Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895.

HALF" DAY ONLY OF THE ALTERATION SALE SATURDAY

Our tcr clcTa, you know, at 1 p. m. SATURDAY. Kindly favor us. wien 'tis possible to do no, by doing your trading In til morning. We'll do our rart by offering THESE UNUSUAL PRICCS: Checked and Striped White Good, yard 4c Btrlrc4 Seersucker, good qualities, yard 4c Dark Ground Sateens, neat patterns, yard 10c The finest quality mado While Chamois Wash Glove, pair Jl 25c and 30c quality Printed Pliases; let us remark here that they will sell rapidly at the price; yard 10c Half-Wool ChalllM, the 18c quality; cheap enough to use for comfort making: yard 6l?c Fummer Corsets. &ftc, 75c and $1 ones.. C"c 12-inch liKht colored Plaid Silks, yard. S3c JJlack and White Checked Taffeta Silks, yard 47c 21-inch Black Satin, all silk, yard 55c Choice of any Chenille, or Hagdad Portiere in our house for J 1.33; worth up to $15. . Choice of any Duck Suit In our house, $2.73; former price not In it. COME IN THE MORNING Store closes it 1 p. m. Saturday. L. S. Ayres & Co. The Most Delicate Touch upon the key of a Baldwin Piano produces a clear, refined, singing, musical quality of tone. This perfect relation of touch and tone Is one of the features which la so ihort a time have made the Baldwin Pianos a standard of excellence among good pianists, as well as. In homes of culture. The past few years mark an epoch In piano manufacture, because of the Improvements made In the "Baldwin." Examine our new styles before buying. Write for catalogue and prices. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 85, 97 acd 99 North PennsylTanla SL I IT, TAKES TWO TO MAKE A i t DARUAIX. YOU GET AS MICH i I OP THE DAnnAlX AS WK DO. t I WB DOTH "DO BUSINESS." i I... i There are great bargains In Hardwood Floors We make a bargain In selling themi you make a bargain in buylnjc 'Me one too. They last a lifetime. They nrebeautifnlt a 1 Trays "like neirj" easily weptf they Tt labor they are. clean and healthful and moat economical. Twill please 70a to sec the attractIt' Art Glass vhleh ttc hare In stock to suit all needs. It Is not costly, and Is the srent thin a; to 4et a house off." ' & LEE. WIndOTr Bargain Sale Every Monday. rMI""aaMaaaaaawaaMMWMi ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 5C5. COME AND SEETHE Pocket Kodaks The lastest product of the Eastman Kodak Co. They are complete, miniature cameras llp Into the pocket easily yet use either roll film or glass plat es; can be loaded In day light. Thev make nfja tires 1x2 Inches, hut such perfect negatives that enlargements of any reasonable . sise can be made from them. 2'o matter bow many cameras you hare, take a look at the rocket Kodaks. THE It LIEBER COMPANY. 33 South Meridian Street Duck More than 100 to choose from, at BOYD & JONES', 39 East Washington Street. Bargain for Saturday, July 20. To-day we offer a quart bottle of Arnold's Writing Fluid at 47c. Only one quart to a person. Regular price is 75c. To-day only. Watch this space. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 6 East Washington Street, - ix ni an apo lis. ixa THE BICYCLE LANTERN PARADE. Four Hundred or More Wheelmen Went Out to AVlldvrood. A stranger standing In front of the Bates House last night saw the bicycle lantern parade pass by and wondered why Indianapolis does not have more of these gala events. Tho parade last night was made up of wheelmen bound for the summer opera at Wild wood Fark. and a pretty eight the line of wheels presented as it whirled around the down-town streets and out Illinois street to the park. About" half past 7 o'clock the wheelmen began to father at Vonument place, where I. O. Stout distributed Japanese lanterns to four hundred or more cyclers. A number of ladies with their escorts were waiting and their bicycles were first decorated. Very pretty lanterns, on long sticks, furnished the illumination for the parade. Some of the ladles wore bloomers and some had divided skirts. About 8 o'clock, with Carl Fisher In the lead, the procession started, point; east on Market to Pennsylvania, south on Pennsylvania to Washington, thence to Illinois and north to the park. A crowd of over a thousand gathered at the monument to see the procession off. At the park the bicycle rack was crowded with the wheels from the line. lie Was Pulled Out of lld. Sheriff Womack yesterday arrested Edward Johnson, who was Indicted several months since for selling1 liquor without a license, at Broad Ripple. He has been avoidIn? the officers, and was secured by strategy. He was r-ullei out of bed yesterday mornir to ro to Jail until bond could be furnished. Joseph Kauffman, who was one cf those Injured at Broad Ripple In the natural eas explosion lait winter, was also arrested on a jrand Jury capias, charging tin Tsrith two violations of the liquor law. C:3 tt5 n;T7,c:2ebords. Wm. U Elder,

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Smite

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0SB0ENE HAS GONE

CLAIMED IIB LEFT . TUB ' CITY OWIXG CREDITORS $20,000. Dnllt Scores of Cottnjrea Xotv Plas'tered with 31echnnlea LiensDoomed Stoat's Addition. At the corner of La Salle and Richard streets. In George W. Stout's addition, there stands a brick building. Intended to be a four-story block of pressed brick with stone trimmings, but all work has stopped at the first story. The block was commenced by I. S. Osborne, a real estate man, who had an office across from the proposed structure. He was booming the real estate of the locality, which Is that of the cereallne works. He has built a score of cottages for workmen, allowing them to pay for their homes upon the installment plan. The unfinished block is simply plastered with mechanic's liens and now a number of property owners have learned that the materials In their homes has never been paid for. Osborne has not been seen since July 3. His disappearance has been reported to tho police, but his whereabouts is unknown. There Is a man In Chicago now, sent there by Superintendent Powell, trying to locate the missing real-estate dealer. The creditors are more anxious for a eettlement than they are for an arrest. It is estimated In the new addition that Osborne left owing something like $20,000, and there Is a great deal of Indignation expressed. Osborne came here about two year3 ago when the cerealine works located north of Indiana avenue and west of Fall creek. He began to make a specialty of real estate of that vicinity. A short distance west of the Indiana-avenue bridge over Fall creek there appears a large sign, announcing special Inducements for the building of homes. Homes are offered on monthly payments and the inducements are such that would catch the eye of worklngmen employed in the vicinity. Osborne built him a house in the center of the new addition, moved there with his wife and boomed the section for all he was worth. The ground is owned by George W. Stout and Joseph Gent. The former was until recently a wholesale grocer of South Meridian street, ana the latter is president of the cerealine works. Both gentlemen were anxious to see the new addition built upon, and Osborne was a hustler, so he acted as agent for the property. The way in which small houses have sprang up there in the last eighteen months Is remarkable.. All the residents are working people, who found - it 1 advantageous to buy their property In monthly payments. Mr. Osborne was the overseer, and built the houses. He collected the payments. It Is estimated that a seore or more of homes have been built by him upon this plan. Osborne lived with bis wife bub a few doors from where his latest venture began. His last scheme, which remains unfinished, was the erection of a block which should be an ornament to the addition. As commenced, the block tvas n6t intended to be any cheap affair, such are oftentimes put. up in out districts. The front is of pressed brick, with vrhite stone trimmings. There are two store rooms, and on the rear of the lots a large barn was built. THE FIRST STORY REACHED. -By the 1st of July the building had reached the first story. .The workmen . began to put in a claim for their wages, and there was also a claim entered for material. About this time Building Inspector Pcndergast heard that a block was being erected there without a building permit. He went out and found the start as he had been told, but there was not enough material on hand to indicate that it was the intention to complete it. Osborne promised to get out a permit. but he never did. He promised to pay for work done as well as for material, but he has not up to date. The workmen and firms who furnished material have filed scores "of liens against the uncompleted structure, and the Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association claims to have a mortgage upon It, for the association is said to have loaded Osborne something like fc.COO. Should Osborne fail to return it is said that the association proposes to settle all claims and complete the buikung to the second story. The first week of July Mrs. Osborne left the addition, saying she was going to Pennsylvania. At that time demands were being made upon her husband for money. Two days after she left, he sold the household furniture, and since then the new addition has heard nothing of him, nor has Superintendent of Police Powell, who has been in communication with all leading police departments. Mr. Powell is a director of the association sail to have loaned Osborne money. SINCE OSBORNE LEFT. Since the disappearance of Osborne there has been quite a little Investigation of his methods. A number of property owners have had mechanic's liens filed against them for. material or work upon their homes. They bought of Osborne with the understanding that there 'were no claims against the property. It Is not known from whom Osborne obtained the money with which to build homes upon easy payments. He told it in the addition that he could go to any building and loan association or any bank and obtain what money he wanted. It Is reported that Mr. Gent and Mr. Stout advanced some, funds, but neither of these gentlemen could be found last night, and it remains unknown If they lost anything. It is said that Osborne was paid by them to boom the addition and build it up. The creditors' are scattered and the amount owing by Osborne is unknown. The owners of the houses of the addition are greatly worried, that is those who purchased of Osborne. They have consulted attorney and attempted to learn how many mechanic liens there are against their property. Should Mr. Osborne not be found and should he not return to make a settlement, the affairs connected with his business will be in a very embarrassing condition. CAPT. W. C. TARKINGTON DEAD. First President of the Hoard of Trade Ills War Record. Captain W. C. Tarklngton, Beventy-nlne years of age, and a man well known in this city, died yesterday morning at his home, 543 North Mississippi street, after a brief illness. He came to this city many years, ago and at one time was prominently identlned with the city's commercial interests, having been the first president of the Board of Trade. More recently ho was deputy city controller under the Sullivan administration. His mental activity, despite his advanced age, was excellent. He was well known as a member of the K. cf P., holding prominent ofilces in that order, and was also a Mason. He belonged to the G. A. R. and the Union Veteran Legion. William C. Tarklngton was born at Kdwardsport, a few miles below Vincennes, June 2, 1816. in what was then the Territory of Indiana. In 1S17 his father removed to what is now Stanford. Monroe county, the organization of the latter not having been perfected. Owing to lack of educational advantages in that section of the State, William was sent for one year to the seminary In Centerville, Wayne county, after which he engaged in the dry goods business In Bloomlngton six years and during which service he was enabled to attend the Indiana State University a few terms. In 1841 he entered politics and was elected auditor of Monroe county three successive terms, holding that ofttco over thirteen years. He resigned In 1ST4. having been elected State Senator. In IKis, prior to his last election. In company with V. C. DePauw and Col. R. W. Akin he organized the ioomington Bank, was elected cashier and conducted the business successfully until the beginning of the civil war. He resigned as cashier and State Senator to accept of Governor Morton the commission of quartermaster of the Thirteenth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, and was promoted on June 11. 18ol. by the Governor to commissary of subsistence. On Aug. 3, he was commissioned by President Lincoln, commissary of subsistence with rank of captain and ordered to report to Gen. J. J. Reynolds, la West Virginia, serving on his staff until tho latter resigned. He was then ordered to report to General Lander, on the upper Potomac. General Lander died In ilarch, 1SS2. General James

Shields then took command of the division.

Captain Tarklngton serving on his staff ana. was by his side when the General was wounded at tho battle of Winchester and assisted the General to a cabin near by. The command then devolving upon General Kimball, Captain Tarklngton served him as aid, conveying the first order given in that battle. When General Shields left the army in June, 1862. the command was given to General A. S. Ferry, the senior Officer, and Captain Tarklngton was the only officer of Shields's staff who remained on duty with General Ferry, at -the latter's request. The division was ordered to the peninsula (Virginia) to Join General McClelland's army In what afterwards became the seven days battle before Richmond. From there Ferry and staff were moved to Suffolk, thence to the North and South Caroiinas. After the attack on Charleston by the naval fleet the Captain was ordered to reCrt to General Vodges. on Folly Island, ater he obtained a permit to return to Indiana on account to falling health, and was advised by his physicians not to return to the field, but he was assigned to General Crouch, In Pennsylvania. In September, 1S63, he resigned and returned to Bloomlngton. Ind. In IW6, with other gentlemen, he opened the first wholesale dry goods house in Indianapolis. In the extra session of the General Assembly, of May, 1S61, although an ardent Democrat, he was as devoted to the cause of making preparation for the preservation of the Union as he was in the regular session of that year for an adjustment of the trouble of the Norch and South. Captain Tarklngton often referred with much pride to three letter which he had, one each from Generals Reynolds, Shields and Governor Morton, praising him for his efficiency and meritorious service. HE IS A GOOD PILOT t CHAIRMAN SMITH "WILL AGA1X STEER REPUBLICANS TO VICTORY. Cugeue Saulcy, Vice Chairman, Fred " A. Goss, Secretary, nnd Wm. II. Schmidt, Treasurer. The newly-elected Republican city committee met last night in the Criminal Court room with nearly every precinct represented. Tho candidates for the principal offices and many of their friends helped to swell the attendance. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Harry Smjth, who piloted the party through to vlctpry two years ago. W. H. Hobbs was made the temporary chairman and then Mr. Smith was Installed as permanent chairman by & unanimous vote, there being no other name considered. The selection was greeted with rounds of applause. Thomas Shufelton was selected clerk and Gus Schmidt, George Elliott, R. B. Keith and Michael Steinhauer were selected as assistants. The roll of precincts was then called to ascertain who were present. A few contests were announced as the call was made, but these were later referred to a committee appointed for the purpose of settling the disputes. On a call for the nomination of a vice chairman Eugene Saulcy, W. W. Milford, YVY C. Udell and G. G. Schmitt were placed before the convention. The vote was taken viva voce, resulting in Mr. Saulcy showing the lead. The other candidates withdrew their names and Mr. Saulcy was then elected by acclamation. There was more of a contest 1n the election of a secretary of the committee, for which place the following were named: Fred A. Joss, by the Sixth ward; John V. Parker, by the Seventh ward: Harry McFarland. by the Twelfth ward, and G. G. Schmitt. by the Thirteenth ward. The vote proceeded in good order, 141 votes being cast. There was necessary to a choice seventy-one votes. Joss received 76, Parker 42, McFarland 10 and Schmitt 13. William H. Schmidt, treasurer-elect of the county and treasurer of the city committee two years ago, was re-elected treasurer of the city committee by acclamation. The chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of five to hear the evidence in the contests and report a finding. The committee was made to consist of Charles Nasworthy. J. J. Blllingsly. George Elliott. Michael Steinhauer and S. Wr. Mercer. This committee went into session at once undvT instruction to report to the chairman, who would announce the result in the press. The general committee then adjourned to meet again at the call of the chairman. The contests were In the Fourth precinct of the Fifth ward, the Sixth precinct of the Eighth ward, the Seventh precinct of the Tenth ward and the Seventh precinct of the Twelfth ward. The contest committee reported late last night on the following committeemen, whom it was found were entitled to the positions: Fifth ward, fourth precinct. Andrew Locklear; Twelfth ward, seventh precinct' John Berry: Eighth ward, sixth precinct. J. F. McKernan: Tenth ward, seventh precinct, M. Richards: Twelfth ward, eighth precinct, Ed Jordan: Fifth ward, second precinct, John Carson. THE DEMOCRATS ASTin. They Will Elect Their Committeemen Thursday TflKKnrt Still Silent. The Democratic city executive committee met last night at the State committee rooms, in the Unlo.n Block, to mak6 preparations for calling a convention to nominate a city ticket. There were a number of vacancies which were to be filled in the general committee and arrangements for filling these were made. Primaries for the election of committeemen will occur Thursday night and the meeting for the organization of the new committee will occur Friday night. Chairman Taggart again refused last night to declare his Intentions as to the mayoralty. OFFERED TO GIVE UP THE COWS. Another Sample of Cases Where Judge Stnbbs Has Been Merciful. Judge Stubbs yesterday had three Irish women before him on a charge of letting their cows run at large. They were undoubtedly guilty, and were fined SI and costs epeh. They had not come prepared to pav, and wre women of such respectability and of such 'responsibilities as to preclude the Idea of sending them to the workhouse for such a misdemeanor. They were In a quandary, and finally offered the court a cow each to let them go. The penalty was, however, suspended on condition that the offense be not repeated. MAYOR WILL TAKE A HAND. He Intends to Give Attention to the Telephone Question. Mayor Denny has become interested in the telephone franchise for which the Phoenix company is negotiating, and yesterday said that he would meet with the Board of Works to-day and ascertain what the ylews of Us members are. He thinks, he said, that a general ordinance ought to be passed stipulating that all wires must go under ground in certain districts and that the bidders for the city's franchise must state what per cent, of the gross receipts they will pay Into the treasury and what ratei they will charge. He wants an ordinance similar to that passed when the City Railway Company was authorized to do business. The company that will make the lowest rate and will pay the highest rate of tax will be awarded the franchise. Kurtz nnd Currun Fined. The Board of Safety yesterday had ratrolmen Kurtz and Curran In Its presence to answer to the general charge of violating the rules of the department. They were found guilty, and Kurtz was fined and Curran Another "Politics Club. Articles cf association of the Cosmopolitan Death Club were filed yesterday with tho Secretary of State. The organization is to be located at Kokomo, with a membership limited to two hundred. Its object Is to ray benefits to members in sickness and death. The directors are Till Scheenan. Maurice Dlslere and James Naylor. The Alhambra Club, No. 3. of Washington township, Marlon county, was Incorporated with the following directors: Albert H. Johnson. Louis Day. John Mittendorf, Henry Rogers. Henry Johnson, Frank Ryan. David Dawson, Henry Atkins. Ed Sehofleld. Addison Gray and Edward Earl. The Alhambra Club will "perpetuate Independent politics" and ' yield social profits." Articles of association were filed by the Jasper County Telephone Company, which will operate in several northern counties. Stravr Hats. Strarr Hats. A few left at reduced prices at Seaton's Hat Store. -

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MASSING THE TROOPS IXDIAWS SOLDIERY WILL C03IE IX DY TR A IX LOADS TO-DAY. The Schedule of Arrivals for the Camp of Instruction First General Order To-Morrow. General McKee has not yet christened the camp of the Indiana National Guard, at Falrview, but will do so Sunday morning, when his first general order Is issued. Everything is now in readiness for the troops. Quartermaster-general Compton has contracted for all of his supplies and most of them are on the ground. The Indianapolis Light Infantry, which has been In camp for a week, has had charge of the arrangements, and by 6 o'clock to-night the grounds will be dotted with hundreds of white tents. The site of the camp is not inside of Fairview, but Immediately adjacent to the park. The Second Regiment and artillery wlll.be located a halt mile south of the park, near the fist turn of the street car track. The First, Third and Fourth regiments will take up positions In Blue's woods, just east of the loop. The target range is in the low ground between the river and the canal, not far remote from the camp. The headquarters of Brigadier General McKee will be located at the south edge of the park, overlooking the. troops. An open field, a smooth, grassy plot between the camp ground and the street car tracks, will afford an admirable drill eround. The tracks will prove a fine point of vantage for people who desire to witness the drills and the grand review. A plentiful supply of excellent water will be piped from a tank, containing 4Z0 barrels, to every regiment on the grounds. This tank will be supplied from a well 250 feet deep, recently driven by the Citizens Street-railroad Company. The first detachment of troops to arrive to-day will be Company L, Second Regiment, of KokDmo. Company L will be brought here over the Lake Eri & Western at 2:50 o'clock this afternoon. An escort staff will meet the troops at the station and direct them to the cars at Georgia and Illinois streets. The street car company will transfer all of the troops to the grounds without expense to the State. Followinz Company L, the Monon, at 3:55 o'clock, will bring Company I, Second Regiment, from Sheridan. At 50 Company E, Second Regiment, and Company L, First Regiment, of Franklin and Scottsburg, will be in on the J., M. & I. Company A, First Regiment, of Vincennes; Company D. First Regiment, of Washington, and Company II, First Regiment, of Bloomlngton. will arrive at 6 o'clock, over tho Vincennes read, and about the same hour Company C, Second Regiment, of Anderson, will be in on the Big Four. This line will bring In Company C, Fourth Regiment, from Lafayette; Company G, Second Regiment, of Covington, at 6:10 o'clock, and att6:30 o'clock Company K. Second Regiment, of Shelbyville, and Company F, Fourth Regiment, of Aurora, will arrive. ' . Company I, First Regiment, will come from Greencastle at 7:40 o'clock, by way of the Vandalia. A special L. E. & W. train will arrive at 9:15 o'clock with Company L, Third Regiment, of LaPorte; Company D, Third Regiment, of Plymouth: Company F, Third Regiment, and band, of South Bend; Company A, Third Regiment, of Knox; Company 13, Second Regiment, of Rochester, and Company F, Second Regiment, of El wood. Immediately following these arrivals a special B!? Four train will arrive with Company II, Third Regiment, of Angola; Company I, Third Regiment, of Waterloo, and Company K, Third Regiment, of Auburn. Company E, First Artillery, and band; companies B and G, Third Infantry, of Fort Wayne; Company E, Fourth Regiment, of Bluffton. and Company B. Fourth Regiment, of Decatur, will also arrive by Big Four special, at 9:15 o'clock. Company E, Third Regiment, of Elkhart: Company C, Third Regiment, cf Goshen; Company H, Fourth Regiment, of "Warsaw; Company G, Fourth Regiment, of Columbia City; Company D, Fourth Regiment, of Wabash, and Company A, Fourth Regiment, of Marion, will come over the Big Four, at 10:15 o'clock. At 11:43 o'clock companies C and G, First Regiment, of New Albany and Jeff ersonville, will arrive on the J., M. I.-vThe last detachment of troops, including i companies E and M, with the First Reeiment Band, of Evansvllle; Company "K,- First Regiment, of Princeton: Company B, First Regiment, of Terre Haute: Company F, First Regiment, of Brazil, and Battery C, of Rockvllle, will come at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The five companies of infantry of this city, with Captain Curtls's battery and the Second Regiment Band, will take possession of their quarters at the camp at 5 o'clock this evening. With the local companies. Adjutant-general Robbins estimates that 2,600 troops will be in camp by sunrise to-morrow morning. 'The most rigid army discipline will- be maintained throughout the week. The troops will be kept busy nearly all of the time, and there will be no loafing. From the 'sounding of the reveille, at 5 o'clock jn the morning, until taps, at 10:30 o'clock at night, there will be something for the youngr soldier to lay his hand to. During the week the following routine will probably be carried out: Six o'clock, breakfast; 6:30 o'clock, fatigue call; 7:S0, squad and company drill: 8:30, guard mounting and Inspection of the guard; 9:30, battalion drill, regiments divided into four companies under . command of battalion majors; from 9:30 until noon regiments will devote the time to cleaning up their quarters; 1:30 o'clock, school call of noncommissioned officers; 2:30, battalion drill; 6:50, dress parade and mess call; 7:50, school call; 9:40, tattoo: 10:30 o'clock, taps and lights out. Target practice will be one of the chief features of each day's employment. No one will be permitted to leave the camp without a pass, signed by the company captain and the commander of the regiment. There will be roll calls at intervals during the day, so that it will be impossible for a soldier to absent himself from camp for more than an hour at a time. Absentees at any roll call will be fined one day's pay. Officers or private soldiers may be arrrested and tried by courtmartial according to the articles of war. Private citizens guilty of a misdemeanor Inside the camp may be put under arrest and detained In the guardhouse until the offender can be turned over to the nearest officer of the peace. No liquor will be allowed on the ground, and the commanding officer has the power to prevent the sale of, Intoxicants within a mile of the line. Each company Is entitled to two cooks, who are paid by the State. In remunerating the troops for the week in camp the State makes no distinction between officers and men. Each will receive SI a day for each day he is in camp. Visitors will be welcome at tho camp during the week, and no admission will be charged. Thursday aftlrnoon Governor Matthews, as commander-in-chief, will review the troops on the drill grounds, and to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a dress parade, when General 3IcKce will preside as chief officer. " Kid McCoy nnd "Poke" Woods. At English's Opera House next Monday night Kid McCoy will box three of the best known pugilists in the State. They are Monk Wilson. Chris Wrade and Jack Cnnley, commonly known as "Poke" Woods. The latter has been in training for the list two weeks and declares that If McCoy will stoy him In four rounds he will be the first that has ever done it. Ed Dismore. of Shelbyville, will assist In the entertainment. Wife Tteater'B Heavy Pnnlhment. John Perry' was fined $50 and costs yesterday, and was mcntenced to ninety days in the workhouse fcr assault and battery, both upon his wife and upon a neighbor named Mrs. lllckey. Perry was whipping his wife when Mrs. Uickey rushed to her aid. and then Perry turned upon her and knocked her down, also kicking her. The parties live on South West street. Sam F. Forrest was also Jlned for assault and batten', the fine being made $20. Another Fine Rnln. Another fine rain relieved the oppressive heat of yesterday. In the afternoon, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, there was almost a steady downpour of water. Down town the fall of water was rot so terrific as on Thursday evening, and it did not blow nearly so hard. In the north part of the city It rained very hard and blew considerably. No damage was reported. Will ot Have to Refund. Wm. H. Brentlinger, financial secretary of the local cigar makers union, denies the report that the union has been ordered to refund to the international union the benefits drawn by the union during the 6trlke last February. He says he has received no notification of any such action and does not think such an order will be Issued. AVearlnc Their Stripes In Pabllc. Notwithstanding the fact that Attorneygeneral Ketch am has deciied, that the war

dens of the State penitentiaries must clothe prisoners decently when they are released convicts continue to come back wearing poor apparel. Some of them say they must have money and clothes, and if they are not provided declare thev will steal or beg. Attorney-general Ketchanr thinks it unnecessary for county sheriffs to meet paroled or pardoned prlconers when they are released and escort them to the county from which they were sent. THE CRY OF RAILROADS.

Too High an Assessment Before the Tax Commissioners. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company and the Henierson Bridge Company were represented at the meeting of the State Board of Tax Commissioners yesterday morning. At noon the commissioners adjourned. C. O. Bradford, real-estate agent for both companies, did the talking. He showed that last year the Louisville & Nashville road was taxed at $54,000, leaving but $22,000 In net earnings. He thought the road was paying more than its share. Indiana, he said, taxed the read higher than any other State. The Henderson Bridge Company, the attorney contended, was assessed excessively high. The property in 1890 was assessed at $27,500 a mile, but In 1S91 the assessment was raised to $06,000 a mile. The original cost of that part of jhe property situated in Indiana was $304,897. Attorney Bradford believed that it could now be built for $213,000, and asked the board to assess" tho bridge at 70 per cent. of this amount. Edward Hawkins spoke again yesterday for the Chicago & West Michigan road, showing that only a "spur" of the road passes through Indiana. There are no regular passenger trains run over the -road in this State. Last year the board made a slight reduction in the assessment, and for this act Mr. Hawkins expressed his thanks. He honed that a further reduction would be made this year. It Is. Boston Transcript. Of all the vulgar and senseless. newspaper coupon contests, that one over the prospective name of the latest heir to the house of Cleveland is the worst. Hardwood Mantles, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. i - You Have the $ $ $ We Have the Timepieces A large line is just at hand imported direct from Switzerland. You bring- us your dollars, and in exchange we will give you a fine Watch covered by an ironclad guarantee. It costs you nothing to call and see our complete line. Julius C. Wal y Son, Lending Jewelers, 12 E. Wash. St. AX Opportunity Is Offered TO OET Artistic Garments AT COST, During the heated term, for CASH. Call before the rush, and take advantage of a good thing. Egan Tailoring Co 21 South Meridian St. EDUCATIONAL. THE INDIANA LAY SCHOOL, Indianapolis, Ind. The Rchool year for 1S95-96 begins Oct. 1, 1833, and closes May 27, im. Thanksgiving va cation from Xov. 27 to Dec. 1. Holiday vacation from Dec. 21 to Jan. 2. The faculty consists of Hon. Byron K. Elliott president, William P. Fishback dean. Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks, Hon. Addison C. Harris and Hon. John R. Wilson. The faculty is aided by an able corps of lecturers, among whom are Mr. Charles W. Smith, Mr. Augustus Lynch Mason, late dean of the Law Department of DePauw University, Mr. William F. Elliott, Mr. John A. Finch, Mr. William P. Kappes, Mr. William W. Thornton, and other occasional lecturers. No law school in the country is better equipped for imparting instruction to students who have chosen the law for .a profession. For catalogue and further information, address, WILLIAM P. FISHBACK. Dean. Indianapolis, Ind. SUMMER SCIIOOLElectric Fans Largest, coolest, best lighted tod renttiated rooms. Elevator. All modern convenience. Ablest Faculty. JfiGett Feumau. Beet systems. Business urlivEnsiT V Wbn HuUdlng. Established 160. Incorporated 1F86. Only business school ever made permanent in Iodlanapolia. Call or write for particulars. K. J. HEEB, President. Girls' Classical School INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Fourteenth Year opens Tuesday, September 21. Prepares for all Colleges. Gymnasium, with competent director. Best Instruction In Music and Art. Hoarding Department. For catalogues address the principals. THEODORE L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT bEWALL, 313 North Pennsylvania street. Butler College, Irvington, Ind. ' Faculty of tw enty-ens members: modern methods; Improved facilities: tboronxhiv equlppM laboratories, library, readin? room, gymnasium, military drill, etc. Collet building lighted by electricity and heated by sti&m. Institution eo-educatlonal. Tuition and llvlnj expenses low. Write for catalogue. fcCOT JJUTLER, Fref Went. INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY, 498 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. Second year opens Thursday, Sept. 19. Thorough preparation to the leading colleges and scientific schools. An intermediate department has been added. For catalogue and Information address the Head Waster. ASAIIEL F. II. 15 LOOM Eli. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. PITTSBURG, PA. Twenty-flxth Annual Session r-esrins September IP, lSt'o. Location beautiful and bealtnful. Superior opportunities offered iu every department. Addrea MISS R. JENNIE DE VORE, President Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, Oe For Girls. The highest Intellectual afirantaces. a beautiful and comfortable home, a bountiful table, and careful attention to all thst pertains to good health, thorough mental traialnc. refloed manners and the best central culture. Catalogues sent. Howo military School Prepares thoroughly for College. Scientific Schools or RuMnesj. Cadets are under the most careful perdal supervision and Christian Influences. Reference made to twenty Indianapolis patrons. Fcr Illustrated circulars address Rev. J. IL McKENZIE. Rector, Lima, Ind. 122 and 121 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Mr. EDGEYIORTfl B01RD1RG AIID DAY SCHOOL Tor Tounjr Ladle will reopen Thursday. ?pt. IS. 23d je&r. U. 1. 1XFEBVRE. iTlncU tl.

French & Thompson. CLOTHING. . French & Tlioopa. The Attractions Are the closing out of many suits some at half prices, others less. They're low enough for some buyers to take two. It's not to be questioned the way Black Dress Suits are selling'. Splendid suits; good for wear the year around. Not an old-style suit among them. Every garment in this store was made to sell this season. Formerly $20 to $25 now 013.75. That were $15 .... now $9.75. , Such as were $10. . . .are now 6.70. TrTMIIGAIPG!"" Ure,ff00d cn.0Uffh 4l,arins in Trousers. Finest hair line Worsteds, $8, now 04. $5, now 02.25. S3, now 0150.

' Children's -Clothingb Can't expect ths little Junior and Reefer Suits to 6tay long in tbe store when we offer choice of 86 and So grades at $3.87. Wonder if you ever used the "Mothers Friend' Waist for boys? If tou have, you don't try anything else. Buttons riveted to a separable band taken off in washing. buttons to hurt the hands, andthe boys can't lose them 39c, BOc, 76a

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At half-price; less than half for some. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Choose any of tho S1.25 and SI. 00 grades tvday for 87c

m

Clothiers, i8 and 20

Pishing Tackle

CHAMIlBS 3kffYEia s CO., 2Q and 31 West Washington Street.

Wlien Your jTowr House Is far enough along and you reach the question of LIGHT, don't fail to inspect our elegant line of GAS AND ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS We will make you prices that are sure winners. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO., llarlon Block, Corner of Mdian and OMo Stmts.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION . ' OF THE Delaware Insurance Comp'y OF PHILADELPHIA, On the 30th day of June, 1895. Located at Tblid and Walnut a reets, Philadelphia.. Fa. TATALL PAULDING, President. HENRT LYLBCKX. Secretary. The amount of Its capital l flWMrO Tbe amount of Us capital paid up is 'tOlfili The Assets of the Company arc as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of age ntaor othsr persons t44.M2.vi Real estate unincumbered !tfiOQ.OO Bonds owued by the cotnpanj-, bearing interest at tbe rate of percent., a per echlule filed, market value . D90.iSC.00 Loans on bonds and morrpagres of real eita'e, worta double tha amount for which the fcaini is mortjaged. and free from any prior lncuuibiance !...; 117.CGM3 Debta otherwise secured H.W.la Debts for premiums Total asset .. SMll.145.21 LIABILITIES. Losees unadjusted $102,61.103 All olfcer claims againtt th company 40 U Amount necessary to relnsurs outstanding r.a'cs i34.li3.3I Total liabilities ; . . ; sasi.c7z.il State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of state: I. the undersigned. Auditor of State or the St ite of Indiana, hereby certify that the ahoTe Is a corrert cop of the statement of the condition otthe aboe-mentl'-n"dompanjr on the 3'tl day of June, IKO, at mcmn 1 the original statement, and that the sail ontr n U statement Is now on file In t"iU ofP.c (seal. j In testimony whereof. I hercuuto subscribe my name and affix rav official -eiL this iFth dar of July, IMS. A. C. DAILY. Auditor o: Mate. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION . OF THE Home Insurance Company On the 30th day of June, 1895. ' . Located at No. 119 Broadway, New York. DANIEL A. UEALD, FreMlent WILLIAM L. BIGELOTV. THOMAS B. GRLEN'E, Sec'j-a. The amount of Its capital Is : ?3.oov$ The amount of Its capital paid up U 3,00 ),004 The Assets of the Company are as follows: rash in tanks, and In ban is of agents..; t f 731WI.1 J Real estate unincumbered l,S.iS.97 Bonds owned by the company, bearing lnter?st. market value 4.2U,2l.J Loans on bond and mortgages of real estat3. worth dauble tbe amou.it for which the same U mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance i.fi!.'. Debts otherwise secured rr.0i.4) Debts for premiums : :'j4.W2.'a All other securities 1,1U.61.09 Total assets $f,40?.560.2i LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due '. fU?.?iO.'A Losses unadlusted 0. Losses In dispense, wa ting for further proof j oo.j.a All otherclatms against the company. ?43.?C.".M Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks OU.OiO O ) - Total liabilities f 5,OC4.UOO

State of Indiana, OOce of Auditor of State: , I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the Stite of Indiana, h?rebT certify tfcar tiie aKore l a correct copy of the statement of the condition otthe above-mentioii'l rompiny on the 3)tn dav of June, 1S33, &j shorn hr the original statement, and that the said orlclnal statement Is now on file' in thU office. SEAL.J In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe mynameand affix my offlriai ?4 this iVb day of July, im. ' A. V. DAILY. Auditor of State. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TEDTOHIA FIRE AIID MARINE INSURANCE CO. Onthe 30th' day of June Located at No. Hi and 115 East Third ftreet. Dayton, Ohio. EDWARD PAPE, Tresldent. J. LiNXWEILEK, jk., Secretary. The amount of its capital Is 1. f 10 yv) The amount of Us capital paid np is loooo9 The Assets of the Company are as follows: rash on hand and In banks .' f?0,n3?l Keal estate unincumbered 2.1W 03 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of pr ceiit as per schedule filed, market value K2Jfei.0d Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth douole the amount for which the same Is mort gaged, and free from any prior incumbrance , rc oo Debts for premiums jl's:i 59 All other securities &i;i2.M) Total assets Willi LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted f l oco rt AH other claims against th company.... " 1 Aiuouut necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.... '.'.'.'.. "tl.'j'i va Total liabilities tT3.4Cl.il The greatest amount in any one risk, $5,000. '

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, tbe undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, herebv certify that the abore u a correct corr or the statement of the condition or tbs above-mentionsd company on the 30th dtr of June. la, as shown by tv original nateiaent, and that the said original statement Is now on tile la this n&ce. (s r. ku In testimony whereor, I hereunto subscribe iny tame and afllt my official seal, this Utn day of July. IJfti. A. C DAILY, Auditor of state.

LUMBER," TIMBERS, PILING POLES csd POST. WILLIS WIIITAKEIU TEXARKAIIA, TEXAS-TEXARXAUA, EUC3AS Ortsrs received by mail are 1osj3 qulcZUy and carefully at marku $rlcr

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sEL

North 'Meridian Street. CAMPING OUTFITS AND BOATS Alaska" Refrigerators, White MountalnFrcczsrs, Water Coolers aad Filters, And all Hot Weather Gcc2 LILLY C: STALHAEIiaP,