T Q A'i. A Onp. Union Station UlLj Saws, lteltlnar, Kmry Wheels. Flle. Vwl aul Iron Pulleys, Oil Cups &ad Ureases, Hooting. Telephons 1332. THE MILLER OIL C3. Hordyko Sc Marmon Co. Estab.lS3L Founders aii Machinist MiUaiKl Ltvvatur lluiM-r. In-nanapolis, Int. Roller Mltl Mlll-Gearinc BslUnr. Boitlac cloth, Uraiu-clMima Machinery, Mid.tllngs Puritljrs. lorUlt Mills. etx. to. TAf street cats for slock yartla. 'i HEOUORE oTcIN, Successor to Win. a An Jsrsao. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES SO EAST MARKET STREET. PIIYMCIAXS. DR. J. A. SUTCLlFr't. Suroon. OrriCE 95 East Market utreot. Homm-'J to 10 w Hi.; 2 to 3 p. iu S'ludjjs excepted. Telephone U 4 LDR. BfUYTOH. OFFICE 2rt K. Oho; from 1 J lo 1 J a l " t -UESIDENUK-SH3 Wu,viiuUa trt. lloue tlcpUoue OUuxt Uitjayua, 14 ii. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 13 North Peiitwylr.uU .trt KliSIDKXCli J70Xort:i UUvfar'.rdsi )o hours, 8 Ui l a. m.; 2 to J p. in.; 7 V i K ul. O3io IcJtrxtUuue, 80i lioaoUilepaout 1211. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 27 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 070 Nortli Mcri lUa tr it. OFFICE 3UJ South MeridUn s Croat. OJiic Hoars U to 10 a. m.: 2 1 1 1 p. io.t 7 to p. ra. TUcuiioues Oiiice, reUeuco, -kit. DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, DISEASES OF WOMEN AN1 CHILDREN' OFFICE 19 Marion Bloclc Ot:lc Hours: y to 1 a. m.. II to 5 p. m. feun.tjys: 4 to i p. ul, al lies deuce, C30 North HUuol btrceU J.IS.iindcrson SPECIALIST Chronic and Nervon nitrates and Dfsfaaffi ofWomtn, Grand Opera IIoue DIock, X. Penn. St. OEXTISTS. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, i4a EatOUlo6U. bU Meridian-aoJ Peaa. URA2S FOLAUIIY A.ND 1'LMMilM. PIONEER BRASS WORXS. Mfrn.nn.1 IeaWsia sJlkin ls if Urs 0U. hrf oml Uj'lit Caatuips. Car lleArinx ;9ciltf. it LpirauaJou Work promptl AtUsu IjI HJt Ui outii rcui iVAin lrcel. TcU'ii4u oli. S1MLS AM) STLWCII.S. SEALS C!LS.STA!!r'S5 BADGES. CHECKS AC I )g);vIELU85. 15S.MflIDlANSIGTOi;iCK:)i SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT - Absolnt nafctjr against Fir nn I Il:irUr. )nei1 Sid cnljr Vault ot Uu kin I lu tls sUti l A e tul t'ay and bight va guari. lesicued lor t .' keciiiiiff ot Moiicj. llon ia, Wills. leuli, Al. doS fcLver PIaUs, Jcwtlj auI valuable Tiaaa 1 1 t'AJte Ses.vUi. S. A. Fletcher L Co. Safe-Dep3iL John S. Tarklngton, Manager. c 11 H10jll ST. Dr. 13. J.3rOilGA.2Sr lit-mows Corn. Jtuiuonis Warts and Injrroiuii V I 1 . .. ,11.. :5;a pain r I TawIt'erfiiee: .Mtirrt Oall. rr Henry James. u. Oor. Mamie, lr. l ink, Tom lag?ait, Louis Krio.lL Cordova Hlock. Kooium '4(1 xmtliM, WcH Wanblnfitou Street. UYi:-uoi sr.s. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS. 30 MaM avc. ad i .r;h lil.iiul tr-t. Oot rant uiil Vrl t.i-r;Hl. ljrel an l repiiriL Dre hints iri'AM.-d lu two huurs. Owli called, tot aul atllvind. Ol'ilCl.WS. FITTED gr:uno ST Ml ' - V 76 " OPTICIAN- Cvv) XW IKD1AMAPCLI5-JND. Sunday Journal By Mail, to Any Address,

i-nT MAYER.

lH rATALSCL'E FRLE

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Two Dollars per Annum.