Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 189o.

The New York Store Established 1853.

Boys' Clothing Stylish, serviceable and low-priced the three distinguishing features of New York Store wear for little fellows. ' - . " Ulsters The $5 ones go at $3.49. : The $7, $8 and $9 ones go at $4.98. Reefers $5 and $6 Reefers now go at $3.49. Cape Overcoats . All-wool Cape Overcoats $1.98 only sizes 3, 10, 11 and 12 years-$4.50 to $7 Values. Flannel Waists 75c, 85c and $1 Flannel Waists for 69c each. - PettisDryGoodsCo AMUSEMENTS. The llrlarbroo in "Aladdin, Jr." Henry Norman, Who plays Abanazar, the magician. In "Aladdin, Jr.," and whose hit fa the. Boozienian" in "Slnbad" Is well remembered here, made another hit last night in the new topical Bong "The Stars Alone Can; Tell" that Is sung: by a quintet In the fourth act. There was a large audience, society being well represented, and after Ada Deaves, Albert Froom, John Cain and John Barke had put the audience In a good humor , with topical verses, Norman gave a description of the recent and now historical fox hunt of the Brlarbroolc Club. Seldom has a topical verse been known to convulse an audience as did this One. Norman has an excellent voice and not a word was lost. The audience went wild, as the saying goes, in the middle of the stanza, so that the leader had to stop 4Jhe orchestra and wait for the applause to cease. Then Norman went on with the song and got a second ovation at the close. By way of no harm and; to show the courageous participators in that memorable fox chase that there was not slander In the Stanza It is quoted as follows: "Our leaders of society Are fond of a variety fThey chased a 'coon skin, for a fox through brier, brook and dell; But It started such a riot nil When thev riila tn timings nsriiln the stars alone can tell." There were also stanzas on Superintendent Powell, Green Smith and Roby that made the song the best hit of the show. Aside from this, the next most entertaining feature is the antics of "Lucifer," a large Angora cat, black as midnight. Lucifer plays an amusing part with Burke, Norman and Cain, is made love to by Allen Crater, flirts with Frankie Raymond's pretty skirts and chases Ada Deaves through the ballet In a way unlike any other cat ever did before. "Lucifer" Is played by David Abrahams, who for the last four years ha3 been a member of Henry Irvlng's company. He Is regarded as one of the best animal actors of London, and while he Is not seen very often on the stage, he makes a feature of his business whenever he Is before the f ublle. There are abundant features in his piece to please the little folks, and the matinee to-day will be crowded with the Juvenile population. The last performance of this engagement will take place to-night. Noted of the Stage. Frederick Bryton, one of the best known and most popular actors in the profession. Is at the head of "In the Tenderloin" company, which comes Monday to English's. "Jane" follows "Charley's Aunt" at the Grand, opening Monday night for half a week. There will be another matinee of "Charley's Aunt" at popular prices to-day end the engagement closes to-night. "The Black Crook," with seventy people and beautiful stage effects, is going to be at English's the last half of next week at popular . prices. "Friends," the well-known comedy drama, with the original strong cast, will be at the Grand next Friday and Saturday. Among those who will appear at the Emfiire next week composing the Empire Specalty Company are the Judge Brothers, Ryan and Richfield, Bernard Dyllyn, Charles and Corrine Carter, John McGrath, Miss Lottie West Simmons, Marlon and Pearl, Alma Booth and the Gehrue Ftsters. The company was organized by Manager James E. Fennessy. " The favorite sensational drama, "Lost In New York," will be presented at. the Park Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and theater-goers who admire the realistic and thrilling In the drama will be given a good thing. The play is one of the best of its class that plays at the Park, and It is also one of the most popular. Among the many realistic effects introduced are a river of real water, a full rigged yacht, rowboats, ferries and a geuine steamboat that goes at full speed. CITY NEWS NOTES. The National malleable Iron works of Haughville now lhas four large furnaces In operation. Rev. G. A. Carstensen U to address the Murphy Temperance League Sunday afternoon at Lorraine Hall. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Thieves tolt a qvantlty of tobacco from n grocery at the corner of College avenue end Fourteenth street owned by Beckerlch Bros., Thiusday night. Mi. T. A. HUdreth, general secretary of the association, will , speak at the young men's rally at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Sunday, Jan. 7, at 3:45 p. m. Manager Watkins. of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, arrived home yesterday from his trip to Cincinnati, but immediately went to bed and had a physician called. He was Buffering from some acute ailment of short duration. -. The Trlmary Teachers' "Union will meet In, the Sunday-school room of the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The lesson will be taught by Airs. fr. C. Day. Rev. Dr. Coultas pastor of Roberts Park JL 13. Church, will give a few sermons on his trip abroad during last summer. The ' subject for to-morrow evening Is "A Sea .Voyage and Some Scenes In Antwerp." Mrs. Samuel Richards, of Denver, at the Invitation of President Butler, of Butler T'nlverslty, will read her paper on "An Unburied Pompeii" ' at the university before he returns to her home in the West. The date announced for the reading Is next Monday mornjng. The county commissioners put in the day yesterday with elevator agents. Since the commissioners have decided to build a "lift" in the courthouse they have been besieged dally by the representatives of various elevator firms. No contractu have been let and probabiy will not be until next month. Hood's Sarsaparllla, acting through ' the blond, reaches every part of the system, end in this way positively cures catarrh. piPERHElDiiEGC PLUG TOBACCO. Consumers of dewing lokcoW are willing to pay a little more tki fte price ctaiged for the ordinanj trade tobaccos will find this ..brand superior to all others BDYARE OF IMITflJIOiiS.

SILLS AND REPORTS

BlILDIXQ AXB LOAX j ASSOCIATION f , BATTLE ABOUT, TO BEGIN. First Tilt in House Kern's Constitutional Amendment In the ?V; A- Senates-Sew Bills. -It was evident from the breeze a building and loan association resolution stirred up on the floor of the House yesterday that a strong sentiment exists over the State in behalf of amending the laws under which these associations operate. The Impression Is strong that men of wealth have taken advantage of the law to Invest in paid-up stock and thus exempt their Investments from taxation. Mr. Howe, of Morgan, introduced the resolution calling for a general bill to be drafted by a committee and covering all the points of building and loan association law. He said these associations were primarily designed for the benefit of worklngmen who were ambitious to build homes. Designing men, he added, have perverted this intention by converting the associations Into instruments for their own profit. He thought there should be a uniform system governing the associations. Mr. Stotsenberg, of Floyd, who is an ardent supporter of the associations, was on his feet with a protest. He declared that Indiana had the best laws on the subject of any State in the Union. Paid-up stock ought to be taxed, and amendments also made to prevent the use of dues for general expenses. Mr. Holloway Inquired if it wa3 not unfair to compel foreign companies to deposit $100,000 in cash In lieu of securities. Mr. Cardwill informed the gentleman that a subcommittee of the judiciary committee was investigating the subject. Mr. Harrison, of Shelby county, who admitted that he was an attorney for several associations, had found that rich men put money In the associations to escape taxation. Mr. Howe announced, with some show of indignation, that he knew of men In Morgan county who had been fleeced by Indianapolis associations. Mr. Harrison, of Kosciusko, feared the appointment of a special committee to consider building and loan associations, lest some men who are interested In the evils of the system b named for positions on the committee. The records of some of the associations, he found, had created a great scandal. The associations should not be accorded a greater privilege than a bank fn hiding taxable moneji. The resolution of Mr. Howe was finally laid on the table, as it was understood that the judiciary committee would look after proposed legislation on the subject. Mr. Speaker introduced a bill himself yesterday, and- it is of much importance to Indianapolis. It compels all street-car companies in this city to pave between their tracks and pay a proportionate cost of street Improvements. The Board of Works Is given the power to compel these improvements. The bill declares that it does not recognize any franchise that may now be in dispute. Mr. Van Arsdel also had streetcar bills of local Interest. One prohibits the construction of lines on streets within two blocks of a parallel line, without the consent of two-thirds of the property owners on the street where the proposed line is to run. Another of his bills compels county commissioners to grant franchises over public highways where two-thirds of the property owners petition. POPPYCOCK SQUELCHED. A bit 1 1 poppycock, proposed by the distinguished Representative from Posey, was promptly squelched. Mr. "Wilson presented a resolution anent the Brooklyn strike, reciting the fact that the motormen only received 74 cents a day, and declaring that the sympathy of the General Assembly of Indiana was with the abused men, and repudiating and condemning the actions of the officials chosen to preside over the city of New York. He called on Grover Cleveland to appoint a commission to immediately arbitrate the strike. Mr. Hamrick moved that the resolution be referred to the Democratic fee-grabber, Greene Smith, and Mr. Holloway proposed as an amendment that a committee from Tammany Hall be substituted. The resolution of the Posey county statesman was promptly tabled, only one vote being recorded against the tabling. . The MUlefi-Bowers election contest was laid over until Tuesday morning. During the morning Mr. Bobilya, of Fort Wayne, presented a resolution which the common Council of Fort Wayne had adopted, protesting against the charter amendments submitted by the Mayor. Mr. Howe had another constitutional amendment. It called for a four years' tenure of office of the State officers and the principal county officers. The committee on judiciary will look after the resolution bebore the House acts upon it. Mr. Nicholson Introduced a fee and salary bill which was prepared by some citizens of Kokomo. The introduction was by request. In some cases the bill provides that county officers snail receive 10 per cent, of the fees they collect. Superior Court judges are given $3,000 salary, circuit judges, $3,500, and criminal judges, $2,500. BILLS INTRODUCED. Although the House first adjourned to meet this morning the action was reconsidered later in the morning and it was decided to hold an afternoon session. The following is a summary of the bills introduced. Kelly, of Adams, Jay and Blackford Amending the school law. Amending the act relating to the organization, of towns. Griffin, of Boone Concerning public offenses. Allison, of Brown-Creating the office of police matron In towns and cities of over 5,000. The matron is to be over forty years of age and is to be recommended by at least ten women. Female physicians are to attend female prisoners. Polndexter, of Clark-Creatlng the office of inspector of county offices and records. The inspector is to be appointed by the Governor, Is to serve for two years and receive an annual salary of $2,000. Floyd, of Clinton Providing for the transfer of insane prisoners from penitentiaries to insane hospitals. Feist, of Dearborn Protecting schoolchildren from corporal punishment. Making it unlawful to punish' children under sixteen, without the consent of the parents or guardian. Newhouse, of Decatur Concerning the election and qualifications of township trustees. Compelling railroad companies to establish suitable waiting rooms. Harrison, of Elkhart Fixing the rate of interest to be charged by building and loan associations. Iorlng, of Fulton Amending the common pchool law. Authorizing common councils to levy school taxes. Hamrick, of Hendricks Providing for mutual live-stock Insurance companies. Elliott, of Henry Legalizing the incorpcU' ration of Mlddletown, Ind. ' Smith, of Huntington Regulating attor ney fees In certain cases. Crozier. of Jefferson Appropriating .- 320.50 to pay the members of Capt. John W. Mullins's company of the Ninth Indiana Regiment during the civil war. This is an old claim that failed to get through the Senate two years ago. The company served in the neighborhood of Madison for a short time during 1S52. Gaither, of Knox Prohibiting the sale of fish between March 15 and Aug. 15. Hundley, of Clinton Legalizing the incorporation of Summlttville, Madison county. Leedy, of Marion Amendments to the Indianapolis charter, permitting the creation of park commission. Van Arsdel. of Marion Regulating the handling of baggage by railroad companies, and requiring them to use platform trucks in loading trunks and baggage on cars.. To promote uniformity in State legislation by creating a commission of three, to be appointed by the Governor. This commission shall examine the subjects of divorce and marriage, acknowledgment of deeds and mortgages, and other matters, and act in connection with commissions of. other States to secure uniform legislation on these topics. Amending an act incorporating Insurance companies.- No one member of a company to vote more than five votes at a meeting; proxies in writing to be recognized at election of officers. Requiring county commissioners to Krant rights or way to electric street-railroad companies, where two-thirds of the property owners along a right of way petition for the road. Vacating highways that have not been in use for twenty years or more. Prohibiting the construction of street railroads nearer than two blocks from a parallel street where there is a line, without a petition from two-thirds of the property owners on the street where it is proposed to lay the tracks. Speaker Adams Tn cities of 100,(00 and upward, authorizing assessments against street-car companies for Improving streets or brl.lses. Permitting the organisation of companies whre $10,t In capital stock is subscribed. Giving Board of Works the right to compel companies to pave between their tracks and two feet on either side and keep eruce between the tracks in good

repair. This bill is not to be considered a recognition, of any franchise that is now in dispute.- , Howe, of Morgan Prohibiting the taking of fish by spear or seines during April. May and June. Making dynamiting in rivers or streams a misdemeanor. -: Woodruff, of Noble Defining the Thirtythird, Thirty-fourth and Fifty-fourth judicial districts. Coates. of Pike Providing for tne proper stamping of articles of gold and silver. Wilson, of Ripley Amending the act Incorporating the town of Vernon. Melendy, of Steuben To repeal the act enrolling soldiers, their widows and orphans. Thomas, of Rush Fixing the rates of telegraph messages. Providing for the construction of electric light lines, where a majority of people living along the street petition for the line. Kamp, of Vandcrburg Establishing the Evansville Institute for the Deaf, and making an appropriation of $25,000. M. J. Bray & Son donate the land. Pettit, of Wabash Where property Is levied upon for sale, giving the plaintiff right to call for a second sale where purchasers fail to appear at the first sale ordered by the court. Hunter, of Warren Township trustees to appoint county school superintendents next August. Blue, of Wells Legalizing the Incorporation of Osslan, AVells county. Nicholson, of Howard A fee and salary bill by request.

A COXSTITUTIOXAL AMENDMENT. Senator Kern Wants a. Quicker Method of Making Amendments. The session of the Senate yesterday lasted scarcely half an hour. The upper branch of the General Assembly was short of talent. The prison committee was off to Michigan City for the purpose of taking a look at the Northern Penitentiary, end to put a few questions to Warden French concerning his stewardship. Several Senators, not members of the committee, had accompanied the committee on education to Bloomington, for the purpose of visiting the State University, and the senatorial ranks were further depleted by the absence of members who had been excused. When the Senate was called to order it was evident that there was no quorum, and what business was transacted was kept in lines , that would not disclose the lack of it. The committee on judiciary presented a number of reports. The cigarette bill of Senator Baker was reported with a number of amendments, and as amended was recommended for passage. The bill as made over fixes the license for cigarette wholesalers at $50 and for retailers at $25. Annlication for a license must be made to the county commissioners, and if required the applicant must show that he is m. man of good moral character. A license cannot be Issued to a person under twenty-one years of age, and violation of the law makes the offender ineligible for a license. To procure a license to sell cigarettes the process is the same as that prescribed for the procurement of a liquor license. The penalty for violations is a fine of from $3 to $100, but the provision that Senator Baker had incorporated providing for a reward to the informer was stricken out. The Judiciary committee made a report on the pure food inspector's bill striking out that section which provides that the inspector shall have a per cent, of the fines as a part of his compensation, and that section which also gives a per cent, of the fine collected to the Informer. As amended the committee asked the reference of the bill to the committee on agriculture, and it was so referred. Senator Kern introduced, by request, a joint resolution to amend Section 1, Article 16, of the constitution. The purpose of the . mencin.nt is to provide a more expeditious method of engrafting changes or additions upon the organic law. The resolution reads as follows: "Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed, in either branch of the General Assembly; and if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the .members of the two houses such proposed amendment or amendments shall, with the yeas and nays thereon, be entered on their journals and thereupon such General Assembly shall provide for the submission of such amendment or amendments to the electors of the State at a special or the next succeeding general election, and if a majority of said electors shall ratify the same Euch amendment or amendments shall become part of the constltuticn." Several bills were introduced. Senator Boyd introduced . bill providing more stringent penalties for gambling. His measure fixes a fine of from $100 t $500 to which may be added imprisonment not exceeding six months for any one convicted of operating a gambling house, and any person convicted of visiting a gambling house is made liable to a fine of from $20 to SlOO tr which may be added imprisonment not tos exceea tnree montns. Senator Vaile introduced a bill creating the Fifty-fourth Judicial circuit to consist of the county of Elkhart. Other judicial circuits in that part of the State are changed to make the Thirty-third judicial circuit consist of the counties of Kosciusko and Whitley and the Thirty-fourth circuit to consist of the counties of Noble and Lagrange. MARION AS A DISTRICT. In Senator LaFollett' Bill This County Would Be the Sixth. Senator LaFollett introduced a congressional apportionment bill, which Senators admit has many points to commend it. Senator LaFollett lines up the counties of the State as follows: First District Knox, Gibson, Pike, Posey, Vanderburp, Warrick, Spencer. Second Dubois, Orange. Washington, Scott, Perry Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Clark. Third Wayne, Fayette, Union, Franklin, Ripley, Dearborn, Jefferson, Ohio, Switzerland. Fourth Hancock, Henry, Rush, Shelby, Decatur, Bartholomew. Jackson, Jennings. Fifth Putnam. Hendricks, Morgan, Johnson, Alonroe, Brown, Greene, Lawrence, Daviess, Martin. Sixth Marlon. Seventh Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Clinton, Tipton. Howard. Eighth Fountain, Montgomery. Vermillion, Parke, Vigo, Clay. Owen, Sullivan. Ninth Huntington, Wells. Adams, Blackford, Jay. Delaware, Randolph. Tenth Lake. Porter, Newton. JasDer. Pu laski, White. Benton, Warren, Tippecanoe. jiiieventn urcon, jass, Miami, wabash, Carroll, Grant. Twelfth Lagrange, Steuben, Noble, DeKalb. Whltly, Allen. Thirteenth LaPorte, St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall, Stark. SENATOR BOYD EXONERATED. Senator Crnnor MakeK a. Plain Statement to His ColleaKuen. Senator Cranor, during yesterday's session, rose to a question of personal privilege and said: "I think it is just and proper for me, as chairman of the committee on fees and salaries, to make a statement. There has been so much said pro and con in the public press concerning the I organization of county officers and the fee .bill Introduced by Senator T. E. Boyd .that , I' deem It right to make this statement. Senator Boyd prepared the fee and salary bill at my request and that of many others. The same has been referred to my committee. I only want to most earnestly insist that Senator Boyd has been entirely exonerated from any connection whatever with the county officers' organization; that he did his hard and laborious work most faithfully and that the members of mv committee on fees and salaries, without any regard to political affiliation, are of the opinion that anything that has been said to the contrary concerning our colaborer and friend Is wholly without foundation, and is simply malicious and without a shadow of truth to sustain it." . i THE Al'l'OIVriXtt POWER. Ilftmrlck.'M Bill o Tuke It Avrny from the Governor. The first bill proposing to take away all appointments from the Governor was introduceM yesterday afternoon by Mr. Hamrick. It places all the appointments now controlled by the Governor In the hands of a board consisting of the Governor, Secretary of State and Auditor of State. The election of State librarian Is left to the Legislature. A friend of Governor Matthews Intimated yesterday that the Governor might decline to take any parf in the proceedings of such a board, as he would have no hand in making the appointments, and yet would bear part of the weight of the responsibility. Mr. Hamrick's bill was presented the first thing in the afternoon. Air. Remy also introduced a bill, which is really a revised copy of his greenback taxation bill. A vote was then called for on a motion to adjourn over until Monday, and it was found that a quorum was not present. The House promptly stood adjourned upon this showing, and a session will be held this morning. S-nttor LaFollett, Too. By an oversight the name of Senator LaFollett was .omitted," yesterday, io the

vote on the libel bill of Senator Seller, which passed the Senate. Senator LaFollett voted -.v? the bill; r i legislative Notes. The file clerk of the. House, Mr. Maxedon, is not one of those' whose salaries were placed at $3 a day. It, Is $5 a day. Only the folding clerks are paid, $3. The Democratic chief of the Evansville fire department has been in the city several days in the interest, so-he claims, of the pension fund bill. The gentleman will carry back to Evansville recollections of a highly convivial life In the capital. Senator McLean has filed with the Legislature a bill of B. F. Havens, executive director of the Indiana world's fair commission, amounting to $1,034.68. This amount Mr. Havens claimed to- have expended from his salary for expenses, and the Legislature Is asked; to reimburse him to that amount. N E W CONSTITUTION

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION BARS OITT THE LESSER LIGHTS. None but Editors and Proprietors of Republican Papers Eligible to Membership Officers Elected. The Indiana Republican editors were a little late getting up yesterday morning, after their banquet of the night before, and it was a half hour past the hour on the programme when, at 9:30, President C. B. Landis called the meeting to order. Many of the ladles of the party were present. After the reading of the minutes the chairman of the committee on constitution reported, and the new constitution was adopted by sections. The radical changes are that applicants for membership hereafter must be either publishers, editors or associate editors of a Republican newspaper in the State of Indiana, of general circulation and acknowledged respectability. After discussing matters of interest to the association the members visited the Legislature in a body, and would have paid their respects to the Governor if he had not been away. Private Secretary King showed them through the Governor's parlors. The Senate chamber was also visited. During the afternoon session which began at 2 p. m., the reports of the committees were received; also, the report of the secretary and treasurer, showing a balance In the treasury. After discussing various subjects the election of officers resulted as follows: President, C. B. Landis, Journal, Delphi; first vice president, A. C. Beeson, Journal, Winchester; second vice president, C. W. Stiver?, Herald, Liberty; secretary, J. A. Kemp, Republican Leader, Salem; treasurer, W. W. Lockwood, Republican, Peru. Executive committee: C. B. Landis, Journal, Delphi; J. A. Kemp. Leader, Salem; F. B. Hitchcock, Ma;i, Bedford; J. F. Wildman, Times, Muacle; F. H. Nauer, Banner. North Vernon. The legislative committee was named as follows: First district, J. H. McNeeley, Journal, Evansville; Second, A. W. Bruner, (Republican, Paoll; Third, Jasper Packard, Tribune, New Albany; Fourth, J. F. Moses, Republican, Rughville; Fifth, J. ' D. Hogate, Republican, Danville; Sixth, W. H. Elliott, Courier, New, Castle; Seventh, Harrv S. New, Journal, Indianapolis; Eighth, G. M. Allen, -chairman, Express, Terre Haute; Ninth, C' E. Wilson, Courier, Lafayette; Tenth, H. A. ? Strohm, Enterprise, Kentland; Eleventh, W. H. Sanders, Chronicle, Marion;' Twelfth. E. G. Thompson, Leader, Ligonier,' Thirteenth, Edward Jernegan, Enterprise, Mlshawaka. ( Delegates to the National Editorial Association were named as 'follows: W. H. Elliott, W. H. Staley, H. A. Strohm, J. A. Kautz, C. B. Landis, G. H. Hamilton; alternates, A. C. Beeson; E. G. Thompson, E. J. Marsh, Edward Jeregan, J. A. Kemp, M. J. Beckett. Thanks were tendered Mr. Cullen, of the hotel management, and Dickson & Talbott for courtesies. Resolutions of sympathy were extended to the Graham & Morton Transportation Company and to the bereaved families of the brave men lost on the Chicora, which perished Monday in the storm on the lake. y: This company gave the association an excursion on the Chicora while at Benton Harbor last summer, and the courtesy is still appreciated. At 8 o'clock; about seventy imembers and their wives or members of'thetir families visited the Grand Opera House and witnessed "Charley's Aunt," before leaving for home on the late trains. ROBERT BURSS'S BIRTHDAY Fittingly Celebrated by the Caledonian Club Last Night. Y. M. C. A. Hall wasv'g!ven over to the Scotch last night when 'the Caledonian Quoitlng Club celebrated' the Burns anniversary. There was a large audience and an enthvsiastic one. The' pla'tform was decorated with palms, flowers, flags and the portraits of Walter Scott and Robert Burns. To snnounce the gathering of the clans Mr. James iBryson played "The Campbells Are Coming" on the bagpipes while marching up and down in front of the platform. A stray black dog followed, at a respectful distance evidently wondering at the strange instrument. The officers of the club soon came in and took their places in chairs on tha platform. A company of six in Highland costume and six in full dress sang "Rantin Rovin' Robin." president J. D. Gault welcomed the audience, briefly, to the entertainment which celebrated tha hfteenth anniversary of the club and the J36th anniversary of the "Plowman Poet, Robert Bums." Then he introduced ' Doctor" Milburn. The first word "that the speaker said was "I am not a 'Doctor,' but a plain 'Mister,' " and that he would not make an address but give a plain talk. Mr. Milburn said he loved the Scotch and he had good reason to, as he was Scotch on his maternal side, "which probably accounts for my theology and mv Presbyterlanism." Mr. Milburn mentioned the Scotch, in the matter of clothes, the picturesque costume just seen, worn by Mr. Bryson; the tartan, the bagpipes awl, the cairn gam, and "it puts to blush the Prince Albert," he said; the language of the Scotch, 'and he named "bairn." "bonnie lassie" and other words; the literature, with it3 power and origlnalitv; the great philosophers, Hume and Sir William Hamilton; the economist, Adam Smith; the biographer, Boswell; the historian, Carlyle; the greatest mind, next to Shakspeare, Sir Walter Scott. "One more reason," he said, "why Scotland should be loved is because It was made immoital by Robert Burns. His was a common prosaic life, the life of an ordinary man in an ordinary sphere. To speak of him as a poet is to speak of sweet songs. The simplicity of IBurns's poetry brings 'to mind what Mr. James Whltcomb-Rlley remarked: 'I don't know about Milton. When I take up Paradise Ixst, I feel like putting on my overalls,' and apain, when the information was piven that Milton received only $25 for Paradise Lost, Mr. Riley said 'that might have been a good, price for the Seventeenth century, but If he should write it to-day $5 would be a good price.' Burns ppeaks a .common speech, of common sense to a common people. Another thing in Burns's poetry Is the patriotism. He sing nongs which every Scotchman should leve. Then there was his sensibility, -fihis. was at once his weakness and his strength; but in his weakness 'he had great company, for many of the great ef earth had his same weakness and his same virtue. Scotland is the home of songs. This seema strange when we know that the only Scotch Instrument is the bagpipe. This was well enough for war, but what would it be to court a lassie, and what for a lullaby. It is mighty in battle but not melodious." Mr. Milbupi then quoted -the different songs of Scotland; for nerve and dash, "Green grow th? rushes O;" for love, "Highland Mary;" for sweet reflection. "To Mary in Heaven." All were effectively given. Mr. Mi. burn closed that part with a quotation from the Burns of the " Augustan em Horace. "He lacked the' honors in his life but now he. has the coronation in the hearts of men." Mr. Milbuui was frequently applauded during his remarks and several times was interrupted by the applause. Th programmer which followed was a rjoh Scoitish treat. There were over twenty numbers on the list and many recalls were given. The corcert lasted1 well on to midnight. Mr. C. Reieger played a violM solo, "Blue Bells of Scotland." with variations and t the end of nearly every part the audit nee applauded. He was ably accompanied by Mrs. Reljreer. Fcr a response he playtd a medley ot Sfcscuish airs which were well received. The Highland Fling danced by Messrs. Cbutts and Stewart. 4n full costume, to the music of the bagpipes played by Mr. Bryson, and the Scotch reel, by the same men and Messrs. West anl Kertr.ison, were fine. Among the oihers v.hj took part were Miss May Johnson, 'Miss Josephine Robinson, Mr. J. M. I. Kr-rr, Prof. McAvoy, Mr. Carl Oam ron, Messrs. Kerr. Loudon, Stewrrt and Clerk. Mr. CMortis ,Meck, Miss Aarnes Denison. Mr. James H. Ferguson. Mr. Hugh' Campbell, and Mr. James Cameron. At the nd of the programme the udlerte joined ia sinffinr "Auld Lacj

0LAF E. 0LSEN DEAD

DEATH CAME SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME YESTERDAY MORXIXG. Hns Not Been Well for n. Year or 31ore, and Had Been Expecting; Death, Ilenvy Life Insurance. Olaf R. Olson, manufacturer of J)oUs and a practical worker in all kinds of Iron, died yesterday at his home on North Capitol avenue. Death came suddenly and was the result of shock due to a violent attack of dlarrhoa, which an already weakened system could not withstand. He was ssuffering pain when he came home from his factory at the supper hour the night before, bringing with him some of the office books of account in which he wanted to finish some work. The attack first appeared about 9 o'clock and his wife urged him to retire, but he refused! to do so, saying he wanted to continue his work. Mrs. Olsen could not sleep from anxiety and at midnight went to her husband and found him still suffering but still unwilling to retire. A couple of hours later she realized that her husband was seriously ill and prevailed upon him to go to their room. I; was with difficulty that she could get him up stairs much exhausted was he. He soon became unconscious and in great trepidation messengers were sent to call Dr. Crose and Dr. Kahio, who live near Ly. They found the uient unconscious. Later Dr. Kimberlain, the family physician was called, but death soon ensued. The patient showed that he had suffered as if from loss of blood. Dr. Kimberlain said last night that Mr. Olsen had not been well for a year or more, and in fact had been greatly weakened by an attack of grip two years ago. Death, he said, was immediately due to the shock from the bowel trouble. Olaf R. Olsen was a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, and was forty-six years of age. his ather was the proprietor of a machine shop and the son learned the business with a facility that indicated genius. Owing to business reverses the son left his lative land and settled in America, He' came to this city in 1873, and took employment with Sinker, Davis & Co. He saved his earnings and in time purchased an interest in an Iron manufacturing venture which proved a failure. His next start in business was as a contractor for the iron work, in the First Presbyterian Church. A friend induced him to moke a bid promising that if he obtained it, there would be no trouble in finding security for such purchases as he would have to make. He fitted up a shop and at first employed a boy. The work was done well iind profitably and gradually the business enlarged until it became the prosperous plant of the Indianapolis Bolt and Machine works. Five years ago he built a shop of brick on Kentucky avenue, where he did a prosperous business until the panic. Mr. Olsen served twice as a member of t'he city Council from the Thirteenth Ward, being a Democrat. He was not always in line with his party, but served his constituents faithfully. He resigned from the Council because he purchased a home on Capitol avenue and thus Iwas living -n another ward. During the last campaign for Mayor he allowed his name to be used as a candidate against T. L. Sullivan before the convention, but was not successful. He afterward complained that he was not well used by the Democratic leaders and he gave Oils support to the Republican candidate. Being known to be wealthy and peculiar, the party leeches made constant attack upon him for money which aided to disgust him with politics. Untfl within a comparatively short time Mr. Olsen carried insurance policies amounting to $175,000. All but $100,000 of these had been allowed to lapse owing to the stringency of the times which affected all manufacturers severly. One policy had an extension period carrying It in force until 1896 and the family will secure the benetit of it, although Mr. Olsen had concluded to allow it to lapse also. This policy was carried in the (Mutual Benefit Insurance Company of New Jersey. The other companies sustaining the losses are the New England Mutual and the New York Life. Dr. Kimberlain said last nitht that In July he told Mr. Olsen that if hfe had any life insurance, he ought by all mjbans to keep it In force as he was likely to die before many years. Mr. Olsen seemed scmewhat excited by the information, but asked more particularly about his condition, stying that the Doctor need not fear frightening him. Mr. Olsen premised faithfully that he would continue the policies in frrce. r The funeral v ill occur to-morrow from the residence, No. 469 North Capitol avenue. Rev. Dr. Rond thaler, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will conduct the service at the house, several members of the family being members of this church. The secret societies. Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, of which the dead man was a member will have charge of the services at the grave. POLICE COURT JBIGHT THE LIE PASSES AND BEN THORNTON KNOCKS A MAN DOWN. The Final Culmination of Some Fiery Words Which Were a Part of the Clega-ett Trial. Nettie Cleggett. who is charged with the murder of her infant child, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Stubbs, in Police Court, yesterday morning. George Henry, who was arrestPd at the same time, upon a charge of immorality, was also given a hearing. Thomas Hanna appeared in behalf of the couple. Detective Ben Thornton is the prosecution's chief witness. Incidental to the examination, yesterday, Mr. Hanna and the court indulged In a sharp bit of repartee, and Thornton knocked Henry down, for which he was arrested. It was one of the liveliest times Police Court has known since Judge Stubbs took the bench. Detective Thornton began by reciting the incidents of the arrests and the circumstances which led up to It. Mr. Hanna called him to a step and said he was to relate only facts and not repeat hearsay evidence. Thornton replied that he would act at the order of the court, but he was not subject to the orders of any attorney. "I arrested Mrs. Cleggett at No. 30 North Mississippi street," began Thornton. "She had lived at No. 21 Roanoke street. When I made the arrest I told her to tell me the whole truth, and asked her if it was true that she had smothered her child. She hesitated" "Don't wander In your testimony," directed Mr. Hanna warningly and with some Fhow of exasperation, for he had previously warned Thornton to eliminate all hearsay testimony and repeat only the conversation held with the defendant. Again Thornton began to testify, but Mr. Hanna jumped to his feet and stopped him with the remark: "Tell only what you know." "I will, if you will keep still," answered Thornton angrily. The substance of the remalnde- of the testimony, which was obtained with many objections from Mr. Hanna, was to the effect that Henry and Mrs. Cleggett had lived at No. 21 Roanoke street, where, on Dec. 27, a female child was born, which died Dec. 1'8. To Thornton, the mother admitted having smothered It. ITpun the introduction of the last bit of testimony, Mr. Hanna entered emphatic objections. Judge Stubbs told him to be quiet, as the trial was merely preliminary, and the court wanted to hear all the evidence, without stopping to debate upon its importance. Judge Stubbs ordered Mrs. Cleggett to take the stand. "I object," said Mr. Hanna, springing to hfs fcet. "Take the stand." repeated the court. Ignoring Mr. Hanna's objection. "Don't you do It." demanded Mr. Hanna, addressing his client. . There was fire in the Judge's eye, as he turned and said rather sharply to the attorney: "Governor, take your seat. Do you understand?" "if the court so orders," replied Mr. Hanna, as he took his seat. Mrs. Cleggett took the witness stand and the court asked her: "Were you and Henry married while you lived together on Roanoke street?" "Don't you answer that." cried Mr. Hanna, forgetting the recent order of the court and jumping to his feet. "Mr. Hanna. I wish you would keep quiet and take your seat." said the court. Mr. Hanna entered a strong objection to the way he was being treated and said all h asked was fair treatment for himself and client. Judge Stubbs stopped all discussion by sending Mrs. Cleugett to the grand jury. Henry was placed on trial, an.l. chiefly, upon th testimony of detective Thornton, was lined $100 and sentenced to the workhouse for ISO days. As the prisoner was being led back t the coop, he passed detective Thornton and addressed him something like the following: "Thornton, you lied about me, and yon know you did." "This is no place for an argument, replied Thornton. . Henry answered with eveu more Insultlnjr

Eighteen Years. Cnre of a Prominent Business Man, Louis F. Ott, Jeweler, Teedersbnrg, Ind. A Trip to Europe in the Vain Hope of Regaining Health. Veedersburg, Ind., Aug. 12, 1894. Lyon Medicine Co., Indiauapolis, Ind. : Gentlemen I ieel it to be my duty to inform you of the wonderful results that have followed the use of Ltoh's Szykn Wonders in my own case. , I had been A Sufferer for Eighteen yean from indigestion and other complaints that come under the general term of " stomach trouble." I Buffered Many Sleepless Nights, and it was Indeed a rare occurence to have good night's rest- Thirteen years ago I went back to my former home in Germany, expecting to find relief from some of the celebrated Bfedicinal Springs in that country. None of these famous waters at any of the spas gave me any relief, and I returned to America Thoroughly Discouraged. As the years went on, no matter what remedies I tried, I could ouly find the merest temporary relief. At last, to make the story short, t saw the advertisement of Lyon's Sevkic Wondekh, and concluded to give the remedy a trial. . I can now say that After Using: Tnree Boxes I am a well man. My digestion Is perfect. All pains in the stomach hare vanished, and I can Bleep like a child. LOUIS F. OTT, Jeweler. LTOX'S SETEN WOHDEBS Are put up in concentrated form, sixty doses in a box (twenty days treatment); price 81.00 a box, or six for SO.OO. Sent prepaid on receipt of price to any part of the United States or Canada. Tor sale by all druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO., Indianapolis, Isd. CHURCH KOTICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-NORTHEAST corner New York and Pennsylvania Streets. Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor. The pastor preaches 10:45 a. m.; subject, "Is the Bible Inspired?" 7:30 p. m., subject, "The Way to Conquer." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 3 p. m.; Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Prayer and covenant meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. The pastor and members extend a cordial Invitation to strangers to attend all services. Christian. CENTRAL. CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner of Delaware and Walnut streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject, 10:45 a. m., "Farewell;" 7:45, a song and educational service, under direction of the C. V. B. Missions of the church. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Howard Cale, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., Junior Society. J a. m.; senior society, 6:30 p. m.. Miss Lulu Rowley ; leader. All are welcome. ConRregatloiial, PLYMOUTH CHURCH Corner of Meridian and New York streets, Frederic E. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school, 9:30; morn- ; ing service, 10:45; evening service, 7:45. Midweek meeting, Thursday evening. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illi nois streets: G. A. Carstensen rector. Holy communion, 8:45 a. m. ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. m. : evening prayer and lecture, 7:45 p. m. The rector will preach in the morning. At the evening service Bishop Hale, of Cairo, will deliver the second of a course of lectures on church history. Subject, "The Eastern Church." Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-. COPAL CHURCH-Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. Henry A. Buehtel, D. D., pastor. Sermons by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting, 9:15 a. m. ; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m. ; junior league, 4 p. m. ; i-jp worth League service, 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCHCorner of New York. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. N. Sims, D. D.. at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m, Sunday school at z:io p. m., Cnristian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., midweek social meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-Corner Deleware and Vermont streets; Rev. T. I Coultas, D. D., pastor. Class meeting at 9 a. m. : preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. bv the pastor. Morning suoject, "The Unity and Sanctity of Life's Wor thy Employments." Evening, "A Sea voyage and some heenes in Antwerp. Mornlnfr music: Organ solo, Mrs. W. 13. Judah; "Te Deum in B Minor," Buck; duet, "My Ualth IjOoks i p to Thee," Bossford. Mra. Chidister and Mr. Davis. Evening: Organ solo, Mrs. Judah; male quartet, "Thou Great Jehovah,' Flotow; quartet, "Ufl, ueuian lana, - Havens. Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. : Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs day evening, :m. Moravian. MORAVIANS will worship Sunday, Jan 27, 10:30 a. m.t atithe rooms of the Lin coln Park Union bundzy School Association. Gospel services conducted "by the Rev. William w. ogier. Ail welcome. Kew Church. NEW CHURCH CHAPEL (Swedenborglan) 33.3 North Alabama street, Rev. W. L. Gladish. minister. Sunday school. 9:30: morning service, 10:45, sermon from the text. "I will make Ephraim to ride. Judah shall plow and Jacob shall break his clods. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner of Pennsylvania and New 1 ork streets. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. Dastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. : at 7:30 p. m.. a service of song, with address: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Christian En deavor at :ju p. m. 1'rayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Strangers welcomed to all services. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, pastor. Rev. Edward Beach, assistant pastor. Preachinsr at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 n. m. by the pastor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer ChapelCorner of West and Catharine streets. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the assistant pastor: Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.: Boys' Brigade Monday evening; prayer meeting Friday evening. The public invited. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner of Meridian and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. I). D... pastor; -Rev. W. R. Dunham, associate pastor- Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. ; Sunday school, 2:15 p. m.: Y. P. S. IC. 6:30 p. m. The associate pastor will preach in Mount Jackson Chapel at 10:3; a. m., and In West Washington-street Chapel at 7:30 p. m. language and, quick as-a flash, Thornton struck him. knocking him down. Sergeant Dawson seized Henry and shoved him into the coop. Mr. Hanna saw the whole performance and he was inJlRiiant. He demanded Thornton's arrest. A warrant was drawn up alleging assault anl battery, which was sworn to by Henry. The detective will be given a hearing Saturday. Mike MeCulIough. colored, was in court, charged with assault and batterv upon his wife, ills wife testified that he struck her and then drew a razor, threatening to k'il her. MeCulIough said he had found that his wife had cone to a down town bu'ldlng to meet another man. and he induced her to go home with him. He admitted to having slapped her on the way home. The court believed his ftory and allowed him to go home. Judges Stubbs gave Mrs. McCullaugh a lecture and advised her to return to her husband and children.

VANDALIA LINE. Dally. I Dm y except suuday. From Indianapolis Iare. Arrir St. Iuln Accommodation...... t7:ts am 17:40 pm Pl.liouisaml fer York Lira... .tw)tm 7.oo jun St. Ixmls Fmc Line 11:50 am t.09 ra Trains 21 and 20 II) pin a-35 pnt Terre Haute Accommodation... 14 00 utu fliMflam Kvauavllle Kxpresj Jl:'J)pm j:Xiain bt. Louis Kxprrsa U:2Hin 4 40 am Traius connwt at.Tcrro Rant for t. & 'X. H. point. Kvaimvtllo slooper uu nig-ht train. Mi'oplni; aul parlor cars are run oil through trai Dining cars on 1 rains 'JO and 21.

OPTICIANS. FITTED CR0UN3 fiZtAM MAKMIhf w INDlANAPOUS-lNDu ' Belt Eailroad and Stockyard Co STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholder of the Relt Railroad and Stock Yard Company will be held at the directors' room la the Union Railway Station, in the city of Indianapolis, on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1895. between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and 13 o'clock; m. for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. IX. a, M'KKK, Secretary. Jan. 3, 1S95. Phono KREGELO A HITSETT UNDERTAKERS Bent aervicea now being (u, nlslied at least coat, or tie charge at all, and no extra) charge tor lady asslatanU Day or Xlgnt. 125 North Delaware DIED. OLSEX-O. R., died Friday, at 7 a. m., ftt late residence, No. 469 North Capitol avenue. Funeral notice later. BALLARD. Adda M. Ballard, wife of W. II. Ballard, aged 29 years, at the residence 1,136 North Pennsylvania street, Friday, 2:1j P. M. Memorial service at residence, Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Funeral at Friends' Church, Knlghtstown, Ind., Monday, 2 p. m. I. O. O. F. The Brothers of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 465, I. O. O. F., are hereby notitied to meet at hall on Virginia avenue, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1895, at 12:30 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, O. R. Olsen. D. MAYER, N. G. A. I I. DICKER SON, Recording Secretary. J XAX C 1 A j LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES. 7a East Market street. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds, jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE, G7 West Washington street. LOANS Sums of $500 and over. City property and farms. ' C. E. COFFIN & CO., SO East Market street. . MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of 4 per cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Craw1 o rdsville. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on Improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. 86 East Market. WAXTED-AGEXTS. WANTED $40 per month and expenses paid, good men to take orders. No exper;nee. Steady work. Address, THE ONTARIO NURSERIES, Geneva. N. Y. WaTjtbD For 1ST, one or two Industrious traveling salesmen with experience to nell an absolutely reliable line of Lubricating Oils, Greases and Specialties; either exclusively or as a nide line. Liberal inducements to the right man. Address EAGLE REFINING CO.', Cleveland. O. AVAXTKD MISCKLLAXEOIJS. WANTED Motormen for trolley lines, away from Indianapolis. Apply at room 15, OLD SENTINEL BUILDING, cor. Meridian and Circle streets. WANTED Reliable manager. $500 to $2. 000 per year salary. Requirements, honesty and willingness. Rare chance. Call on or address INDIANA HOME, 231 College avenue. WANTED Consumers' Gas Trust stock, I'nlon Trust stock, Indiana Trust stock, Hecla Mining stock, first mortgage notes. Money to loan, e'ty and farm. D. H. WILLS. Room 1, Vinton Block. - WAN TE I ) $10,000 capital. Would prefer ten parties to furnish $1,000 each for the incorporation of a business now well established with a view of moving to better location in city. This will bear close in- - vestlgation. All in strict confidence. Ad-i-o T TTt!TTJT"-Sl! " .Tnnrnnl WANTED A partner, with at least $10.000, to open and operate a coal mine on Vanuaiia. imc, juui jiaiiv. w c-.t u ui , 200 acres of excellent coal; two veins, five and seven feet thick, 50 and 150 feet deep respectively; none but an experienced coal man wanted; splendid opportunity to right man. H. T. THORPE, Union Station, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE OH EXCHAXGR. ' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE First-class hotel; the best hotel property in central Illinois; line brick building; in one of the best cities of 2,500 Inhabitants In the State; ground 125x150 feet; corner on main business street; house modern throughout; furnace heat, electric light; fine trade; no competition; rent pays 7 per cent, on investment; will exchange for Income property in any good city within 100 to 200 miles of Xenla, O. For full Information address W. J. MOOREHEAD, real estate and exchange broker, Kopedale, 111. : 1!!Ils0vi '. PERSONA I -A man controlling or largely acquainted with dry-goods or clothing drummers completely covering the different sections of Indiana can learn of an opportunity to handle the agency for a cheap advertised shoe. Only men holding responsible positions. Address for interview E. K. A., care of Bates House, Indianapolis. Ind. BC1LP1XO AJVP iqAjy. BUILDING AND LOAN The Royal is issuing new shares right along and has plenty of money to loan. Office, 89 East Market street- HOWARD KIMBALL Secretary. . AWXOi;CEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT Magnetic shields, suro cure for rheumatism. Mrs. M. C. Thayer, 139 Park avenue. FOR SALE House and lot in Muncie, or will exchange for stock of drugs. A. E. BROWN. Kentland. Ind. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County. Indiana, in cause No. 41S04. wherein Bernard Koehrlng et al. are plaintiffs and Mary E. Byram et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty-five dollars and twentylive cents $35.25, as provided fcr in said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder. ON SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF FEURl'Alt V. KU. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ex ceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Lot number thirty-two 3. in W. W. Hubbard's South Meridian-street addition to th city of Indianapolis, the samo being a subdivision of lot number twenty-two (), and a part of lot twenty-one ,21 . in Yandes's addition to the city of Indianapolis. . Jf such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and cost. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thfreof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will b without any relief from valuation or ni)praixem"nt law. ALBERT A. WOMAOK. Sheriff of Marion County. ; Januarv '19. ISliS. tY. V. Hooker. Attorney for Plain Ut

14

w