Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1895 — Page 3

1 V" THE 'INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, : 1895.

I" .

i

The New York Store Established 1853. The Purchase we maue irom the wellmknmvn D.P.Ewin& Co of the stock of a customer of his, who had failed, has fairly aroused woman' kind here in Indianapolis to the fever heat, of enthusiasm. Fn 11n xv thf CZ rnWc to t7is SALE OF SALES. PettisDryGoodsCo AMUSE5IENTS. . Grand " Jane." An exceptionally small audience greeted the reproduction of "Jane" last night. The company Is a fairly good one. The plot of the play Is familiar to Indianapolis theater goers, yet It may be well to reproduce It In brief. t"he humor of the situations hinge on the attempt of Jane to carry out the character of the pretended wife of Charles Shackleton, who has to find a helpmeet in order to deceive an uncle who believes the nephew is married. It is hard to compare Miss Minerva Dorr's rendition of Jane with that of Johnstone Bennett, as their work is entirely unlike. Miss Dorr has not followed the "business", of her predecessor, but has in her own way succeeded in presenting the character of the housemaid elevated to a higher life, with us assumptions 01 me manners 01 ine aristocracy and the inevitable lapses iiitd the mannerisms of below stairs, with commendable skill. The William of Mr. Augustus Balfour was done with sufficient and satisfactory ability. Tha other characters of the nlav were well sustained, thft nart of Mr. Fred Mower, as Mr. Kershaw, the rich uncle, being, acceptably done. The performance was preceded by a very pretty curtain raiser, entitled, "The Lost Sheep," by Sedley Brown . and Frank Norcross, which ia In Denman Thompsan's style. ."Jane" remains for two more nights and v. inaunee. jane is cast as iouows: Charles Shackleton Frank Norcross Kershaw Fred Mower .William . . . . . , Augustus Balfour Claude Frankie Gordon Plxton . Frank Frayne Lucy Norton.... Berenice Sancton "Chad wick, her maiden aunt.... Grace Huyck Mrs.' Plxton , Lutie Page Mower Jane Minerva, Dorr LinlUh' "In the Tenderloin .. There is an interesting plot to "In the Tenderloin," which opened a half week's engagement to a good-sized and enthusiastic audience at English's last night. The kidnaping of a child by Jack Forsett Frederlck Bryton) who holds her for a ransom. Is the. basis of the plot, into which are woven numerous sensational incidents, several of which have no apparent connec tion with the story. One of the latter is the "green-good" scena in which the modus, operandi of that class of swindlers !s shown and which concludes with' a representation of the well-remembered Jim Holland tragedy. Holland was a Texan, who went to New York to beat tne greengroods game and succeeded in doing so, and also in killing the operator. The most entertaining portion of the piece Is the last act. which shows Tom Gould's notorious "Sans Souci " saloon as it flourished some years ago in New York. In this scene John Page introduces an acrobatic song and dance that Is a "gem" in its way. Page plays the part of a newsbov. "Oarrotts" and is an active little man, who - ooes Bome astonisnmg gyrations which catch the audience. His act is more than clever. James B. Radcliffe i quite entertaining in his , songs, and . there are other specialties. Frederick Bryton has the villain's-part and does it full justice in his forceful style. His work is always strong and Impressive in whatever character he assumes. "In the Tenderloin" will be seen again tonight and to-morrow matinee and night. The cast is as foilows: Jack Forsett . Frederick Bryton Harvey Vinton .....Mr. W. Cummings Oarrotts. a newsboy Mr. John Page Dick Dorian Mr. James Wall Hungry Joe. Mr. Jack Palmer Pincher .. ..Mr. Dick Quilter Jim. Holland..... Mr. Edwin Browne John Hill .Mr. J. B. Edwards John Daly Mr. E. T. Malloy ' Richard Dorian, sr.... Mr. T. W. Thompson Ex-Capt. Tinger Mr. J. H. Singleton Tom Davis Mr. H. C. Keen Theo. Davis'. Mr. Ed Buckley Reuben Johnson...... Mr. Jas. B. Radcliffe Captain of PolIce.t....Mr. Willard Emmons Sergeant Brady :.JIr. Jas. H. Benton Officer Connors Mr. W. A. McCormlck Billy, the hackman ..Mr. Wm. Lamb Marion, the flower girl Miss Maud Edna Hall Blanche Miss Effle Bright Madge -.Mrs. Lizzie Holmes Mrs. Brown Miss May Melville Baby Grade "Wee Wee" Cubitt Oeorge Appo George Appo Tom Gould........ Tom Gould Pnrk "Lout In New York." Leonard Grover's popular melodrama, 'Lost in New York," has lost none of its drawing powers. It filled the Park twice 'yesterday," and was received with every demonstration of joy. "Lost in New York" Is one of the best plays visiting the Park, and is always well jut on by a strong company. If anything the company Is, this eoason, better than ever, and the play Is admirably mounted. A river of real water sixty feet long, forty feet wide and four feet deep, containing 60,000 gallons of water, a full-rigged yacht, rowboats, ferries and a genuJno, practical steamboat that runs at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, crossing and recrosslng the stage under a full heud of steam, are amonir ih ronitatix features of the production. Incidental to the play Lillie Sinclair and others introduce several new specialties. Miss Sinclair Is a very clever soubrette and a great favorite with the Park's audiences. She was a member of Frederick Paulding's company two years ago." On Thursday the Park has another strong attraction in George W. Monroe and his company, playing "My Aunt Bridget." Empire Specialty Company. That Manager Fennessy is a good judge of variety talent appears from his show at the Empire this week. The performance -opens with the conglomerate act of McGrath and Booth, in skillful clog dancing and contortionist feats far above the average. Lottie West Symonds, in Irish songs, was recalled twice. Bernard Dyllyn, baritone singer, has a remarkable voice; too powerful, in fact, for any theater of ordinary size. Several of his songs are new here. The Gehrue sisters give a novel exhibition of dancing. Mr. Charles Carter, w.. s. j j .mi. .1 vuiiuiic v. u i in, luiunnco a pretty exhibition of legerdemain. Marion and Pearl do a black-face dialogue act, Interspersed with acrobatics, which has the merit of containing many bright and new bits of humor in the dialogue. A better act In its way than that of Judge Brothers in Kround tumbling is selUmi seen. The lightest of the pair weighs fully 170 pounds, but is handled by his -brother with remarkable ease, one of the acts being the turning of a double somersault by one brother from the hands of the other. The afterpiece, entitled "Senator McFee," has the unusual merit of being funnv. Friday night Is amateur night, for which occasion aspiring local geniuses to the number of fifteen have already promised to be present. - Richard Mansfield 111. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 28. Richard Mansfield, who was billed to appear at the the Capitol Theater to-night In "Dr. Jekyl . . . r . . . ana Air. ixyae, was lorceu to cancel, tne engagement on account of illness. The actor contracted a cold at Dallas, which has developed Into ulcerated sore throat. Troupe of Dancers Arrested. LEADVILLE. Col., Jan. 28. The . Belle Boyas troupe of dancers was arrested this morning, charged with giving an obscene

exhibition at the opera house last night. The troupe is from the Midway Theater in San Francisco and Is the one that created such a sensation in Chicago. A number of ladies at the performance last night left the theater on account of its alleged in-

obnoxious feature. . . i: Thenter Seised for Rent. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 28.-Mr. C. H. Bulkeley went, to-day, to H, R. Jacobs" Cleveland Theater, on St. Clair street, which he owns, and demanded the arrearage of rent, which amounts to a considerable sum. J. D. Bums, Mr. Jacobs's local manager, could not pay it, and Mr. Bulkeley took possession, giving Mr. Burns a temporary verbal lease. The theater is comparatively new and handsomely furnished. . Xotes of tne Stage. The New York company presenting Edwin Milton Royle's successful play, "Friends," is announced to appear here again at the Grand next Friday and Saturday. , The revival of "The Black . Crook" in Boston and New York two years ago, and the immense success attending its renaissance, gave that sterling legendary spectacle its start upon a fresh career of success. It is the Nestor of spectacles, and as a basis for brilliant effects in scenery, costumes, lights and transformations it has never had an equal among its many successors. It will be produced at English's Opera House the last half of this week. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Juliette I. Herriott is visiting in Chicago. The Musical Club will meet to-morrow morning with Mrs. I. Newton Todd. Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce has returned from Kenosha, where she has been for several weeks. A reception will be given in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Mrs. D. P. Erwin and daughter Helen will sail for Europe the 16th of February by La Burgoyne. Mrs. Charles S. Millard and daughter have gone to the Bermudas to remain till the first of April. Mrs. Frank Churchman, has gone to Pittsburg to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Turner, and family. Mr. George Kittridge, of Chicago, who spent Sunday with friends in this city, returned home yesterday. Miss Louise Irwin, of Cincinnati, Is the guest f Mrs. and Miss Newcomer, on North Pennsylvania street. Warden and Mrs. French, of Michigan City, will come, to-morrow, to visit Governor and Mrs. Claude Matthews. Miss Daisy Powell, of St. Louis, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Coleman for some time, returned home Saturday. Miss Angeline Moon, of Bau Claire, Wis., will come, next week, to visit Miss Charlotte Ransdall, on North Alabama street. , Mrs. T. H. B. McCain, of Crawfordsville, will come; to-day, to make a short visit to Mrs. Judson Smith, No. 139 West Michigan street. The members of the Deutsche Haus will give a dance the evening of the 22d of February, In observance of Washington's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Morton Place, entertained the congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, last evening, in honor of Mrs. George New. There was a large attendance of members and friends. During the evening Mrs. New was presented with a purse. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Woollen's history class and newspaper class united at her home on North Pennsylvania street, and listened to a talk by Dr. James H. Hyslop, of Columbia College, who addressed the Contemporary Club last Wednesday evening. , The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian Church have issued Invitations for a birthday party at the church parlors, corner of Delaware and Ninth streets, to-morrow evening. Hon. W. P. Fishback will read his paper on "Village Life Fifty Years Ago," which he read at the Indianapolis Literary Club early in the season. . Among the engagements for the Propylaeum for the next four weeks . are the Dramatic Club rehearsal and play to-night and to-morrow night; the new Arlington Club and the Woman's Club, Friday; the wedding anniversary party by Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle, Feb. 4; the Local Council meeting, the 6th; the Matinee Musicale, the 6th; the Aniwa Club dance, the 7th; a reception by the Century Club to F. Hopklnson Smith, the artist and author, the 12th; the College of Music recital, the evening of the 12th; the Sons of St. George reception and entertainment, the 13th; a valentine reception by Mrs. Henry Jameson, the 14th i the Women's Club breakfast and anniversary celebration, the 15th, and the Mary Washington Association party, the evening of the 22d. . Mrs. Jason Carey and , daughter, Miss Carey, gave a dance, last evening, at the Propylaeum. The spacious hall of the building was appropriated for the dance to the music of an orchestra. The guests were received by Mrs.- Carey, who wore a handsome, black satin gown with lace and by MJss Carey, in a dainty frock of white satin and chiffon. She carried violets. The room was elaborately decorated with palms and pink azaleas, the prevailing colors appearing in nearly all of the appointments. The mantels, windows and the platform were all charmingly arranged for the partv and cozy corners added to the general cheerfulness of the room. Mrs. Carey was wssfsted by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. ' William Scott, and Miss Carey by Miss Bybee and the Misses Elizabeth and Augusta Lyon. Miss Bybee wore a beautiful imported gown of light blue silk, trimmed with embroidered blue chiffon. Miss Elizabeth Lyon wore a Dresden gown of light silk with flowered pattern, - and Miss Augusta Lyon a Paris gown of white hand-embroidered mull, which she wore over white satin. Each of the young ladles carried rare flowers. ' The dance was onlv fn-r young people and there were about 150 present. Many lovely dresses were worn and the scene was 4 a gay one till a late hour. Among the visitors from out of town wore Miss Van Voorhls. of Boston; Miss Von Starkloff. of St. Louis, and Miss Mitchell, of Goshen. AMERICUS CLUB! MINSTRELS. The third annual Ameitcus Club minstrels were given last evening at the club house. One evening each year the members of the Americus Club give a minstrel performance, and it is the jolliest entertainment of the" whole course. The talent is not confined to the masculine part of the member-, ship, for the wives, sisters and sweethearts appear in both opening and olio. - All the funny things done in the club are saved as features for the comedian to accentuate at the minstrel performance!, and the members have a series of laughs that continue from the rise to the fail of the curtain. The hall of the club house, on North Alabama street, was arranged last night as a theater, and the audience and members enjoyed the programme, which was as follows: Interlocutor, Mr. Bert Feibelman; bones, Messrs. Ike Karrtrowltz and Hart Kiser; tambos. Simon Klser and Saul Munter; opening chorus, "Mamte, Come Kiss Your Honey Boy," company; songs, "Coons Are All a Dreaming," Ike Kantrowltz: "Dollie," Mrs. Ben Kohn; "Living Pictures," Saul -Munter; "Linger Longer, Lucy," Ralph Bamberger; "The Husbands." Miss Emma Messing; "Sweetheart Nell," words and music composed by Mr. Bert Feibelman; grand finale. Miss Essie Messing and comlany. The orchestra played an overture and introduced the olio "Mammy's Little Alabama Coon," the sisters Messing; "Three Musical Mokes." Hart Kiser. Saul Munter and Benno Gundelfinger; "Not a Comedian, but Rather Funny," Mr. Bert Feibelman: song and dance. "The Flower Serenade," Mrs. Ben Kohn, Miss Cella Graumann, Misses Essie and Emma Messing; "The Bowery Ball," by the company. Mrs. Simon Kiser was the musical director, Mr. Bert Feibelman the stage director and Mr. Jakie Solomon the property man. McALL MISSION MEETING. The regular meeting of the McAH Mission Society was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John Oxenford, on North Pennsylvania street. In the absence of Rev. G. A. Oarstensen, of St. Paul's Church, Mr. W. C. Castle, of the same parish, spoke of the good results of the mission work in France, and particularly in Paris. Airs. F. M. McCrea read a letter from Mrs. Thurber, of Paris, whose husband was here in the interest of the mission a few months ago. Mrs. R. O. Hawkins read an Interesting communication regarding Miss Annie Beard, who went to Paris and commenced the first work of the kindergarten In the mission work. During the afternoon Miss Eunice Jameson played a violin solo. The next meeting of the mission will be the annual one. and will be held the second Monday In March, in the Memorial Church.; LKM M I NGTOCC PA LM ER . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 28. Wade Lemmington, a lumber merchant, of St. Joseph, III., and Miss Marie L. Palmer tvere married, to-day, at the home of the bride's sister. Miss Lucy Palmer. The couple left for Chicago. No menu is complete without Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne on it. If not on a,k for it.

DEATH OF A SENATOR

JOHN D. THAYER, OK WARSAW DISTRICT, EXPIRES AT HIS HOME. ' Senate Adjoarn Important Bills Introduced In the HouseSeveral 31 ensures Are Passed. A telegram received yesterday morning by Senator McManus brought the tidings of the death of John D. Thayer, Senator from the counties of Kosciusko , and Wabash. Senator Newby, president pro tern., called the Senate to order at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Senator McManus being recognized announced the "intelligence that he had received. With it he submitted the following resolution: "Whereas the members of the Senate have heard with great sorrow of the death of our co-laborer, Senator John D. Thayer, therefore be it "Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee of four to attend his funeral and to prepare suitable resolutions concerning the demise ol our beloved fellow-Senator, and that this Senate do now adjourn." The resolution was adopted, and Senators McManus, Boord, McDonald and McHugh were appointed to compose the committee to attend the funeral. Senator Thayer's death was the result of an attack of paralysis, or rather the result of several attacks. He was nominated for Senator in 1893 and made an active canvass of his district. A few days before the election, while addressing a large audience, he was stricken down, and for several days his life was despaired of. He recovered sufficiently to attend the session of two years ago, but never completely regained his health. At the beginning of the present session he came to Indianapolis, but shortly after his arrival he sustained another stroke, and from that time until his removal to Warsaw two weeks ago, he was confined to his room at the Denison Hotel. After his removal to his home the reports of his condition that came were uniformly discouraging, and the an- , nouncement of his death was not unexpected. John D. Thayer was a native of Ohio, and was about sixty-five years of age. He was extensively interested as a buyer and shipper of grain and was part owner In a number of elevators located on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad. He was a man of fine business qualifications and was a safe, conservative and valued member of the branch of the jeneral Assembly to which he had been, elected. He leaves a widow and four children. The funeral services will be held at Warsaw tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. After the adoption of the resolution above the Senate adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. IS THE HOUSE. Bill Cunnu-ina- Jury System Killed Important New Measures. There was no roll call when the House convened at 2 o'clock yesterday, the Speaker probably having a dread of a lack of quorum. It was not until 10:30 that a quorum was obtained In the morning, and then on a reoslution the House adjourned until 2 o'clock out of respect .to the memory of Senator Thayer, whose death had become generally known. A few minutes after the afternoon session began there were sufficient arrivals to assure a quorum. The Speaker took up Senate bills that were on his desk in order to expedite business. Engrossed Senate bill No. 4, fixing the salary of Marion county's coroner at $3,000, was handed to the committee on affairs of the city of Indianapolis. Bill No. 6, concerning Senate employes, went to the judiciary committee; bill No. 11, compelling street-railroad companies to . provide vestibules on - street-car lines was referred to the railroad committee and the Senate's libel bill went to the judiciary committee. The Senate also sent in Bill 38 concerning sheriffs sales, and No. 120 prohibiting the opening of roads or streets through Crown, Hill Cemetery. , After referring these Senate bills the Speaker announced the third reading of bills. Mr. Stotsenburg's measure proposing a revolution in the criminal law of the State precipitated a debate in which, there was a general participation. The bill gives a jury the right of determining only the guilt or innocence of a prisoner, relegating to, the judge the fixing of the punishment. Mr. Robinson, chairman of , the judiciary committee, stated that there were some objections to the bill, which his committee reported favorably. An old rule of law, in vogue since the founding of the State courts, would bo changed. The committee was not quite certain that the measure would not abolish capital punishment, as it provided the Judge should fh: tne fine and imprisonment. Mr. Stotsenburg, the author of the bill, thought Mr. Robinson was in error about the 'capital punishment feature. He moved to postpone consideration of the bill till to-morrow morning. Mr. Allison, of Brown, called attention to the federal bill of rights, expressing the belief that such a law would be In conflict. Mr. Stutesman thought it was sinj-ular that the judiciary committee .should leeommend a bill and then seek to" have It killed, Mr. Robinson having moved to strike out the enacting clause. Mr. Cardwlll, of the committee, explained that there was not a unanimous sentiment respecting the bill, although the committee reported favorably for the purpose of having the House discuss the question. It was not the purpose of the committee to smother bills that contained meritorious features. Mr. Howe, of Morgan, olted historical instances to show that the right ot Jury trial. With punishment, if any, administered by twelve good men and true, was not to be gainsaid. Mr. Hollo way believed the bill impeached the intellectual integrity of the jury system and indicated a lack of confidence in twelve men meting out punishment. It was drawing an inconsistent line. If twelve men were to. be trusted with determining guiit after all the meshes a lawyer could weave around a case, they should certainly toe trusted with fixing the punishment; or else, the entire jury system was radically wrong. Mr. Lambert, of St. Joseph, supported the measure. Mr. Stotsenberg, in closing, advanced the opinion that there was nothing in the bill to interfere with capital punishment. The motion to postpone until to-morrow morning was lost. The author then asked that the judiciary committee consider an amendment making it plain that capital punishment was not to be abolished, but the House voted this suggestlon down. A vote was then taken directly on the passage of the bill and it was lost. 8 voting for it and 68 against. House bill No. 11 was taken up. It was Introduced by Mr. Griffin, and requires railroad companies to maintain separate waiting rooms and water closets at all stations where there are over one hundred inhabitants. Mr. Allen, when the bill came up for passage, voted against It, explaining that the railroad committee had another bill, which he thought was a better one. The bill was passed; yeas, CO; nays, 14. Mr. Holloway's tobacco warehouse bill, permitting the organization and incorporation of companies desiring to deal in and store tobacco, was passed. Mr. Holloway explained that the effect of the bill would be largely local, the statute now covering the Incorporation of these companies not being broad enough, only permitting companies to store tobacco in warehouses, and not sell it. The vote on the passage of the bill was: Yeas, 71; nays, 7. After having passed these few bills the House decided to change the order of business and devote time to the introduction of new bills. The following are the bills presented: Remy, of Bartholomew: To amend the turnpike act; making county commiss'.oners free turnpike commissioners and appointing three directors for different districts. McGeath, of Blackford: Providing for Inebriate asylums. County commissioners to expend not more than $2,000. Allison, of Brown and Monroe: Concerning publication of settlement of treasurers, tax delinquencies, etc., such to be printed in two newspapers of different political faith, if they exist In tbe county. Stutesman, of Miami: Defining minority parties; permitting Prohibitionists and Populists to have watchers during the printing of ballots and at the polls; concerning proceedings In guardianship cases. Floyd, of Cllntoa: Relating to special sessions of county commissioners. Allen, of Davis: Bill concerning taxation, , embodying the suggestions oX 13 State

Board of Tax Commissioners In their last! report; repealing a section ofthe drainage act; prohibiting the circulation of due bills and other evidences of Indebtedness in payment for merchandise or labor. W'illis, of DeKalb: Enlarging the powers of trustees of incorporated towns; regulating peddlers; shortening the time for recording deeds and mortga.gtrs. Mdntosh, of Wayne: Amending the school law; providing for the election of county superintendents; requiring-township trustees ,to provide for enumeration.1 Cooler, 'of Franklin: Regulating the taxing of dogs. Robinson, of Gibson: Abolishing days of grace; permitting Juries to render special or general verdicts, and requiring them to render special verdicts on points when requested by either party to a suit. Booker, of Greene: Amending act concerning free gravel roads. Spitler, of Jasper: Amending the drainage law end providing for appointment of viewers. Merritt, of Lagrange: Creating a labor commission, to be composed of two electors and Circuit judge, to Investigate the cause of labor troubles and suggest remedies to provide against future occurrences. Mr. Merritt's motion that two hundred copies of the bill bff printed and placed on members' desks was carried. Merritt, of Lagrange: Amending the mechanic's lien act; compelling persons desiring liens to file notice with the county recorder within ninety days; providing for the grading of all streets in incorporated cities and towns. McGregor, of Marion: Prohibiting the cutting or felling . of trees across public highways; regulating : the .practice of dentistry and creating- a commissfon to examine applicants. ic'VJf --f' Van Arsdel, of Marion Regulating the raising and lowering of berths in sleeping cars, making it the duty of porters to raise upper berths when requested by occupants of lower berths, provided upper berths are not occupied; creating a fund from dog taxes to be used in paying for sheep and stock killed by dogs; confining - the number of justices of peace in Center township to three. Last bill referred to. committee on affairs of city of Indianapolis. Leedy, of Marion To prevent deception in sale of baking ipowder, requiring "cream of tartar" to be stamped on baking powder: containing that ingredient; creating a Probate Court in Marlon county. Boardman, of MarionProhibiting establishment of wine rooms. McCrea, of Montgomery Permitting county commissioners to make appropriations for special road improvements. . . Adams, of Parke Providing for the appointment and removal of road supervisors;making public outlaws of those who, wanted for murder or attempting to kill, shall seek to evadf arrest by force, and providing for proclamation by the Governor and publishing In newspapers. ---- Coates, of i Piker-Creating; dwo election boards in eaph countyTf , , Williams, of Posey Appropriating $6,000 for placing a bust of the late Gov. Alvin P. Hovey in the Statehouse. Stakebake, of Randolph Civil actions to be prosecuted by real parties in interest. Thomas, of Rush Resolution to provide for a statue of General HackJeman. Carried. - Melendy, of Steuben To allow horse railroads to use country roads. Lambert, of St. Joseph Regulating government of cities and towns. , Beeker, of Tippecanoe Providing for the appointment of students to-, Purdue by county commissioners. Pettit, of Wabash Relating to civil actions. Garriott, of Washington 'Amending an aot concerning the organization of county boards; concerning free gravel roads. Blue, of Wells Enabling county commissioners toappoint township engineers. . McBeth, of White Providing that cash surplus accumulations of insurance companies shall be added to capital stock; making it unlawful to shoot deer, before 1900; making it unlawful to take fish except by the usual mode of angling. Before adjourning , the' ! Speaker .appointed Messrs. Merritt'Stetler, Barber, Stotsenberg and Pettit a committee to draft resolutions anent the death of Senator Thayer. A telegram was received from Representative Andrew Jackson, stating that he had just had a narrow escape from injury in the Coatesviile wreck. Mr. Willis rntro-. duced a resolution, declaring it the sense of the House that 'only a bare majority on junket committees make the trips to different State institutions. This was tabled and the House adjourned. till this morning, at 9 O'clock. .t ! ; ' : .

WESTETIX ; XXIOX PROTESTS. Don't AVant to Be Compelled to Send Messugre In Order of Filing-. ' Counsel and local repi esentatives of the Western Union Telegraph Company were before the House judiciary committee, last night, to protest -agah?st a favorable report on Mr. Wilson's bill, which provides trfat the sender of a message shall be entitled tcj recover ironx aielegfapii company the sumd! $100 'for th?.f failure, properly transmit in the regular order of its turn a message filed in business hours. : The representatives of the company stated that the passage of the bill would greatly cripple the business in the State and would make it necessary to cut off many of their smaller offices. Final, action on the bill was postponed until the next meeting of the committee. The committee rwill'J recommend the Indefinite postponement -of Mr. auisoii s bid providing that the power of; returning indictments for misdemeanors and crimes of a less degree than felonies bo taken from grand juries. Like recdmmendations will be made on Mr. Merritt's bill proposing an amendment to the law of provoke, Mr. Nicholson's bill granting certain powers to justices of the peace, and Mr. Bohannon's bill making it unlawful to kill quails until Jan. 1, 1900. The committee decided to place the seal of Us approval on the bill introduced by Mr. Longwell, which changes the rule in relation to changes of venue in Circuit Courts, Mr. Gregg's bill in relation to appeals to the Supreme and Appellate courts, and Mr, McGeath's bill providing for the issue of county bonds for the construction of a courthouse where the building has begun.. . The judiciary r committees .of the House and Senate will holdua. joint session at 4 o'clock this afternoon toVjiear the people of Seymour and Brownstown discuss the proposition to give the voters of Jackson county a chance to say whether they want the county seat removed from Brownstown to Seymour. There will be a big delegation from each place here 'to-day. THE CITY'S AFFAIRS. Spirited Discussion Before the Legislative Committee Over Annexation. The committee on the affairs of the city of Indianapolis gave a hearing, last night, to . the several interests that are demanding then attention of that committee. The principal matter discussed was the proposed annexation of Woodruff Place to the city. The amendment to the city charter that has been 1 proposedV, tl6ugh which it is hoped to annex Woodruff, provides that the residents of that corporation may have the right of appeal to the Circuit Court, and if It is shown that less than 75 per cent, of the persons owning property in the place are remonstrating they shall be annexed. If, it is shown that more than 75 per cent, are remonstrating, then they shall not be annexed, unless the cour is satisfied that property is endanaered, or that the prosperity of the place is being retarded. The residents of Woodruff Place are willing that this provision shall apply to unplatted territory, but they ' ask that in the case of platted territory a remonstrance signed by two-thirds of the voters residing in the territory shall be a bar to annexation. . Judge Ayres, speaking for the residents of Woodruff, submitted to the committee that if two-thirds of the residents were shown to be remonstrating-against annexation that it was eiden;?e that .to annex them would involve hardship that the committee had no right to impose. J. R. Hussey, president of the Town Board of Woodruff, spoke at some length, giving reasons why the corporation should not be annexed. He recited briefly the history of the place, the tremendous outlay that had been made by the founder to render this an ornament to the city, and how the present residents were endeavoring to carry out the intentions of the man who laid out Woodruff. After the place had gone to decay, he said the present owners had restored the fountains and the statuary, had put la electric lights, water and gas, and had taken steps for oermanent J and expensive street improvements. He aiiuwcu iitiri l - i nt: ma i cv i . wa o cents greater than the city rate of taxation, and that the increased rate -was going into a class of improvements that, could not be maintained if . the corporation -was taken into the city. He showed that Woodruff had paid its share for the construction of the Clifford-avenue sewer, and claimed that It had borne its part of the cost of every improvement that could, with justice, be taxed to it. It was the only real park that the city had, and the city should be as much interested In maintaining the place lr its beauty as Woodruff was. Willia-n H. English, who has been active In securing leid6lation that would make it ! possible to annex Woodruff, i imA

double interest in the matter at issue forr the reason that he was a resident of Indianapolis and he owned property in Woodruff. Here was a handful of people representing eighty votes and 160 lots, around which the city had grown, who were shirking their share of the cost of police and a. thousand benefits which they enjoyed. It was an unheard-of thing, he said, that a little tract of territory, around which the city, had completely grown, should successfully, resist the efforts that had been made to; j annex it and compel it to pay its just share , ! of the expenses for the benefits accruing I it. The fact, he said, was that th residen'-s; j of Woodruff were too exclusive to associate' ' with the outside world. A blacksmith who owned a lot in Woodruff could not build a ! shoD on it. He himself had been assess r d

; $2,500 for a sewer that Woodruff should , have paid for, and all tnis in order that Woodruff might have its naked dogs and its naked women. These special and exclusive privileges were an outrage to the plain, common people, whose homes abutted Woodruff, and who had a different kind of women but a d n sight better. If Woodruff must have her naked dogs and women let her pay for them, but make her pay for her improvements, and if she can't pay for both, let her throw her dogs and women into the river. It was an aggravation and an outrage that the tail should this long have wagged the dog, and Mr. English asked for an amendment that would enable the city to bring Woodruff to time. Mr. Ayres, in reply, stated that Mr. English made the mistake of thinking that he was the 115,000' of whom he had spoken, and that, so far as he was informed, he did not believe that the people were clamoring for the annexation of Woodruff. The real secret of the earnestness with which Mr. English was advocating the annexation was that his property lying adjacent might be benefited and his interest was purely a selfish one. That the naked women should meet with the condemnation of Mr. English was also a source of amazement to Mr. Ayres, as he had never understood that his nerves were liable to a shock from s a source of that description. The further consideration of the Woodruff bone of contention then went over, and Judge Martindale discussed some of the other proposed amendments to the city charter, devoting principal attention to that which provides that the cost of tho main sewers and half of the intersections shall be paid for by the city. Judge Martindale said that , all the proposed amendments to the charter, except one, were drawn by the city officials. That one was the amendment that proposed to raise salaries, and to this one he was opposed. "' Hon. J. H. Claypool was before the committee and asked that the law by Chlch it was proposed to legalize special annexations should except cases that were in litigation. The reason for this request is that Mr. Claypool has property annexed that is affected by the Bell-street sewer. Charles A. Bookwalter was also present to ask for a concession from established street-railway lines to suburban lines that desire to get into the city, all of which matters and things the committee took under advisement. Committees Will Visit Purdue. The committee on agriculture and the committee on education asked and were granted --permission by the Senate yesterday to visit Purdue University at Lafayette to-day. The committee on -finance also asked leave of absence to go ta Purdue, but It being shown that the absenting of so many members was likely to break a quorum the request was withdrawn. School Legislative Committee Meets The legislative committee of the State Teachers' Association was in session yesterday in the .office of Superintendent Vories. Several bills in which the school teachers; of the State are interested were under consideration. The legislative committee of the State Board of Agriculture was also In session. The board will ask for authority to own more land. They Favor the Mcbuhon Bill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN, Ind., Jan. 28. A mass meeting of citizens, called by the Law and Order League, was held at the Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. The Nicholson bill' waa enthusiastically indorsed, speeches In its favor being made by the various pastors, the superintendent of the city schools and others. A delegation consisting of Dr. R. E. Pretlow, president, of the league; Dr. J. M. Boyd and Mr. W. O. McKerns was appointed to present a petition favoring the bill and to urge its passage. Sentiment here is all in favor of the bill, and especially in favor of the section giving localities the power to free themselves from the saloon through petition. The W. C. T. U. petition for scientific temperance education was also unanimously indorsed." V . Action at Winchester; . , Special to the Indianapolis, Journal.. . WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 28. -'At a mass meeting of the citizens of. this; city, to-day, a resolution waa offered by the city Mayor, W. S. Diggs, and unanimously adopted, Indorsing the Nicholson bill. . V WTESTFIELD, Ind., Jan. 28. A meeting of Icltizens of Westfield and vicinity was called at tne M. ti. cnurcn yesterday afternoon. There were about one hundred present, onethird of whom were voters. Great interest was shown by members of all the political parties, and resolutions were unanimously adopeted favoring the passage by the Legislature of the Nicholson bill. . , FAIR MOUNT, Ind., Jan. 28i A union service of all the six churches of this place was held last night and was attended by more than eight hundred persons. The Nicholson bill, now before the Legislature, was read and discussed, and enthusiastically indorsed. Many voters present signed petitions asking and urging the Legislature to pass the bill. Legislative IVotes. The reformatory committee of the House will go to Plalnfleld to-day. The Sheridan Relief Corps is selling tickets for an entertainment, Thursday night. The member selling the most tickets is to receive a watch. , The State Board of Charities, yesterday, received and distributed among the legislators printed copies of its annual report, which was filed with the Governor six weeks ago. The insurance committee of the House will hold an. open meeting next Thursday evening to give all those who have grievances against insurance companies opportunity to air their complaints. A bill introduced by Mr. Van Arsdel yesterday concerning dog taxes will affect tb" dog fund in tnis city. As It Is now dog licenses are used largely for the benefit of Center township outside of Indianapolis. Clerk Brown, of the House, has appointed the following clerks: Engrossing, J. O. Lambert, of Henry; Jonce Monyhan, of Orange; H. C. Daugherty, of Tippecanoe. Enrolling clerks: D. F. Ball, of. Howard; Walter Thomas, of Hendricks, and Sydney Monk, of Clay. ... Mr. Merritt's labor commission bill provides that a board of two electors shall be appointed to investigate the causes of the recent labor strikes and report suggestions to prevent further occurrences. The board in investigating local trouble that may come up hereafter Is to operate -tth the judge of the Circuit Court of the county in which the trouble occurs. CHT NEWS NOTES.' The date of the midwinter. High-school commencement Is Feb. 1, ,to be held at Plymouth Church. Mary Ryan, an inmate of the House of the Good Shepherd, escaped yesterday, leaving with no outer wrap on. The rumor that Charles E. Wrilson 'will take a position in the office of Auditor of State Daily is denied, but not by Mr. Wilson himself. The Relief Corps of Phil H. '.Sheridan Post alleges that their ex-treasurer, Mrs. Nannie Pontius, now of Detroit, failed to account for $S6 of the corps' funds. J. A. Adkisson, who has been an inmate of the county poor farm for a year, died at that place, yesterday, of scrofula. Mr. Adkisson was sixty-two years old, and wag at one time a member of the Marlon county bar. He leaves a wife. . The Senate committee on education held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to recommend for passage Senator McLean's bill provrding that a diploma from the Terre Hau State Normal shall- entitle the holder to a license to teach in the common schools of the State without an examination. A horse driven by Charles Litferal, living south of the city, ran away last Friday afternoon as Mr. Litteral and two children were driving along the MooresvlUe pike. The horse plunged down an embankment at one end of the Eagle creek, bridge, but, fortunately, none of the occupants were hurt, although the wagon was splintered. Leic Broken by a Horse's Kick. Christian Hungerberg, one of the Pabst Brewing Company drivers, was kicked on the leg by one of his horses yesterday while near the Wrashlngton-street bridge over White river. His leg was broken in two places. He was removed to St Vincent's Hospital. Oa Supply Waa Short. There were more complaints yesterday about the weak gas than any day yet. The South Side is the greatest sufferer in the ttiU aai West Indianapolis, as usual, la

receiving the least gas of all the suburbs. In iWcst Indianapolis the majority of the mixers' have been removed in order to get e?UKh gas with which to cook. A subsc;ition paper is being circulate! to raise irf.wey with which to employ lawyers to wnter damage suits against the gas company for failure to fulfill its contract and 'btlning money under falae pretenses. An Abusive Young Man. Psrolman Meyerpeter found a young raan ' near tho Union Station, last night, about 8 o'clock, who was causing considerable disturbance because, he said, had been sold a railroad ticket to St. Louis which, he asserted, was not good, be had been in McConney's cigar store, trying to compel them to give him the amount which he had paid for his ticket. When asked his name, by the officers he rf fused to talk and then abused the officer uotll the wagon waa called and he was s;nt In. Installation of n Pastor. The Olive Branch Synod, of the English Lutheran Church, met, yesterday afternoon, at the First . English Lutheran Ciurch, corner of Walnut and Pennsylvania streets. There was a large attendance of the ministers of the denomination In the State. The congregation was present In lare numbers, last night, at the installation of their new pastor. Rev. David I McKenzie. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Ort, president of Wit

tenberg college. Mrs. Emily towry Seriously 111. Mrs. Emily M. Dowry, widow of Major John A. Lowry, is lying at the point of, death at the residence of her grandson, W. W. Lowry, No. 40 Woodruff Place. Mrs. Lowry has been a resident of Indiana for fifty-live years. She was an Intimate friend of the wife of President Lincoln, and is a daughter of Professor Moorecraft, of Cincinnati, who many years ago was associated with Henry Ward 1 Beecher as a teacher in that city. Abe Wolf Badly Injured. Abe Wolf slipped on the ice at the corner of Washington street and Virginia avenue, last night, and was seriously hurt. He was found lying unconscious on the sidewalk by patrolmen Dilts and Griffen and an ambulance called. Mr. Wolf was removed to his home, at No. 283 East New York street, and Dr. Maxwell called to attend him. It could not be .learned to what extent he w injured as. up to a late hour, he was still unconscious. 1 . Old Auctioneer Dead.' John Gustin died at his home, 91 Pleasant street, Sunday night. He had been troubled 'with inflammation of the bladder. Mr. Gustin was associated 'with G. W. McCurdy in the auctioneering business for many years. A wife and two children survive him. " ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING. David Hampton Put to Death tor the Murder of a Woman. SING SING, N. Y., Jan. 28. David Hampton, colored, suffered death in the electric chair In the State prison to-day. Within three minutes and thirteen seconds after he entered the death house, bearing a crucifix and repeating a prayer, he was strapped Into the chair and the current turned on. But one shock was given, and Hampton was pronounced dead in fifty-seven seconds. The autopsy showed that Hampton had died instantly. The body was not burned or marked, and there were no unusual symptoms. " - Hampton's crime was the murder of Mrs. Annetta Aherns, a widow of seventy years, in her apartments in West Fifty-fourth treet on the night of Dec. 29, 1S92. Hampton and his wife had at one time boarded with Mrs. Aherns, who owned the building in which she lived. She had accumulated money by renting out rooms, but, being of a miserly disposition, she kept most of her money in a cotton bag under the bed. Hampton knew this, and one morning stole $85 and fled from the house with his wife. Mrs. Aherns followed him and demanded that he return the money. Hampton was heard to say that if the old lady did not stop bothering him he would cut her throat. On Dec-20, 1892. Mrs. Aherns was found in her bedroom with her throat cut from ear to ear. On a . wash stand near the bed was a bread knife and a finger stall which belonged to the murderer.-This was all the clew the policemen had ' to work on. The knife, was identified as one Hampton had stolen from a boarding house kept by Mrs. Josephine Johnson. The morning after the murder Hampton went to Mrs. Johnson's house and showed her a roll of bank bills and gold. The money was in a white cotton bag like the one in which the dead woman kept her money. Next day he met Joseph Papsico and to'd him he would pay his expenses if he wouhl accompany him to Newark. He showed Papsico a roll of bills and the gold. The two men went to Newark, where Hampton purchased a complete outfit of clothing. He then disappeared and was arrested on - Feb. 16. When the murder was committed Hampton had a sore finger and wore a finger stall on the wounded finger. He was placed on trial for the murder and found guilty and sentenced to be executed last year, but hi3 case was taken to the Court of Appeals, and when the decision was handed down sustaining the action of the lower court he was sentenced to die to-day. Mary Anderson' Navarro III. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. 'Mary Anderson is very ill at Brighton, England, according to a letter received from that place to-day by Rudolph Aronson, of the . Casino. The letter says: "Mary Anderson, who has just hadl a very serious illness, is here (Brighton), being wheeled up and down the promenade in a bath chair. She is amazingly changed, . all the eylph-like indications of her once pretty figure and the somewhat ethereal face having gone, and in place of this we have a matronly woman, with a plump dairy maid's cheeks. She is followed about by Navarro, who looks haggard." A Woman Gets 20,000 Damages. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 28. Mrs. Sarah Spencer, whose case against the Iron Mountain road has been on trial in the United States Court the past week, obtained a verdict this morning for $20,000. Mrs. Spencer is a resident of San Francisco, and sued the Iron Mountain company for $100,000 for damages suffered in a wreck at Texarkana on May 24, 1893: QLEEPY, DULL, i :a j laiJg &UIA JLUUI U9C 13 the way you feel when your liver fails to do its work properly; in consequence you sufier irom indigestion, biliousness, and dys pepsia. You have a " don't care" spirit and a "played out " feeling, and everything tires you. lo set the liver in action, urify and enrich, the blood, ad to strengthen and vitalize the whole system, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Having a peculiar tonic effect upon the lininar membrane of the stomach aud bowels, it snakes a lasting cure of all stomach, liver and bowel disorders. By increasing the blood supply, as well as enriching it, all the organs of the body are strengthened, and the nerves are fed on pure, rich blood. Neuralgia is the " cry of the starved nerves for food " ; nervous debility and exhaustion, sleeplessness and nervous prostration are in most instances the direct result of a starved condition of the blood. The true way to cure these ailments permanently is to talde the "Golden Medical Discovery," which was discovered and prescribed by an eminent physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, at present chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a medical opinion on your case, write him. It will cost you nothing. A Book of 136 pages 011 "Diseases of the Digestive Organs," will be mailed to any address on receipt of postage, six ceuts. It contains names, addresses and reproduced photographs of a vast number of people who have been cured of dyspepsia, "liver complaint." chronic diarrhea, and kindred ailments by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." 15 "LIVER COMPLAINT." Climax, Kalamazoo Co., Mich. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: ' Dear Sir few of my fymptouis were heartburn and fullucss after eating; sometimes pain in my bowels and bad taste iu my mouth; sometimes I was feverish, with hot flushes over skin. After taking your " Golden Medical Discovery " I was relieved of alt these symptoms and X leel perfectly well. Yours truly,

ft

Siity-EigM Years OW. . , - ' Mrs. Sarah A. Maudlin, of Thorn town, Ind., Tells of Her Sufferings from Dyspepsia. Tborntown, Ind., Aug. SI, 1894. Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis : . Gentlemen Thirty-eight years ago. while living in Bush county, at the time my econd child was born the writer Is the mother of six children, I was told I had a severe case of- dyspepsia, and under the doctor's instructions I lived for Over Two Years oa Ten and . CraefcerH. We then removed to Boone county, Ind., thinking the change of location would benefit ma , Though moving from place to place, my con- 1 dition did not improve. For over thirty year I did not eat vegetables of any kind. An apple would moke me so sick that I would have to go to bed. With xny dyspepsia I had Severe Fain In the Stomach and llead, But at last was induced to try Lyon's Seven Wonders. Since I began taking it I fcavo been iu better health than at any time before for thirty years. I attribute all this to that wonderful medicine. My present good health ia certainly a great blessing to one of my age. I am fleshier than I have been for twelve years, have a good appetite and Food Agree with- Me Perfectly. Ikaow that Lyon's Seven Wonders is a good medicine, and I can highly rt commend it irom my own experience. MRS. SARAH A. MAUDLIN. Mrs. Maudlin waa born in Union winty, Ind., in 1826. She has lived in Thorntown, Ind., lor the past fourteen years. IrOIfS SETE5T WOSDBBS Are put up in concentrated form, sixty doses In a box (twenty days' treatment); price 91.00 a box, or six for &5.00. Sent prepaid on receipt of pr.ee to aay part of the United States or Canada. Fori&leby&ll druggtata. THE LYON MEDICIWE CO., Indianapolis, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA LINE -1- FOR - FLORIDA Attd the Sowtlt Leave Indianapolis 3:45 a. m., 8:10 a.' nu and 3:25 p. m., landing passengers in tha Union Passenger Station at Louisville where connections are made for the South, Through sleeping cars Louisville to Jacksonville, Tampa, Fla., and intermediate points. Tourist tickets on sale; good returning until May 31, 1895. Call on agents, No. 48 West Washington street, No. 46 Jackson place and Union Station. GEORGE E. ROCKWELL, " District Passenger Agent. VAN D ALIA LINE. "Duiiy. t .Daily except Sunday. , t From Indianapolis ' ' -' T.ave. 1 Arriva St. Luia AccoiuiiKxlatioa.-..-. t7:l9tiia .17:40 pia St. Louis and New York. lata... .S.00aiu "7.W (m t. I.ouis Fast Line "11-50 am ft:00 piu Traiu 21 ami 20 "Jl piu S:35 piu Terre Haute Accommodation... UM piu 1 10:) am Kransville Express.... Ml:20pin ' 3:35 am St. Louia Express 11:20 piu nut Trains connect at Terre Haute for IS. X. H. point. Evans fille aleeper on iitglit train. bleeping and parlor cars are ran oa through trains. Pining cars on Trains 20 and 21. Steel and Copper-Plate ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, Wedding and Party Invitations. Embossed Mon osrama, CoaU-of-arms, crests and Address Dies WM. B. BURFORD. 21 West Washington Mireet, Indianapolis. Ind. Phone KREQELO A WHITSETT UNDERTAKERS Best services now being fa. Dished at least cost, or 11 char (re at all, and no extra eo&rga (or lady assistant. Day or Night. . 125 North Delaware DIED. VArjir vrris xv. Kutr, iaui o, u j. -ov a. iu.. aged seventy-nine years. Funeral at chapel ot First Presbyterian Unurch, Wednesday. Jan. 30, at 10 a. m. JlAl SOCIETY MEETINGS. MASONIC Oriental Lodge, No. 500. F. and! A. M.; special meeting this' (Tuesday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, for work in tha second degree. EDWARD D. MOORE, W. M. HOWARD KIMBALJ4 Secretary. , JFI ft AS CIAL. . -- LOAN S Money on mortgages. C. iV SAYLES, 5 East Market elreet. LOANS Sums of $500 ana ovtr. v ' City property and farms. C. E.r COFFIN & CO.. 80 Eaat Market street. ' MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of 6 per cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsvllle. Ind. ' - MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the low--st market rate; privilege for payment . before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Mark street, Indianapolis. LOANS C 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.. 8ti East Market. WANTED Men to sell a reliable, cheap and profitable article of consume used in every household. SUN CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, O. -- - WANTED For 1895, one or two industrious traveling salesmen with experience to sell an absolutely reliable line of Lubricating Oils, Greases and Specialties; either exclusively or as a '.de line. Liberal Inducements to the right man. Address EAGLE REFINING CO., Cleveland. O. IV A VTKr rnnsnmorn' fSaa Trnf . utirlr Union Trust stock, Indiana Trust mock, llecla Mining stock, first mortgage notes. Money to loan, city and farm. D. IL WILES, Room 1, Vinton Block; WANTED A partner, with "at least $10.000, to open and operate a coal mine oa Vandalia line, four miles west of city; 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. ntlLDl Jf O AXD LOAX. BUILDING AND LOAN The Royal 1 is suing new shares right along and has plenty of money to loan. Ofhce, t9 East Market street. HOWARD JCIMBALU Secretary. , AXXOt-CEMKXTS. ANNOUNCEMENT Magnetic shields, sura cure tor rheumatism. Mrs. M. C. Thayax, JUS Park aves.ua,

584