Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2t9 1894.

The New York Store Established 1353.

For THE BOYS Ulsters at $5. Cape Overcoats at $3.98 and $5.98. Stylish Caps for 50c Pants at 50c a pair. Combination S cotch Cheviot Suits. Fine Reefers for the little fellows at $5. Other places get $8 for these. Anything in Boys9 Wear. PettisDryGoodsCo AMUSEMENTS. Grnnd-Tfnceful Volley." Sol Seal tlx Russell appeared at the Grand last night In Edward E. Kidder's "Peaceful Valley," a style of drama that has ever been largely to the taste of Mr. Russell, and one In which, following "A Poor Relation," he continued to charm the public with his best style of humor. It was his pathetic and humorous work in these two plays that did much toward establishing his popularity with the public. "Peaceful Valley" has been seen here before, and theater goers aru familiar with the story. The cast last night follows: Mr. Russell, the man from the . mountains, who says what he means and means what he says....;IIosea Howe Jack Farquhar, whom nature Intended for a gentleman Charles Mackay Leonarcf Rand, too busy to discriminate Charles A. Smiley Jotham Fork, hotel keeper and Justice of the peace, who wants It all Alfred Hudson Ward Andrews, a speculator who usea human follies as rounds for his ladder R. F. Sullivan' Charlie Rand, with more sense than dollars Hugh Hartlnz Wilson, a country waiter Stewart Allen Vlrgle Rand, a pearl of womanhood.. .. Harriet Ford Niobe Farquhar, a Southern girl Miss Anna Blancke Phyllis Howe, Hosea's mother, "one of the good old stock" Miss Kate Ryan Martha Howe, who gave all and rained nothing Miss Kate BUncke 'Peaceful Valley" will be Sol Smith RusnII'i matinee bill to-day, and his engagement will close to-night with "A Poor Relation." The Grand will be crowded cn both occasions. Sunday Contract Void. . CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.-SuIt having been brought by the Robinson Opera House against the "Wilbur Opera Company for damages for breach of contract in falling to appear la that house. Judge Smith, of the Superior Court, immediately dismissed the case because the papers showed that the contract called for performances on Sunday, a fact which the court said made the contract clearly illegal under the Ohio statutes. Notes of the Stage. Harry fildan, who has been here .arranging for Lewis Morrison's appearance at the Grand, beginning Thanksgiving day, leaves for New York this afternoon. Ida Sidions. who Is at the head of the Watson Sisters' Extravagania Company, is well known In Indianapolis, and a favorite here. The company will be at the Park the llrst half of next week. Kellar. who is to be at English's all next week, wrjf recently pitted against Herjnann in Montreal for a -week., and his audiences were much larger than vhose of his rival. When here last soring llel'ar created a sensation with some mystifying novelties. He promises more this visit. Sam Devere and his own company of comedians and vaudeville artists will be the attraction at the Empire Theater next reek. The company has added a star in the person of Miss Ola Harden, a somewhat marvelous contralto. She is Laid to be young and pretty and has a seet but poweriul voice. CITY SEWS NOTES. MB A new Bible was found on the street yesterday. It is at the police station. The funeral of Leo Fitzpatrck occurred at St. Bridget's Church yesterday morning. The Goetz Box Anchor Company, of New Albany, was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $10,000. Daniel Kelly, a laundry wagon driver, was fined in Police Court, yesterday morning, for allowing his horse to stand without hitching. He left It on the street and it ran away. The entertainment committee of the Marion Club will open the club's social season to-night with progressive cinch. All members of the club who desire to play in the tournament must be at the club at 8 o'c!ock, as the games will begin at 8:15 sharp. Upon Invitation of Mrs, Eliza Cochran, chairman of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Knlghtstown. twenty-two members of Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C. spent Thursday at her residence, on College avenue In dressing Christmas dolls for the children at the home. IIMnd Institute Not Crovrdcd. W. H. Glasscock, superintendent of the Institute for the Blind, says there is room for fifty more children. The present number pf blind children in the institution is 115. and its capacity is taxed to only twothirds of its limit, while there are many children in the State ho should be enjoying the benefits of the State beneficence. Mr. Glasscock says that he Is seeking through the county superintendents of nohools to get the names of alt eligible Children in order that the school may expend Its advantages as far as possible. -He .ays that it would not entail much additional cost as there could be fifty more pnptls without additional teachers. Whipped 111 Wife on the Street. -Rlchcrl Tally -was arrested Thursday night by Constables Houston and Cook, of 'Squire Locknun's office, charged with assault and battery on his wife. They have 'been living apart for some time. Mrs. Tairy works In the Cyclorama Building, and about two weeks ago her husband whipped her on the street as she was leaving her work. Tally went to Jail in default of 00 bond. Another Candidate for Llhrnrlnn. Miss Lixzle A. Carver, of this city, who has been in General Carnahan's office three years, and before that a teacher in Morgan county, is announced as a candidate for State Librarian. Measles Still Racing. ' The Health Board records, yesterday, ho wed twenty-three new cases of measles. The disease's spread was principally in the northeast part of the city among the school children. Personal Comeliness Is jreatly enhanc?5 by a fine set of teeth. On the other han I. nothing so detrtcts from the effect of pleasing features, fine eyes and a graceful figure as yellow teeth. That popular toilet article SOZODONT checks their decay and renders them as white as snow. Mercurial Poison Is the reaultof the vsnul treatment of blood disorders. The system ts tided witu Mercury and Pot ab rrmedle more to tx dreaded than iLe dlscaae sad in a short wbti u la a far worss conditton tbsn before. Tue most common result ts LxliwUIIiULlOlIl most reliable cure. A -r.T"..- tew bottles will afford r?!Uf wier all else baa failed. 1 lurrrea from a seTere attack of Mercurial scrtlm. mj arras ami legs tele swollen to t-o twice tbelr natural sue. causing the r '.iterrruttatlc pains. 1 spnt hundreds of dolJ . wliout relief, but aftr tailing a rew bottlesof ' ' J llmproTed rapl.lly.an4 am nows well tuau, completely cured, lean heartily J rronmeiM your wonderful medicine . t wttK tMsfa!nfijmeeas. V, I'.l; LZY,LrM,kljn iliefausl it. n. -'jieTl.34 nd8itn ltsy mUJ tree f J m IJreaa. .. . J - - 2,

IN CHARITY'S NAME

SOCIETY GATHERED AT THE GRAND HALL AT THE CITY HALL. Description of Decoration nnil Costames Attendance Less Than Expected Xotes of the Fair. The charity ball last night was not the success financially that the Flower Mission anticipated, at least as far as the number present Indicated. Perhaps the five-dollar admission fee may have been a dampener on the size of the crowd, and perhaps a large number of tickets were sold that were Jiot represented on the floor. Not more than a hundred people were on the floor at one time. However, what the ball was lacking In numbers it made up in appointments. The hall decorations and the costuming were particularly handsome, and the brilliant illumination and the booths of the. fair, made the scene a brilliant one Guests visited from box to box and enJoyed tete-a-tete ' chats throughout the evening. There "were very few out-of-town guests, and also those who have been In the city for some time. A long list of leading society people made up the patronesses and the reception committee, but few put in an appearance, and there was no formal reception. Many of the guests went at once to the booths where they were invited to be guests and where their wraps would be convenient. t . The Decorations. The decoration of the hall was In admirable taste. A change from the general character of the fair was made about the stage and in a few details elsewhere. The standards which hold the festoons above the galleries were hung with flags and all the lights were covered with a soft pink tissue, which toned the glare of the eleotric lights. In front of the Btage was the musician's stand, covered with white. The sides 'were festooned with garlands of green and moss, and bordering it were palms and ferna. Across the front of the stage was a row of palms and yellow and white chrysanthemums, while at either end were pyramids of palms showing against the white columns of the peristyle. The palms half screened the stage, whereupon, at small tables, the elaborate supper was served. Flags covered the walls at the rear of the stage, their folds falling to the bank of palms which rose from the floor. The whole effect was rich and when the bright gowns of the ladles showed amid the green and the flags on the stage it was radiant. The programme of dances was in Venetian form. It was in white with gold letters to correspond with the white and . gold of the fair. The dances were waltz, lancers, waltz, two step, lancers, waltz, two step, waltz, lancers, two step lancers, waltz, two step, waltz. The round dances were chosen for their popularity and the lancers for variety. The Booth Boxes. The booths of the fair were bought by parties for the 'ball. All articles for sale were removed' and several of the booths were made even more attractive with rugs, lamps, couches and chairs. In some of the booths there were bowls of lemonade for the refreshment of the visitors. The hosts for the several booths each accompanied by a party of friends, were Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Mr. Thomas H. McLean. Mr. John Is.. Griffith, Dr. Von Hummell. Mr. F. O. Darlington, Mr. William Scott, Mr. P. I Mayer. Mr. D. P. Erwln, Mr. Charles Reynolds and Mr. Frederick Wiley. The officers of the fair retained their booths and extended the hospitalities there. The Costumes AVorn. Many of the ladies wore beautiful gowns and jewels, and bouquets of harmonious colors we. a seen with nearly all the costumes. Mrs. George R. Sullivan had on a pink silk with trimmings of pink chiffon. Mrs. John M. Shaw wore an accordeon pleated white organdie over blue silk with garniture of . forget-me-nots.. Mrs. Samuel D. Miller an elegant wne satin and chiffon with white chrysanthemums. Mrs, James B. Curtis a black velvet with blue chiffon, accordeon pleated ( and sleeves of blue brocade. Mrs. F. C. Johnson, of Columbus, O., Mrs. Curtis' s guest, wore a lemon crepe. Mrs. F. L. Mayer wore a white silk with a French flower stripe, with pink sflk sleeves and trimmed with Dnches'se lace. Mrs. Wll Ham Scott wore an orange silk and white lace Paris gown. Mrs. W. J. McKee . a white, silk with gold pasgamenterle. Mrs. V. Ki Hendricks ,a black '.silk combined with light blue silk. Miss Julia Sharpe white silk and chiffon. Mrs. Charles Reynolds wore a Paris sown of pale green, with chrysanthemum sleeves and carried a shower bouquet of pink rose3. Miss Helen Smith, of Crawfordsvflle, wore a white moire skirt with a perforated velvet Waist over magenta; Mrs. Francis T. Hord had on a dainty white silk trimmed with pearl passementerie; Miss Louise Morrison, of Connersvllle, a white China silk over apple green silk, with lace insertion; Mrs. Qulncey Van Winkle, black chlffon and cerise velvet; Miss Callahan, of Dayton, pink brocade; Miss Knlrpenberg. white chiffon over white silk; Miss Kate Lemcke, white China silk with chiffon; Mfss Margaret Carey, -white silk; Miss Earla Bowers, Blue satin; Mrs. E. E. Sherman, blue satin and white lace, 'Meteor roses; Miss Norma Hollweg. green-striped silk with green velvet and lace; Miss Lillie Reese, white silk and lace; Miss Nettle Gale, Cleveland, white China silk with black velvet and pansles; Miss May Armstrong, black satin 'with jet trimming and lace she carried a large bouquet of catylea orchids and maiden-hair ferns; Mrs. C. S. Denny, black-and-red changeable silk with black lace and Jet: Mrs. F. W. Chlslett, gray broeade satin and velvet with pink silk and steel passementerie; Miss Phillips, of Philadelphia, blue satin and white lace; Miss Sarah Phillips, yellow crepe; Mrs. John C. Dean, blue brocade, with opalescent accordion pleated lace; Mrs. C. B. Iockard, black silk, with jet trimming and diamonds; Mrs. Charles F. Uobbins, a white eatin striped chiffon; Mrs. W. F. C. Golt, pink and gray brocade, with pink silk; Miss Bright Armstrong, of Camden, whlie silk skirt, with waist of yellow silk and chiffon; Miss Caroline Farquhar, lavender brocade and ribbons; Mrs. Thomas Dean, black' velvet and duchess lace, with diamonds; Miss Trimble, black satin, with corsage of green velvet and lace; Miss Alma Watts, white figured silk; Miss Mary Elston. of Crawfordsville, green organdie over white silk, with neck garniture of black Jetted lace; Mrs. A. B. Grover. white China silk, with orange satin ribbons and chiffon; Miss Carrie Laughlln, white-China silk, with green velvet; Mrs. W. L. Elder, yellow silk, with draperies of yellow net and trimming of pearls; Mrs. Thomas II. McLean, light blue silk, with black lace and velvet; Mis3 Simons, of Buffalo, N. Y., white silk and black ribbons: Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, white dotted tulle over white silk, with cherry velvet fileeves; Mrs. John S. Tarklngton, black satin and moire, with white lace fichu; iMrs. T. A. Hendricks, black silk and lace; Mrs. J. Q. Van Hummell. black silk; Mrs. -G. A. Carstensen. lavender silk, with cerise velvet and lace; Mrs. Bement Lyman, Cufba pineapple muslin over white silk; Mrs. F. W. Hays green and black brocade and green velvet sleeves and lace; Miss Claire Shuver, black-striped satin, with Jet trimmings; Miss Erwln, white silk, with accordion-pleated drapery of white silk mull; Miss Nancy Elston, blue organdie; Mrs. J. W. Morris, white satin, with green-striped tissue; Mrs. Louis G. Deschler, white silk, brocaded with flowers and combined with pink silk; Mrs. .Francis T. Hord, white silk and pearl passementerie; Mrs. Young, of Terre Haute, gray satin brocade, with steel passementerie; Mrs. William Nichols, black and white striped silk and lace; Miss Nichols, white embroidered muslin, with lavender ribbons; Mrs. Harry Murphy, yellow silk and white lace striped, with sleeves of wh4te chiffon; Miss Rowena New, blue and white striped silk, with embroidered chiffon, American Beauty roses; Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, yellow silk, with pearl trimming; Miss Henrietta Kitchell, blue and silver brocade, with pearls; Miss Maud Laycock, light green, with black velvet and lace. American Beauty roses; Miss Annie Gaines Dye. white mull and pink ribbons; Miss Melle Colgan, dove organdie over blue; Miss Eoi'ella Rhodes, lavender-striped silk with cerise velvet sleevesv American Beauty roses; Mrs. Prevost. Chicago, black crepon; Mrs. Shaw. Chlcaro. black silk, with Jet and magenta velvet; Miss Jessie Miller, white chiffon with pink satin ribbons, American Beauty roses; Miss Carrie Malott. white mull with broad blue satin ribbons and American Beauty roses; Miss Kate Malott, white mull with pink ribbons; Miss Cora King, black satin with blue and white strips! waist, American Beauty roses; MIjs Estelle King, rink silk; Mrs. Norbert Iindgraf. pink silk -with pearl passementerie; Miss Helen Kirtland. of Washington. D. C. white organdie; Mis Edna Swain, pink silk with rcac?nta velvet und whlte lace; Mbs Flora Anderegg. gray crepe, Ameri

can Beauty roses; Miss Bistllne. yellow silk; Miss Bybee, blue silk with black embroidered lace. Floorer Mission Xotes. The bicycle at the flower booth has become the property of Mr. Frederick Ayres. The booth cleared $$ on the wheel. This afternoon there will be a children's party, with games and dancing, and at the children's booth a special Punch and Judy show. There has been a large attendance each day at the midday luncheon. The last luncheon will be served to-day, from 11 to 2 o'clock. The ladies of the Catholic churches as-, slsted at the luncheon Wednesday, the first time members of this denomination have taken part in the Flower Mission fair. This afternoon, from 3 to 4 and from 4 to 8, Mrs. J. A. Milburn 'Will teach the art of reading character in handwriting In the officers booth. At other hours she will read handwriting for the benefit of tho fair. The programme for the entertainment this evening Is; Selection. Zither Club, Mrs. Brust. leader: trio, "Love's Drenm After the Ball." Czibulka, Mr. Stern, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Joiner; recitation, "Miss Blanche Says," Harte, Mrs. John T. Brush: vocal "Eligel," Marsenet. MUs Ketcham and Mr. Stern: solo. "Romance Hollander," Mr. Stern: solo. "Nymphs et Sylvans," Benberg, Miss Lemcke; selection, 2lther solo.

INTEREST IS GROWING: DR. J. W. CIIAP3IAX'S ADDRESS, PACKED EDWIX RAY CHURCH. 3Inn, He Said, Should Be n Christian, First, Because He la Colnjr to Die, Second, He Is Going- to Live. Evangelist Chapman continues to tell the story of the gospel to Immense audiences. Since his first appearance at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, on which occasion the capacity of the house was taxed, the attendance on the services has not abated in the least. On the contrary, the audiences seem to grow larger as the Interest in the work Increases. The city ministers and those Instrumental in starting the religious campaign, are elated over the success of the work thus far. Thie plan of the evangelist . is to conduct the Work in the outside churches " until the interest has grown strong enough ' to attract the attention of every congregation in the city. Then he proposes to occupy Tomllnson Hall for a season of seventeen nights. He is confident that he will he able to fill the hall at each meeting. Last night Mr. Chapman talked from the pulpit of the Edwin Ray Church. When the evangelist began at 7:45 o'clock there wasn't a seat to be had and many were grateful if standing space could be found. The discourse originated from the words found in the sixth chapter of Amos and the twelfth chapter of Luke. The first was: "Seek the Lord and ye shall live." The second: "This night thy soul shall be required of thee." "There are two reasons found in . the text," Mr. Chapman said, "why man should be a Christian. The first reason Is the weakest; because -he . Is going to die. The second is, the strongest reason that can be given, because he is going to live. We are experiencing the first text now; life is too serious for man to live it without the help of God. Sin is too powerful; temptation is too stforg. Death will meet us, and no man can meet death without the help God gives him." . In referring to the inevitable end of man the evangelist related an incident that came into the life of an American traveling in Paris. Mr. Chapman told the story with an intensity that found a response in the audience. It served to compare the lives of Dr. Cookman. the Methodist divine, with .that of Voltaire, the French writer and skeptic. It is said of Dr. Cookman that his last words were: "I am sweeping through the gates washed in the blood of the Lamb." An eminent American sojourning In France was stricken down with a dangerous malady. A famous French physician was called, and. informed. . the friends of the sick man that his life could only be saved by the best of nursing. The physician directed the Americans to a gentle, sweet-faced woman, who, when asked to nurse the sick man, put the query: "Is this man an unbeliever?" "No," replied the friends of the American; "he is a Christian and prominent in religion in his own country." "Then I wlH go," said the woman, "but I nursed Voltaire in his last hours, and the experience was so painful that I , never want to pass through such scenes again." Continued the evangelist: "Some years ago I was in Colorado and visited the mlne3 at Aspen. One day while visiting a particularly rich pocket my attention was called to a miner at work. The guide told me that the man was a Yale graduate. I went ur to him and said: " 'What are you doing herer Pointing to a rich vein of silver he replied: " 'I have given up everything else that I might get this.' "Solomon said In his proverbs: 'If you seek for God as men seek for sliver then shall vou understand the fear of the Lord. Seek Him and believe what God says: 'Not feeling, not happiness, not peace, but if you find God you will have it all God helps a man in forming his character when he has received Christ. Reputation is what the world thinks of you; character is what you are. It determines your destiny." Of the second text, "This night thy soul shall be required," the evangelist said: "If men are not moved by the fact that it is a good thing for a man to be a Christian for all time then we have a right to use a text that will make him think of eternity. This night may be the ex-, perlence of any man. No physician could guarantee life for a single day or a single hour and where the soul is required the words of Jesus apply: 'What shall a man give in exchange for his souir "Henry Clay TrUmbell, editor of the Sunday School Times, of Phildelphla, was a captive In the Libby war prison. After he had been there for some time he got word from his wife that she would be in Washington to meet him on his release. The next word that he received .said that his child was dead, but his wife wrote that she would continue to wait In Washington. One day word came that a boat was coming up from City Point with eome exchange prisoners, but when the boat arrived the news passed around that but one man was to b exchanged. Alarm and anxiety was plctuml on every face. Finally an officer came in and shouted the name: "Hery Clay Trumbell." "My name." said Mr. Trumbell, years afterward, "never sounded so sweet before." I The point made by the evangelist was that God never signals out an Individual to the exclusion of others, but his invitation is as broad as from the east to the west and whosoever will let him come. Rev. William A. Sunday, evangelist and ex-ball player, conducted the services at the Sixth Presbyterian Church last night, addressing a large audience. Mr. Sunday advanced four points why men should accept the gospel. First, ecause it is the only salvation; second, because it is free; third, because of its simplicity: fourth, because of what it does for men. The leading thought was intended to impress upon the hearers the great loss a man must sustain If he neglects the gospel. The audience was responsive and attentive. MISS BATTLE Y'S STOfiY. Says She Was Not in Xoblesvllle When Miss Crnll Was Assaulted. Miss Battley, the Indianapolis woman who was placed under a five-hund red-dollar bond at Noblesville, charged with attempting the life of Miss Crull, denies that 6he was In Noblesville at the time the outrage Is said to have occurred. She lives in the family of Mr. McDonald, No. 2S3 Christian avenue. She say3 she was at home the night in question entertaining four friends. During the evening a telegram was sent to the city asking if she was here. The operator at the Massachusetts-avenue station sent over to her home and wired back that she was in the city. Later she got a telegram from her father and took the first train for Noblesville. where she surrendered herself to the police and was released under bond. Sle denies ever having entertained any Jealousy toward Miss Crull, and says she barely knew her. Wreck on the Peoria. Division. A freight wreck at Crete, Ind., a small station on the Peoria &. Eastern division of the Big Your, called the wrecking crw and road officials from this city at 10 o'clock last night. No injuries or loss of life were reported. Throat Diseases Commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" give immediate relief., Cold enly la torts. Price. 5 cents.

THE IRON HALL CASE

JUDGE WINTERS WRITES AX OP12X LETTER TO JUDGE M3IASTER. Asks for nn Order for Investigation D. W. llovre Petlllon In the Supreme Court Sampsell Talks. Ex-Judge Howe, attorney for the defendants in the Iron Hall case, has filed a petition in the Supreme Court respecting the developments of the case In the Superior Court. Among other things, he says: "I respectfully, but very emphatically, protest against the Indulgence shown .by this court to the attorneys for the appellees, and the permission allowed them to take the papers off the files and keep them as long as they wish. "Appellant filed Its printed brief in this court on March 23, 1K4, and a petition to advance the cause, and on April 6 the cause was advanced, and on April 20 the cause was submitted. "On May 14. 1S94, a further petition was filed for the speeding of the cause. "Appellee's brief was filed July 16. 1834. "The large pecuniary interests involved were stated in the petition to advance the cause and to speed the cause, and are apparent upon the face of the record. "The uniform practice In cases of this kind has been to speedily decide them when ripe for hearing. "I was astonished to find, this morning, that the papers are again off the files, upon the receipt of A. C. Harris, dated Oct. 24. 1834. I am again compelled, for the second or third time, to apply to this court to order them restored to the files. "If what the daily papers report Is true the fund In controversy has been plundered In open court In the court below, while this appeal has been hanging fire here, but there Is still, it seems, over $700,000 cash in the hands of the receiver, which is worth saving for my clients. "I again insist that this court order the papers returned to the files and to ask that it keep them until the appeal is decided." On the strength of this petition the Supreme Court yesterday entered an order requiring all papers to 'be returned on or before Monday, Nov. ,25. No public move was made yesterday, to Indicate that any member of the order would seek to have the allowance of the receiver set aside by Judge MoMaster, but it Is understood that papers having that dbject In view are being prepared. When asked yesterday about this proposed petition Judge McMaster said theri was nothing to fhake public, and he absolutely refused to discuss the situation. Dr. H. A. Sampsell, who was one of the original plaintiffs in the Iron Hall suit, expressed himself yesterday as satisfied with the course of things. He said that the people who put their money in the organization were lucky to get as much as they have already received out of it and still have In view. He said he had received 30 per cent, of his money, which was more than he thought he would ever receive, and that If it hadn't been for the good work of the attorneys for. the receiver half of the people would not have got anything. WINTERS ASKS AN INQUIRY. Judge Winters yesterday signified hts desire that Judge McMaster should order an investigation. He addressed the Judge in an open letter as follows; "To the Honorable John tl. McMaster, judge of the Marlon Superior Court, presiding In Room 1: ' ' - - "My Dear Sir It cannot have escaped your notice with what malignant spirit the Indianapolis News has pursued your predecessor fri every ' issue , of ' that paper since Tuesday last. The pretext offered your Honor well knows, and I need not recite it here. Criticism within limitations is the one thing that makes the world worth living in, or life worth the living. This, no one can deny, and because of it no one has Joist cause of complaint. But I assert in all candor, and it is the essence of oyr law. that no man, or court, is Justified in passing Judgment on the act of another until he has investigated with impartial spirit the subject in controversy, until he is in possession of the fa-:ts either admitted or proved upon . both .sides ( The editor of the News is in, possession of one fact the fact that your receiver has been allowed compensation by two of your predecessors amounting to $50,000. This Is the fact that has. called forth the bitter, brutal and viperous charges and insinuations against me during the present week. It is wrong to thus judge. When A equals X there is perfect equation, but the value of X must be determined, for it is an unknown . quantity. This done, the problem is solved, and no one -can complain. The known quantity here is $30,000, but for what it is given as an equivalent is precisely what the editor of the News does not know, and has taken no means to discover. Our law Is a science, and equity is a science also, and it is as such I have tried to administer them. I mav, ' it is true, have placed an exaggerated value upon Mr. Failey's services, and so worked injury to every creditor of this trust. It is true that many a morning of the past year the sun has shone into eyes that had known no sleep, and upon tired hands because of work upon this very case, and I have known dally of the work of the receiver, and the questions, many without precedent, solved by him and his attorneys. This knowledge, I admit, may have worked injury; but to Justify the evil spirit of the News this injury must have been done by me ignorantly or willfully, which is worse, and It must be Irreparable. But is it irreparable? The editor of the News is advised that it is. He need not have paid much for such advice. The Iron Hall is a trust, and In our practice a trust as between the court and the servant knows no terms. The case is in the breast of the court from beginning to end, and if too much has been done at one time a healing less may be done at another, or If more has ibeen paid than is Just for the whole undertaking, through mistake or deceit, the' servant may be required to refund. Everything granted by the court is 'in the nature of account until the final payment. I well remember my honored predecessor telling a most distinguished lawyer in the late car works case that he made him a great allowance upon the strength of certain pending litigation, and that unless he won it for the trust he, the court, would make him pay the money back. This does not apply to third persons In all cases, but as between the court and Its servants there can be no conclusion till the cause Is determined. , "Into the merits of this persecution I will not enter. That. I submit, should be left to you. I am now your , servant, and I look to you as a master. But I say this to you, that if you were the servant and I the master I would, days since, for the honor of our profession and the purity of the bench wkhich you adorn, have issued a bench warrant citing before me the editor Of the News, and should he say to the court the tenth that he has spread broadcast I would, on my own motion, order an Investigation. This much would be due to you. It Is no less due to me. I ami convinced that the editor of the News, for malice alone, Is keeping alive and still fomenting the assassin spirit of evil that has- pursued 'me relentlessly during the past three months, and I ask you, for the honor of our calling-, to do what In you lies to quench this wicked flame whica is kept alive only that it may bring gold at the expense of a once respected neighbor. "J. M. WINTERS." Dentil of Mr. Gruellc's Friend. Mr. It. B. Gruelle, the artist, was saddened a day or two since to hear of the death of his friend and fellow-artist, William T. Walters, of Baltimore, famous as a collector of works of art. Mr. Gruelle had been engaged by Mr. Walters to write a book, descriptive of the Walters collection of paintings. It was completed, and is In 'the hands of Carlon & Hollenbeck, having been edited by J. M. Bowles. It was an edition de luxe, intended for private circulation, and is very unlike anything in print. The text consists of word pictures bearing on the paintings in the Walters collection. Mr. Gruelle received this order through admiration of a previous descriptive work of the same kind which Mr. Walters had seen from his pen in Mr. Bowles's publication. "Modern Art." . The book -aill contain over two hundred papes, being printed on charcoal paper in old English with the initial letters in red and black, by Bruce Rogers. Federal Grand Jury . Report. The United States grand Jury was discharged yesterday after returning 207 -Indictments against counterfeiters and postal and revenue violators of law. D. K. Caldwell, the wealthy Frankfort lumber merchant, with Buck Harlan, the Shelbyville counterfeiter, was arraigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Harlan was indicted for counterfeiting and perjury ' MSSSBSSSBSBSBSSBSSBBSSSSBSSBSBSSSBSSSlSHBSSSBBSBBBSaBSBBBBSl Democratic Improvements. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, The "improvement on the McKinley bill" Is already decorated with tn increase of t::V.:a.ao in the intercit-tt-rini debt and it? r :t fcr r:r-i V.-.?. TI : -3 re pc;is

t who fall to see that these cupolas are a desirable addition to McKlnley's architecture.

DR. W. X. WISHAUD HONORED. Elected President of Mississippi Valley Medical Asoclntlon. The medical prpfession of Indianapolis and of Indiana was honored at the recent convention of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association at Hot Springs, Ark., by the election of Dr. William N. Wlshard, of this city, to the presidency of the association, which is one of the few large and prominent ones of America. A dozen Indianapolis physicians attended the meeting, and Dr. Theodore Potter and others returned yesterday. There were a number of prominent physicians from various parts of the country mentioned for the highest honor in the bestowal of the association, but the sentiment in favor of Dr. Wlshard's selection, on account of his prominence in the medical profession both in Indiana and in the Nation, led to his election without opposition. Dr. Wlshard is one of the best known and esteemed medical men in Indianapolis, and the profession shares the pleasure which the honor has brought He was the man who developed the City Hospital into such a well . conducted and sound Institution. Dr. Potter says the hospitality of the Arkansas doctors was strongly marked. The Indiana contingent went to Hot Springs from St. Louis in a special car, and was tendered a reception at Little Rock en route. Dn X. C. Scott, of Cleveland, O., is the retiring president of the association. Several hundred physicians attended the meeting. Detroit to Be Next Meeting; IMace. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 23. The twentieth annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association elected officers to-day as follows: President, Dr. W. N. Wlshard, of Indianapolis; vice presidents,, Dr. Thomas E. Holland, of Hot Springs, and Charles B. Parker, of Cleveland; secretary, Frederick Woodburn, of Indianapolis; treasurer, Dr. Herald M. Mayor, of Chicago; Judicial council, Drs. W. F. Barclay, of Pittsburg, and A. H. Meisenbach, of St. Louis. Dr. H. C. Walker, of Detroit, was selected as chairman of the committee on arrangements and Detroit .selected as the next place of meeting. FOUR PASSENGERS HURT. After Cabin of n Mew York Ferry Boat Smashed. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. The ferry boat Netherlands, from Hcfooken, in making her slip at the foot of Barclay street, to-day, struck the bulkhead, tearing out the latter part of the men's cabin and Injuring four passengers. The boat had come safely through the fog which overhung the North river until close to the entrance to the company's slip, when a tugboat loomed up ahead, and, in order to avoid a collision, the wheelsman changed his course. Police officer Quirk. who was on duty 'at the entrance to the ferry, heard the crash and the cries of the pajilcstriken passengers. He Jumped into a boat and rowed alongside, where he saw a number of persons clinging to the broken wooden work and rails. The aftar cabin was badly wrecked, but fortunately only four of the passengers needed medical aid. Their names are: L. H. Robelats, manager of the Equitable Insurance Company, scalp wound; Frank Olthaus, laborer, Hoboken, cut on right hand; J. C. Saxton, East Orange, cut on right hand, and Fred Relnhold. New York, Injury to right knee. The damaged boat steamed "back to Hoboken, where she laid up , at the company's slip. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Slightly Warmer In Indiana To-Dny. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. For IndianaFair; slightly warmer; variable winds., . For Illinois Fair; slight changes In temperature; variable winds,.mostly south. For Ohio Fair; sllghUy warmer; west winds, becoming variable. . Local Observations. a IxDiANArOLts, lnd., Kor. 23.

Time. Bar. Ther. K. H. Wind. Weather, Pre. 7a.m. 30.18 a6 82 N'west. .......... 0.12 7P.M. 30.31 4'2 73 W'west 0.00

Maximum temperature. 48; minimum temperature, :SG. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation, or. His, lbui: -Tern. 40 42 o 93 "701 Pre. 0.13 0.12 O.Ol 1.90 Normal , Mean. Departure from normal Kxcessor deficiency since Nov. 1 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 12.17 Plus, C. F. R. WAPPENUAN8. Local Forecast Official. Average December Vent her. The following data, compiled from the weather bureau records at Indianapolis, cover a period of twenty-three years for December, and should prove of value and interest In anticipating the more important meteorological elements, and the range within which such variations may be expected to keep for the coming month of December: Temperature Mean or normal temperature, 33 degrees; warmest - December was that of 1877, with an average of 46 degrees; coldest, that of 1871, with an average of 23 degrees; the highest temperature was 68 degrees, on the 31st, in 1875, and 21th; in 1S89; lowest, 15 degrees, on the 9th, in 1876. Precipitation (rain or melted snow) 'Average for the month, 3.13 Inches; average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 13; greatest monthly precipitation, 6.03 inches. In 1S81; least, .90 inch, in 1876; greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four, hours, 3.46 inches, on the 3d, in 1873; greatest amount of snowfall in any twenty-four consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1884-85 . only) was 5 Inches, on the 11th, 1n 1S84. - Clouds and Weather Average number of clear days, 6; partly cloudy, jlO; cloudy, 13. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the south: highest velocity, 36 miles, on the 23d. in 1873, and In 1876; latter date of month not known. 1 C. F. R. WAPPBNHANS, Local Forecast Official. MISS ASTUOXY O.X SUFFRAGE. Thinks Women IVIll "Win Their Fight In n Few Yenra at the Outnlde. Cleveland Special to Chicago Tribune. Susan B. Anthony arrived In this city Saturday evening and will stay here until Wednesday. During the last year she has been specially active in promoting sentiment in favor at female suffrage. "I look upon the last year as an era of triumph for the suffrage question,'? she said last evening. "In New York State." she continued, "out of a total of 1,300,000 we secured 625,000 signatures to our petition to strike the word male out of the Constitution. We held mass-meetings In sixty counties and went to the constitutional amendment convention vIth 625,000 names petitioning for the suffrage of Women.. At least two-thirds of those signatures were of women, and yet it is eaid that the majority of women da not want it. In the convention we got 58 votes for and 97 votes against it. "We have many ''friends in Kansas and before election many men slid there need be no causefor anxiety; it was positive the matter would be carried. At the last session of the Legislature of that State it was decided to place the question before the people, nnd it was printed clear across the bottom of the ballot. The official returns are not all in yet, but I received a letter to-day informing me that we lost by probably 4,000. We lost through the carelessness. of our friends. "It Is from boys and iijnorant men that opposition comes. It is. thinking men who advocate the suffrage of women. They fought the Populists and said they were cranks, but I said 'No, they are men who think, and a man who thinks, even though he thinks wrong, is better than a man who is content to be led around by. the- nose I said to a colored man who was talking against the enfrachlsement of women: Don't vou suppose I know as much about politics as you do? And he answered: 'No, I don't see how a woman could. But we are making good progress. Four thousand is a small majority, and we will win two years from now." "To which party do you think , women will most likely throw their support?" "Well, I suppose with girls it will be much the same as men. Boys u::uslly vote as tfctir tethers do, ar.d I lrr.n-Ir.? jrirls will mere i::-'r to tzllorr f r tzilizrz In t: - t t: --1 V ?

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satisfaction i-uaraiiteed. Kenponnlble agents mantel in erery County. THURMAJ? OIL BURNEK CO., 35 and 30 Cordova Building.

Thorit KREQEIsO fc HITSETT UNDERTAKERS Hest services now blng furrlthed at least cost, or no charge at all. and no extra charge for lady assistant. , Day or Night. i25 North Delaware DIED. PALMER Mrs. J. A.. Nov. 23.. 3 p. m.. aged seventy-four. Funeral Sunday 1:30 p. nx, from-her late residence, 16 Sullivan street. Friends invited. . f t. LOST English cocker spaniel dog. Seven months old, has brown curly hair, wears a collar with three small balls and 'padlock on. Patsy is his name. Return to 441 North Meridian street and receive reward. HELP WAXTEDMALE. THE DAVIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE offices, 4t Baldwin block, furnish wellrecommended people at all times to emf)loyers free; superior facilities given for ntroducing persons seeking: employment to business men. Therefore, bring on your references as to character, ability, etc. You can be assisted on the way to good positions. The - charges are moderate, 10 per cent, of first month's salary with small office fee. Call, state your wants and efficiency, then judge for yourself, their ability to assist you. All inquiries cheerfully answered gratis. WANTEDACEJtTS. WANTED Ten good life solicitors for the Nederland Life Insurance Company (limited). References required. Apply to A. LOEWEXTHAL, JR., General Agent, Room 6, GO East Market. f 9 py FOR RENT A desirable house; eight rooms. 418 Fletcher avenue ' ' jyR.SAi JS. " FOR RENT Iarge brick residence in center of city: -suitable for boarding or lodglng. See HAMLIN. Capital House. FOR SALE Republican weekly newsi aper at county seat of reliably Republican county in Indiana. Has entire official county printing; excellent mercantile patronage; good job business and full modern equipment. Address It. M. SEEDS. No. 17 Journal Building, Indianapolis, Ind. jPAKClAl LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. 8AYLES. 75 East Market afreet. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds. Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. S7 West Washington street. LOANS Sums of fcOO and over. City property and farms. . C. E. COFFIN & CO., J0 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of 6 ?er cent, money to loan on Indiana arms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. TO LOAN Money to loan upan real estate mortgage in amounts rtquired. Interest moderate. No commission charred. M'GILLIARD & DARK, 3 and hi East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for paymtnt before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS per cent, moaey on improved real estate In this city only. (No loans, made ouuide.) Borrower has the prlvl lege of prepayment semi-annually. Nn delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN 8. SPANN & CO.. East Market. ii:rsoxai,. PKRSOXALDIPHTHKItIA Mothers, why will you let your little children die with diphtheria when you can write to me and learn of a sure cure? - Inclose f.O cents with your answer. "Addres C. - BURK, Knobel, Clay county, Arkansas. . IHSCELLAXEOCS. MISCELLANEOUS Imported Frankfurter Sausage and Magdeburger Dill Pickles, wholesile and retail. Agent for the celebrated Munich beer, Pscherrbrau, bottled or on draught. St. Charles Hotel, opposlte Union Stati or MISCELLANEOUS The Ttoosevelt House, one square north of postofflce, and across the street from the Denison. on Ohio street, has opened up as a dollar-a-day house. "Cleanliness, with good accommo datlon," shall be our motto. Try us. Dt'jLDIXG AJI qAX. BUILDING AND LOAN The Royal is issuing new jShares right along and has plenty of money to loan. OKloe, w East Market street HOWARD KIMBALL. Secretary. mothers. With thinking1 women It will be different' One fur tbe Administration. Cincinnati CommercUI Gazette. The Pj.T.ccntic cir.'.tr.Irtnt'-n fc?s oc:l c-.j. r-1 r-yr . t - M "1 r : . r - . f r 1 -

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Wasting Away in Flesh . I suffered excruciating pain for four years, caused by indigestior. I could not sleep at night, and was wasting away in flesh all tho time. Three boxes of Lyoxs Seven Wonders have restored me to complete health. Roscoe C. Baukett, Druggist, Arcadia, Ind.

: SI per Box For sale by all Druggists. THE LYON HHDIGDK CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MOSfECONOMICAl Grates, etc Tbe PERFECT OIL BURNER burni CHUnCHOTJICj Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania street. Rev. Homer Eddy, cf Beaver Falls, Pa., preaches at 10:43 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Junior B. Y. P. U., 3 p. m. Young People's meeting, 6:20 p. m. Regular prayer 'and covenant meeting Thursday evening. Strangers cordially invited to all services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner of Delaware and Walnut streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject 30:45 a, m., Tha Cities of Refuge,-" 7:4S p. m., "In Covenant with Christ." Sunday school, 9 '-50 am., Howard Cale, superintendent. Y,. I. S. C. E. Juulor society, fl a. m. : senior society, 6:30 p. m.. Miss Nellie Richards leader. Regular Thanksgiving service on Thursday at 10:1S a. m. All are invited and jrelcome. . Congregational. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Michigan and Blarjcford streets. J, M. Lewis, pastor. iTeochlnff at 10:20 a. m. by liev. C. H. Talntcr, of Chicago. Sunday school at 2:15 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E. at 3:10 p. m. Song service, 7:30 p. m., in charge of Ed NelL PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Corner Meridian, , and New York streets. Frederio E. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school. 9:Sj. Morning service, 10:43; evening service, 7:43. Midweek meeting Thursday cvcnlnfl at 7:43. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets. O. A. Carstensen, rectorHoly communion, b:43 a. m. Sunday school, 9:-W a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:43 a. m. Evening prayer und sermon, 7:43 p. m. The rector will preach, in the morning and the Rev. L. 1. Cole In the evening. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, D. D., pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, and at 730 p. m. by Dr. H. A. Gobln. of DePauw University. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. Class meeting, 9:15 a. m. Epworth League prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH Corner of New York and Meridian ptree:. Preaching at 10:30 a. m:. by Rev. H. J, Talbott. D. D., and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. S. Jenckes, D. D. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:15 n. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 Jrt p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All arc cordially invited. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner Delaware and Vermont streets; Rev. T. L Coulfas, D. D., pastor. Clas meeting at 9 a, m.; preaching at 10:3i a. m., by the pastor; subject, "The GloriousGospel." The Rev. I L. Turney, superintendent Social Institute at GreenwooL will preach at 7 JO p. m. Morning musics Organ solo, selected, Mrs. W. R. Judahj chorus. "Jubilate Deo," In B flat. Baumbach; solo. "Nearer, My God. to The." Holden, Miss Ida S weenie. Evening: Organ solo. Mrs. Judah; chorus. "As Pants the Hart." Sudds; solo, "O that Mer Would fPraise the Lord." Wand. Mr. Daniel Davis. Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.; Epworth League at 0:30 p. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday evenir.g, at 7 DO. New Church. NEW CHURCH. CHAPEL (Swe ienborglan) 333 North Alabama street. Rev. V. I, Gladlsh, minister. Morning service, 10:43. Subject of sermon, "The Nature of the Book of Revelation." Evening sendee, 7:30. Subject. "The Garden of. Eden.' Sunday school, 9:30. . Preabyterlnn. FTRST PRESBYTERlA-N CHURCH touthvest corner of Pennsylvania cnl New Y'ork streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines, will preach to-mcrrov, at 10:4i a. m. and 7:JU p. m. Evening tubjevu. "Wheat and Tares, or the Mixture ox Good and Bad." Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.; Society Christian Endeavor at C:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 730. Strangers welromei, SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCorner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, pafctor. Preaching, 10:43 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor, 6:4 p. m. Union Thanksgiving services Thursday, 10:30 a, m.. at First Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. W. Chapman preaching the sermon. All are invited. t MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner ChriMlar, avenue and Ah street; pastor, Frank O. Ballard. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m.f Junior society at 3 p. tn.; senior at 6:4"., lubll worship, at which the pastor will preach, both morning and evening. Communion of the Lord's supper one week from to-morrow. Parents may present their children for baptism then. The usual midweek prayer meeting will -vcur this week on Wednesday evening. Instead of Thursday. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Second streets, liev. J. A. Ron Jthaler, D. D., pastor; Rev. W. B. Dun. . ham. associate pastor. Preaching by th pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 2:1$ P- m' V 8 C 13l 6::w P- m- The pasi?S W,U1 ,aJ preach In Mount Jackson Chapel at 4:30 p. m. The associate pastor will pleach in Mount Jackson Chart! at 10;3O a. ro. and will deliver an Illustrated F?rmonn,vn Ne!St Wsahlnston-street Chanel at 7:30 p. m. , IU-IN i-i. J L'llANC' ' r y q- r-

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