Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1896 — Page 6

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V A V THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1896.

DIKD.

SWAIN Harriet A. Swain, at Richmond, Va., mother of Thomas K. Swain, formerly of Indianapolis. Burial from Crown 1 1 III vault at 3 p. m., Jan. 2, 1S36. Friends invited - - 1 ElTKLr CHILDERS Tuediy evening Dec. 21. by the Rev. George Knox: Mr. Charles A. Kitel anl Miss Grace K. Childera at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John IL Childers, No. Oi Wallack street. CUASOXIC t'entalpha Iodge, No. VA. F. and A. Mason. Stated meeting In Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evening at 7:0 o'clock. C. L HUTCHINSON. W. M. WILLIAM II. SMYTHE. Secretary. FINANCIALr-Hambletonian. LOANS Money on mortgages. C i SAYLES. 75 Cast Market street. FINANCIAL Large loans at 5 per cent, on business property. THOS. C DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. FINNCIAIMortgase loans. Six per cent, money: reasonable fees. C. r. WARUURTON. -tt Lombard Ku tiding. LOANS Sums of ZM and oer. Citv property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 00 East Market street. , MONEY To loan cn Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Add.vss C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawtordsvill e. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. W also b:iy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. DAY CO.. 72 East Market tref, Indianapolis. VATi:il AiSUVrS. VAMKD AOENTS-Hambletonian. WANTED Traveling or resident salesmen, either on a commission or salary basis, to s-!l lubricating, lard and linseed oils. L.llral inducements offered to men of exT'Tirnce. Sample outilt furnished free. ta Wished over twenty-five years. Adres The A. G. HAIil'.Al'GII CO., and ' River street, Cleveland, O. VAJiTJI)--"WANTED Christian man wanted, not employed, acquainted with church people, per wck. Write STANDARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 11 Franklin street, Boston, Mass. YVA.Ti:riif -i-:i.i.AKni:c. WANTED Furnished room by business m m in private boarding house or family. State prioe. Address 1SUC, care Journal. WANTED An idea. Write John Wedderuatent attorney. Wahinsrurn & Co - ron. D. C for their $1,8A prize offered to Inventors. FOIl SAI.I2. FOR SALE Sleighs, wholesale nni retail UOM.STOJK & COONSE COMPANY, litf South Meridian street. FOR SALE VantedTyou to see A. II. STURTEVANT & CO.'S line of sleighs, 6S South Pennsylvania street. I OR SALE Drummer has fine large muic tnx. new, plays 12 tune, drum, belts, zit.ntr attachments; cost JO; sell cheap; ii'el money; seen any time. Occidental Hotel. SrilUTl'ALISM. SPIRITUALISM On Sunday next. Jan. at 3 and p. m., services will be held at the Propylaeum. 23 East North street. Lecture followed by spirit communications and psychometric readings; al30 Personal tests: Dr. S. A. Matthews, of Brooklyn. N. V., medium in charge. To meet tne necessary ex lection of ii cents will interviews daily at th b2 East New York Ptrt meet the necessary expenses a door col lection of ii cents will be taken. Private e Doctor's parlor-?. reet. NOTICn. NOTICE The annual meeting- of the stock hollers of the Mutuil Home and Savins Association will be held at 72 East Market street, Thursday. Jan. 2, at 8 p. m. W. A. RHODES, Secretary. 'OR RENT N'o ::n uvt nr. iactr0. . 'ire ground floor, containing two large -TS.--proof vaults. Call on or address WM. v. rORRISON. Iron Hall Ruilding. L'UILD.'NG AND LOAN-The very lowest rti-s on 'loana can be obtained at the Ruildins and Loan Office. 83 East Mar- . 1-t .Urset. HOWARD KIMBALL Secretary. PALMIST. PALMIST Paul Alexander Johnstone. ,lmi?t. Of'dce, Rooms 3 and 4. Piel Block, 2j West Ohio, street, near Illinois. Fee, 'a cents. The story of your life as revealed by your palms. A WOIXC I MKTS. ANNOUNCEMENT How to become lawful physician-. Course by mall. ILL HEALTH UNIVERSITY, Chicago. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Hambletonlan. MISCELLANEOUS Hambletonlan. J50ARD OF SAFETY MEETING. Petition for an Engine llonne at College Arenne nnd Eighteenth. Tho Board of Public Safety held a short session last night to consider routine business. Tho attention of the members was called to a petition eigned by Henry L. Smith and seventeen other property-owners, asking for an englno house at College avenue and Eighteenth street. The petitioners say there is ttuo.Ouo worth of unprotected property In tho neighborhood. The toard will consider the petition. An agent representing the West Virginia cannel coal mines engageU the attention of the board for half an hour. He nays the fuel is being usetl by fire departments of many of the larger cities with success. Tho coal sells for $7.73 a ton. The agent would not agreo to sell less than a carload at u time, and tho board will probably not buy. The members of the board deny that they bought th new Ahrena fire engine regardless of other bids. They ay they considered all of tho estimates before closing the contract. FKEXCII & TIKMl'SON ASSIGN. The Assets of the Clothing Firm Are About flN.OOO. . French fc Thompson, clothing dealers at I No. IS North Meridian street, have assigned , for the benefit of thelr creditors. The Union Trust Company has been appointed I b.ilfrnef Th motet nf thn Invli-Art a are about Jls.Oiv. with liabilities about the f came, preferences were given to two Mlnnenoii creditors, trench fc Thompson opened their store hero last spring anj were appirently enjoying a prc-prous run of bu?iness. It is tho understanding that th Union Trust Company will settle up th business and that no attnmnt ti-ui k.. made by the firm to ntart up again. Tuesday French A Thompson filed two chattel mortgages wun tne county recorder. One was for 1A to the Capital National Rank und the other was to Elliott & Co. for a less amount. Illonilknanil Test on Wednemlar. The management of the poultry and pet stock show, which will begin on Monday at Tomllnson Hall, has decided that the bloodhounJ contest will take p:ace oa Wednesday, unless there Is some opposition from some of the owners. There Is a greatdeal of rivalry among the exhibitors and the only trouble is in getting unanimous consent as to the day. At least twenty dogs will participate and the start will be made from Tomllnson Hall, the trail running throuah the porks, covering a distance of ten miles or more. Representative Henry In Town. Representative Charles L. Henry stopped Lat the Denlson for dinner yesterday on his way to his home In Anderson. He has come from Washington to spend a week at home looking after some of his many business Interests. He will return to Washington before the post holiday work has progressed very far. II! jod an 1 nerves are very closely related. Keep the blood rl h. pure and healthy with UooV S.iraparilla and you will have no trouble frcm nervousness. Hood's Pills are the bet after-dinner plilfl. aslt digestion, prevent constipation.

Ill II lll! tll IIIV

MAY BUILD THE ROAD

MOXKY CAX UK HAD FOR THE COX- . STIICCTIO.Y OF THE I., L. fc C. Surprise that Indianapolis Takes So Little Interest In Securing New Lines Official Changes. From a gentleman who spent the holidays at Logansport is learned that interest In the projected Indianapolis, Logansport & Chicago line Is again manifest, and he Is confident that were Indianapolis to take a little Interest In the enterprise and secure the road a right of way to a connection with the Union tracks the construction of the line would be resumed in the early rprlng. There are a number of subsidies which are still good, grading having been done to such an extent as to hold the subsidles legally for a certain period, but no trouble Is looked for on that score. So anxious are business men alone; the proposed line that the read be built from Indianapolis to Logansport that subsidies will be readily paid, and others doubtless made. . The Journal has Information to the effect that the projectors of the road have again been able to get capitalists Interested who will furnish the money needed above the subsidles and right of way and take the first mortgage bonds of the road. The gentleman above alluded to says he Is confident that were the Roard of Trade or Commercial Club to take some Interest In securing this road It could be readily accomplished, lie expressed surprise that the business men of this city and the two organiznions above named did not take more interest In th building of new roads into thl city. Business men here who have Joked into the matter feel that some-thin? of this kl id should be done If Indianapolis Is to keep i pace with other railroad centers. There couM hardly be a better investment than to build a road from Indianapolis to Rockport, in the southern part of the State. A line is already located and partly built from Rockport to Mitchell, and this should be pushed on to the capital. That more interest Is not taken In this and other talked-of railroad projects which would benefit. Indianapolis Is much of a surprise to outside people. ' Union Pnelflc Reorganization. The Union Pacific reorganization committee announces that It has received a majority of all Union division, main line and Kansas division first mortgage bonds In circultion, as well as large deposits of junior bonds and nearly one-half of the .capital stock. The committee gives notice of its Intention to proceed promptly and energetically with general foreclosures. It extends the time for deposit of bonds anI stocks without penalty until Jan. IS. Stock assessments will not be called until the plan has been declared operative. Personal, Loenl nnd General Notes. Train 21, west bound, over the Vandalia. for two days in succession has been hauled In two sections. The Jamestown & Lake Erie has discontinued the running of ail Sunday trains until further notice. Dr. C. F. C. Hancock, of Jeffersonvllle, has been appointed surgeon of the LouisVile division of the Pennsylvania lines. Tho Michigan Central passenger department has gotten out a calendar for 18. which has artistic merit and is very attractive. The ofTlcial circular appointing A. H. McLeod freight traffic manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton wa3 Issued yesterday. The Pennsylvania lines cast of Pittsburg In the year handled 21.93S.202 tons of coal and coke, an increase of 5,G4,5SO tons over litfl. In the forty-eight hours ending Monday noon eighty-two through freight trains were run over the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle lines. Nort Alexander, train master of the Pittsburg & Western, who has been spending the holidays nere, yesterday returned to Pittsburg, his headquarters. Yesterday the Michigan Central, In connection with the Toronto, Hamilton & Ruffalo, put on two solid through trains each way dally between Ruffalo and Hamilton. Ont. t It Is now thought that C. W. Smith, who is very close to C. I. Huntington, will be appointed receiver of the Atlantic & Pacific, succeeding Receivers Walker and Cook, resigned. The bondholders of the Omaha &z St. Louis have abandoned the reorganization plan of Oct. 31, 1&4, which means that the road will be in the hands of Receiver Rarnard for some time to come. The portion of the Lima Northern road now completed is already hauling large quantities of coal. On Sunday last there were COO carloads of coal at Springlleld, Ohio, to forward to Toledo. Proxies in favor of the present management of the Lehigh Valley road are ald to be coming in freely, and President Wilbur's re-election Is said to be assured by a larger majority than for several years. President Ledyard, of the Michigan Central, Is quoted as saying that after the cutting down of the soliciting staffs by the roads in the Joint Traffic Association nothing further will be done for some months. The passenger business of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, a I-ake 8hore interest, at Pittsburg last year was the heaviest in the history of the road, the receipts from ales of tickets being $80,000 in excess of those of D. R. Martin, general passenger agent of the Big Four lines, has notllled agents and conductors that cler-"mea's annual permits Issued by this company and expiring by limitation Dec. 31, have been extended until Jan. 31. New Year's day was quite generally observed by the railway officials and employes. Shops and freight depots were closed for th day, and no local freights run, and at noon the outside ticket oiliccs were all closed. J. J. Klrby, traveling passenger agent, has been appointed general passenger agent of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan. Mr. Klrby began bis railroad career tis messenger boy for Frank Janes when the latter was a division freight agent of the Pennsylvania lines. W. It. Calloway, late district passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific, took charge yesterday as general passenger agnt of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. On Tuesday his friends on the road from which he retired presented him with an elegant cabinet of rolld silver. The Peoria & Eastern day express was brought In yesterday by Engine -, built at the jihops In Urbnna, III. It Is expected that with four to six cars this engine will cover mileage as fast as any engine the company owns. Expert mechanics say tho lcvomotlve is u credit to the Urbana shops. George Kennedy, train dispatcher of the Rig Four at Rellefontalne, has resigned to go Into business at Union City. A. Kelley, of Cleveland, will be Mr. Kennedy's successor and M. J. McCaffrey goes to Cleveland. M. F. Hays, of Cleveland, cornea to Rellefontalne to take the position of car distributor. Tho report rent from New York to tho effect that foreltrn houses had demanded that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company pay gold coin Instead of currency In payment of January Interest Is denied by the treasurer of the Pennsylvania Company. The money to pay this Interest whs placed with the company's foreign agents some time ago. There has been considerable curiosity as to how the Erie people would operate the enlarged system. The circulars of Dec. 2S unfold the plan, indicating a uniformity of operation, but a separation of the system into eastern and western lines, the four vice presidents at New York to have charge of the entire property in their respective departments. Charles Mordaunh, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A at. Paul, with headquarters at Indianapolis, yesterday telegraphed his resignation. He goes to Louisville to take a position in one of the lare tobacco houses. Mr. Mordaugh has traveled In this territory for fourteen years. It is thought Thomas Campbell will be his successor in this territory. Chief Artiiur. of the Rrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has teen in conference with committees representing the engineers on the Plant system. General Superintendent Dunham has referred the matter of contracts to President II. R. Plant. It is tho impression that he will Indorse the ixi&ltlon his several superintendents have taken In opposition to written contracts. The engineers and iiremen are said to be standing together and will act in unison. If there is a strike it will be made general, covering the Fystem from Charleston, S, C, to Tampa, Fla.. and as far West as Montgomery, Ala. The errplcyes are averse to sue h a step and believe some satisfactory solution will be reached. Much interest is manifested as to who will be the successor of Mr. Mayer as president of the P.altimore 6c Ohio road. It Is stated that the money nee?ary to pay the coming January interest on the bonds of the Raltlmore & Ohio Railway Company has been raised Jn New York, through the agency of General Louis Fitzgerald, who

was aided by the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Garrett Interests. It is asserted that because of this fact General Fitzgerald will be allowed to name the successor to President Mayer, and it Is thought probable that the man to be eelected Is Vice President King. It Is also said that the opportunity to advance money was offered to J. P. Morgan & Co.. who looked over the situation and agreed to make the necessary advance, provided that they were permitted to name the new president. This proposition, it is said, was rejected, and General Fitzgerald then undertook to raise the money. MUST HAVE HAD GAS.

Overheated Stoves nnd Defective Flues Cause Rinses. Defective flues and overheated stoves kept the fire department busy last night. The first run was made at 7:30 to No. 167 West Maryland street, a tw'o-story frame cottage occupied by Laura Bess. The loss was . A defective flue caused the blaze. An hour later a one-story frame house occupied by George Sw eet at No. 113 Columbia alley caught tire and was damaged to the extent of $100. About 10 o'clock the residence of Michael Ford, at No. 121 Minerva street, took lire from an overheated stove. The loss to the house and furniture was estimated at $3G0. Shortly before midnight fire broke cut In the one-story frame house occupied by Henry Wllkner, at No. 2W East Merrill street. The loss was slight. 31 CCH COLDER FRIDAY, Ocrnslonni Rnln or SnoCr Probable This Afternoon or Night. ' Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 p. m., Jan. 2.Increasing cloudiness, occasional rain or snow Thursday afternoon or night; much colder on Friday. General Conditions. Pushed by a very high barometric, central in Alaska, a storm area, central near Lake WInnlpee, extending southward to Kansas and eastward to the upper lakes, is moving rapidly eastward. The temperature rose from ten to twenty-two degrees from the western gulf northward In front of the storm area and it fell from ten to forty-six degrees in the rear of the storm, from Wyoming and western North Dakota northward. The temperature fell also near the Atlantic coast. Zero and lower prevails from Montana and North Dakota northward and in British Columbia the tc-mperature is twentyeight degrees below zero. Light snow fell near the lakes. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Ofllclal. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON. Jan. . L For Ohio Fair and warmer; southerly winds. For Indiana Fair; warmer in southeast portions Thursday; colder Thursday night; southerly, shifting to northwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair; older in northern and western portions Thursday; much colder Thursday night; v.inds becoming northwesterly. Yeslerdny's Temperatures. The following table of temperatures Is furnished by C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast ofllclal. 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta 40 2C Rlsmarek. N. D 3U C Ruffalo 2ti 2 Calgary, N. W. T 4 10 Cairo 24 to 42 Cheyenne 30 40 18 Chicago 14 30 30 Concordia, Kan 3J 60 44 Davenport, la IS 3H Des Moines, la 22 30 36 Denver 41 Dodge City, Kan 24 58 44 OaIvtcn 56 56 Helena, Mont 24 2 Jacksonville, Fla 50 42 Kansas City, Mr 30 42 4 Little Rock. Ark 54 4$ Mlnnedosa, Manitoba 8 6 Marquette, Mich 22 18 Memphis &o 42 Nashville 44 40 Orleans . JNew York 34 26 North Platte, Neb 38 56 32 Oklahoma, O. T 32 54 43 Omaha 24 52 44 Pittsburg 25 24 Qu'Appelle, N. W, T. 10 22 Rapid City, S. D 30 32 18 Santa Fe, N. M 12 Salt Lake City 36 46 44 St. Louis 22 41 40 St. Paul 34 28 St. Vincent, Minn .. 16 4 Springfield, III 20 10 34 .prlngn:d, Mo 32 46 . 42 Vlcksburg 52 45 uashlngton 36 30 Vvichlta. Kan 26 Relow zero. "Wednesday's. Loenl Observations. Dir. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre 7a. m.. 20.22 14 South. Plrr T 7 p. m..30.C5 30 62 S'east. Pt.Cldy. .0) Maximum temperature, 32; minimum temperature, 12. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 1: ' Temp. Free Normal 30 Mean 22 T Departure from normal 8 ,u C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. CITY NEWS .NOTES. The Marlon County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Jan. 11. Charles Booth and Matilda Miller, of Anderson, were married in the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon by Justice Nickerson. Marriage licenses were also issued to Joseph H. Rlchey and Hessle Webb and Thomas A. McClIntock and Dovle Bailiff. A Record In This City, Too. William II. Lee, alias W. Connett, who was once held here for attempted murder, has been located In jail at Loulsvlll. Many years ago ho was arrested for robbing a United States paymaster and was sent to the Columbus, O., penitentiary for ten years. Ho was released for some reason before his time was up. He came to this city and went hack riding Willi a woman. While out he cut her throat and was arrested. The -woman left the city and failed to appear against him and he was released. He was imme llately arrested for a diamond robbery at Evansville and was sent to tho southern penitentiary for seven years. When he was released he went to Inilsvlllo and is nov held on a charge of murder with good chance for conviction. Free Medical Mervlce to Workmen. The Indiana Rlcyclo Company has offered its workmen free mediral service. Dr. G. D. Kahlo, who retired yesterday as police surgeon, has been engaged to take charge of the medical department, but It will not be at a sacrlllce of his other practice. Dr. Kahlo will employ one or two assistants, who will have charge of tho medical room at the factory. Employes will be furnished attention free, while the families of the employes have the benefit of oillce consultation. The company has also stabllshed a reading room for the employes, ami tables have been arranged in the main hall, where lunches may bo eaten and where eoffo and soup will bo served freo every noon. Caledonian Club Officers. The Indianapolis Caledonian Quoitlng Club had Its annual election of officers Wednesday night and the following were elected: John D. Gauld, . president; James Menzlos. vice presllent; Andrew Taylor, Fecretary; Duncan Dewar. financial secretary; John A. McGaw, treasurer; James Somervllle, trustee. Jon M. Clark was reelected corresponding secretary. The Philadelphia Hoarse. Philadelphia Press. This eight-story building of redstone brick and terra-cotta. that towers on Fourth street, just above Chestnut, has cost U,piC0,coo. In addition to the tost of the site. One man. George E. Rartol, president of the bourse, inspired the movement that led to the consummation of this splendid enterprise. The Idea came from Hamburg, that of a great building In the business center of the city. In whleh all the trade associations end organized exchanges should have their meeting places, with a hall In which wou'.d gather dally the Importers, manufacturers, bankers, brokers cf all sorts and the representatives of every line of trade, so that all things made or for sale In the city should be bought, Invoiced, insured, shipred and settled for within four walls. The bourse will be a business end financial city In Itself, and after the further dedicatory function to-day, the bourse will be open for the busy throng that will crowd Its assembly floor and meeting rooms every day. Where 50 men banqueted last nl?ht, 5.O00 men will run about, make fortunes and lose them, and the focus of Philadelphia commercial life wl!l be this great temple of the goddess of commerce and of credit, her prince-consort.

AT THE WHITE HOUSE

NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION DY THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND. The Usual Greetlnffs and Handshaking Costumes "Worn by the "First Lady" nnd Her Chief Assistants. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. New Year's day was celebrated here In the good old-fashioned way, Washington, cf late years. Is almost the only city that has retained the old custom. Calls were exchanged, by everybody In official and private life. All of the officials received, the President first of all, the Vice President, the members of the Cabinet, heads of bureaus and so down to the humblest officials, and after that the great social public. It was an ideal day, a clear sky and a bracing breeze from the northwest making walking pleasant, but rather hard on the occupants of gay equipages, and the vast thrcngs on foot, who were obliged to wait In the long line outside of the White House to pay their respects to the President and exchange greetings with Mrs. Cleveland and the ladles of the Cabinet. The main Interest, of course, centered in the President's reception. The White House had been elaborately decorated for the occasion with flowers and foliage plants. The Marine band of sixty pieces, its members in red coats, under the leadership of Professor Fancullla, was stationed just within the entrance and added color to the brilliancy of the scene within. The musical programme, arranged for the occa sion, included a melange of the airs of all nations, arranged by Sousa as a compliment to the diplomatic corps, a triumphant Russian air and a suggestion of peace on earth and good will to men in an angel's waltz. Just beyond the place where the band discoursed in the great vaulted corridor of the White House, the decorations were composed of gigantic screw palms in alcoves and stands of potted plants. The red parlor, into which the visitors were first shown, was adorned with rubber plants, trails of smilax and pinfc begbonias to match, the tcne of. the apartment. The blue parlor, where the receiving party stood to exchange greetings with the guests, abounded with cut flowers arranged in a tall stand on the central divan. Ihe mantels were banked with azaleas and poin.settlas. red camellias, red roses and hyacinths. The green parlor, through which the visitors next passed, was lined with green jardinieres, filled with foliage plants, ferns and palms, and the great east room was beautifully adorned with a vast group of tall palms and ferns, which made a forest of green In the large east window. Stands of potted plants graced the mantels and wreaths and runners of smilax wound their way about the mirrors. THE RECEIVING PARTY. Just before U o'clock the President and 3drs. Cleveland descended the stairway from the private portion of the house, followed by the members of the Cabinet. Tho President took his place in the blue parlor next the door with Mrs. Cleveland on his right. In the line beside her were the wives of the members of the Cabinet and Miss Herbert, daughter of Secretary Herbert. Mrs. Smith was prevented from attending by the Illness of her daughter. Mrs. Cleveland's gown was of wnite and mauve striped satin, with moire effect. The bodice had a high stock collar of mauve velvet and a pretty Jabot of lace, falling over a vest of white satin, richly embroidered : with pearls. Only a few diamonds ?parkled la her corsage, and the entire effect of the toilet was one of great simplicity. Mrs. Olney wore an elegant gown of gray satin and velvet. The bodice had a jacket effect, with revers of lilac velvet and Jabot of lace. Mrs. Carlisle wore gray satin brocade, stylUhly combined with velvet and trimmed with point lace. Mrs. Lamont's gown was white. The skirt was of broadcloth, edged with a band of sable. The bodice was of white satin and entirely covered witfi- real antique lace of a handsome pattern. The front of tho waist had a pleated fold of satin embroidered In a flower design, with parts of it painted. The puffed sleeves, which reached to the elbow, were striped with cloth bands similarly ornamented. A diamond crescent brooch and other diamond ornaments were worn. Mrs. iHarmon, who was assisting at her first White House reception, made a handsome figure In the line. Her gown was an elegant cne of rich lavender brocade, stylishly made and worn and trimmed with duchess lace. Some sparkling Jewels were worn. Mrs. Herbert wore a French gown of light blue brocaded silk, combined with blue velvet, chiffon and gold passementerie. Mrs. Morton wore wine-colored sl!k ard real point lace, giving a becoming finish to the bolice. The ladles of tho diplomatic corps wore elegant visiting dresses, which reflected, for the most part, the latest creations of their Paris dressmaker. In the rear of the line were the members of the Cabinet and a number of ladies invited to assist in the reception. Among tb'-m were: Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Rrice, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Cullom, Mr3. McMillan, Mrs. Hltt, Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Catchlngs, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Wll?on. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Doe. Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Scott, Miss Letltla Stephenson. Miss Whitney, the Misses Hamlin, Mrs. Uhl. Mrs, Gray. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Rrooks, Mrs. Rryant. MIes Knotti Mrs. Todd. Mifs Mabel Johnson. Mrs. W. K. Carlisle. Mrs. Reed. Miss Harry. Mrs. Whetmore, Miss Quay. Miss Jane Fuller. Mrs. Mlcou, Miss Lowndes, Mr. Davis, Miss Conrad, Miss Crowell, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Wright and Miss Lucy Wright. Tin: calli:rs. Tho band struck up "Hell to the Chief as the Presidential party appeared, and as Its members took their stations the band burst forth with Fanciulll's inauguration march, dedicated to President Cleveland. Then the reception began with the entry of the diplomatic corps, headed by the dean, Sir Jullen Pauncefote. Many of the corps, after exchanging palutntlons with the President and Mrs. Cleveland, passed to the rear of the receiving party and engaged In conversation with the pretty women who were assisting In the reception. Following the rllplomats cumo the members of the United States Supreme Court, headed by Chief Justice Fuller, the Judges of the Court of Claims, of the Court of Appeals nnd tho Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The Senators and Representatives and Delegates in Congress wer next In line, not very many in number, but including most of the men of national renown. Speaker Reed's tall figure looming above tho others, who rather Impatiently waited In the cold entry. The order of reception from the start was not closely observed, und Senators, members of Congress. Judicial olllcers, commissioners and other officials fell into line as they happened to reach the portals of the White House. At 11:40 the officers of the army stationed In Washington, In full dre.s uniform, appeared in a body. headd by Major General Miles, with his personal staff, and in their xenr cume the officers of the navy, led by Commodores Matthews, Fythlan and Melville, and. In turn, the officers of the I)l?trict df Columbia National Guard, with General Ordway at their head. The regents of the Smithsonian Institution, the civil service and interstate commerce commissions, the assistant pecretarles of the various executive departments and bureau chiefs came In rather loose order, and, with the G. A. R., Loyal Legion and Veteran organizations, wound up the official contingent and preceded the general public, which had gathered several thousand strong on the sidewalks, waiting patiently for hours their opportunity to grasp the hand of the President and Mrs. Cleveland. The most attractive feature of the great reception was the scene in the vast East room. The daylight was excluded by heavy curtains and tlie room was flooded with the soft light from the great hemisphere of opal glass in the ctlling, which lit up. In moi attractive style, tho toilets of the ladies and the splendid uniforms of the diplomatic corps, and of the army and navy officers. As the general public began to enter the house, however, this scene dissolved, and soon the room was filled with a vast throng, curiously viewing the decorations and discussing the appearance cf the presidential party and other features of the New Year's day reception. The Marine Rand meanwhile had turned Its strali into a lively air, calculated to .set feet stepping nimbly along, the line quickened Its movements, and by 2 o'clock the reception was over. Tne Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney entertained the diplomatic corps at. breakfajrt at their residence at noon, thus extending to this body the traditional New Year courtesy. The occasion was an uni"ually beautiful event. In which the cordiality of the host and hostess and the elegance and splendid arrangement of their home were the Important features.

Kim 7M&SW

v "

The Ladies' Home

Now AND FOR SALE The THE FASTEST FILLY ROSEMEAD STAKES AVON EASILY" J1Y I5ir. SANTA II ELLA. So Many Ilettom at the San Francisco Races the Rookmakers "Were Overworked New Orlenns) Results. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1. The largest crowd that ever gathered within the gates of the Bay District track was present today to witness the Rosemead stakes. So great was the crush that it was impossible for the bookmakers to handle all the iets, and hundreds were unable to place their money on their respective choices. W. O'B. MacDonough's filly Santa Bella demonstrated that she Is the fastest filly in the West, giving away weight, getting, off none to well and -then winning so impressively as to set all doubts at rest regarding her superiority over Green B. Morris's filly Sally Cliquot. The latter was a strong favorite at 6 to 5, with Imp. Santa Bella and Imp. McBrummell coupled at 2 to L E. J. Baldwin's Argentina, at 6 to 1, got the place. Doggett, on Argentina, beat the flag three lengths and was six lengths In front before the others realized that it was a go. Turning Into the stretch. Sallle Cliquot and Santa Bella closed up on the flying leader, -the latter winning by three lengths, with Argentina two lengths in front of Sallie Cliquot. "Pittsburg Phil"started his horses for the first time today, running second with Ed Kearney and winning the handicap with Derfargilla, which he backed heavily. Two favorites.two second and two third choices secured first money. Weather clear and pleasant, and track fast. Summaries: First Race Five and one-half furlongs. Two Cheers, 10$ (Chora), 2M to 1. won; Irma, 101 (T. Sloan), 2 to 1, second; My Sweetheart, 105 (HInrlchs). 8 to 1, third. Time, lrOSV. Imp. Lady Splendor, Vernon, Syndicate, Finslaughter. Swift Sure, Orphan Roy, Corrinne and Buckingham also ran. Second Mile and seventy yards. St. Lee, ST (Hewitt). 4 to 1, won; Ed Kearney. 110 (Doggett). 7 to 10, second; Mont Alvo, 103 (Cochran), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Joe, Janus and Instigator also ran. Third Seven furlongs; handicap. Joan, 105 (Cochran), S to I, won; Laviente, S8 (T. Sloan), 4 to 1, second; Ferris Hartman. loo (.Slaughter), 2'3 to 1, third. Time, 1:34U. Ben-Tiam, Caliente, Unity, Don Pio Pico and Lucretia Borgia also ran. Fourth Five and one-half furlongs; the Rosemead Btakes. Imp. Santa Bella, 115 (T. Sloan), 2 to 1, won; Argentina, 10S (Doggett), 6 to 1, second; Sallle Cliquot, 108 (Martin), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:07. Imp. Miss Rrummell. Long Lady, Heartsease, Marionette, Clara Johnson, Carrara and Josephine II also ran. ( Fifth About one mile and a half; the Delmont steeplechase. St. Brandon. 139 (Kenny), 5 to 1, won; J. O. C, 123 (Hennessey), 7 to 5, second; Colonel Welghtman, 128 (Mars), 7 to 5, third. Time, 3:2!V2. Ternplerr.ore, Oregon Eclipse, The Laird und Wyahdotte also ran. Sixth About six furlongs: handicap. Derfargilla, 111 (Doggett), 7 to 5, won; McLI.eht, 112 (Chorn). 8 to 1. second; Imp. Star Ruby, 113 (V. Martin), 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:12U. Hueneme, Morven, Bellicose, Blue Bell, Ferrler, Mainstay and Quirt also ran. Griffin, the Jockey who rode Long Lady In the Rosemead stakes, was thrown from the horse and badly shaken up, heing unconscious for some time, though not seriously injured. ew Year' Ilnnrflenp. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l.-Thls was the thirty-fourth day of the Crescent City Jockey Club winter meeting. Th-? New Year handicap at a m!, for three- earolds and upward, was the feature of the day's card. A long delay at the post brat the weight-carriers, and Lillian II, a lightweight, coming through at the end, won very cleverly. Captain Kldd was the only winning favorite. Weather clear and cool, and track slow and attendance large. Summaries: First Race Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. Donation, 11$ (Tabor). 4 to 1. won; Sauterne, 110 (Perkins), 3 to 1, PC-ond; Del Coronado, lot (Sullivan). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 4. Equinox, Ladd. Haeckel, Waterman. Twelve Fifty, Rosalind and lion Solr also ran. Sauterne, even money for place. Second Seven furlongs. Miss Rowett, 107 (Ham), I to 1, won; Miss Clark, 107 (Sherrer), 8 to 5, second; Invade, 107 (Mason), Tj to 1, third. Time, l:r.2. Red John, Remus, Bl'.ly Bennett, King Michael. Tippecanoe, Will Elliot, Limore and Woodruff hIko ran. Text was left at the post. Miss Clark, 3 to 5 place. Third-Mile and one-eighth. Captain Kldd. IK) (T. Murphy), 2 to 1, won; Claruy, Ktf (H'.nkey), 12 to 1, second; Dr. Parke, Hrj (Hlrsch), 40 to 1, third. Time, 2:0j2. Dave Pulrlfer, I'ncle Jim, Tancred, Leonard I!., BU'.y MeKenzIe and Sanblas also ran. Claru?, 4 to 1 place. Fourth New Year's handicap; one mile. Lllllm E., 91 (Horthcr? hall). 13 to 1, won; Squire G.. W M. Mollis), 8 to 1, tcond; Niklta, 10 (Clay). 13 to 1. third. Time, l:4Gli. Lillian E. end Kiklta couplrd in the Letting at 13 to 1. rieuroon. Dr. Work, Cass. Langdon. Chugnut, Domingo, Stark. Jim Flood, Chattanooga, Prig and Sandowne also ran. Balk L'na was left at thy post. Squire (J., 4 to 1 place. Fifth Fifteen-sixteenths cf a mile. Blltzen. 112 (Hlnkey), 10 to 1, won; Ntcollnl. U7 (MoGlone), 5 to 1, second; Imp. Marden Pet, 107 (Feeney). CO to 1, third. Time. 1:3. Billy Jordan, lawless. Dobbins, B. B. Johniron. El Munde, Rclll C. and Topic. alo ran. Rapid Transit was left at the post. Nlcollnl 4 to 5 place. Wrefttllnfr with thr Vernacular. Methodist Herald. I have before me a letter from a Parisian friend, a gentleman cf some literary note In his own country, who Informs tne that he Is learning English by the aid of a small text book and a dictionary, wlthaut any other Instructor: and he adds: "In small time I can learn so much English as 1 think I will come to the America and go on the scaffold to lecture." The .Mistletoe IlonRh. Detroit Tribune. "Oh, yes," observed the microbe, "the rush is over. The mistletoe pecscn brings such a lot of transients, don't you know?" The tlags of the United States, Great Britain and Venezuela, done in fine colors, In the Art Supplement of the New York Herald, issue of Dec. 23. lJsSa. with a halftone picture of American and British war ships, for 5 cents per copy. Send the money to Sozodont, Postofflce Box 217, New York, and mention this paper.

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WR0UGHT-IR0N PIPE Steam. . nns unit Water fc . -. , , -:. , Goods. Em Stein Pops, Bill Sapjlla C2 SCCKSSIOX IMPOSSIBLE. I2sPresldent llnrrlnon Hnyn the Doctrine Xo Constitutional Ilnnln. "Our government Is not a confederation ef States, but as strictlv a government of the people as is any State government," writes ex-President Harrison, dlr-cussilnff "This Country of Ours" In the January number of the Philadelphia I-adies' Home Journal. "It Is true," he continues, "that the vote upon amendments Is by States, in State conventions or In State IRlslatures; and that In various other wavs the States are recognized and used In the administration of the national government. It could hardly have been otherwise. But the construction of Mr. Calhoun and of the secessionists that our Constitution Is a mere compact between independent States; that any State may withdraw from tho union for any breach of the conditions of the compact, and that each State Is to judge for itself whether the compact has been broken, has no support either In the history of the adoption of the Constitution or In the text of the' Instrument Itpelf . "The Constitution and laws of the United SlaUa take hold of and deal with each Individual, not a a cltlr.en of this or that State, but as a citizen of the United States. Kach of us owe allegiance to the United States o obey and support it Constitution and laws; and no act or ordinance of any State can absolve us or make It lawful for us to disobey the laws or resist the authority of the United States. We owe another allegiance, earn to his own fitate. to support nnd obey Its Constitution and law, provided these do not contlict with the Constitution and laws of the United States. The question whether on act of Congress Is unconstitutional, or whether an act of any ofllcer of the United Siatrs, done otllcuillv. Is unauthorized, must, of course, he decided by the courts of the United Staffs, In the last report by the Supreme Court. A power In a State court finally to declare a law of the United States invalid would be destructive cf national authoritv, and, Indeed, of the national existence. Them can be. In n. proper Conrtltutlonal sense, no secession nnd no war between a StKte r.d the United States; for nn ordinance repudiating the national authority or organizing resistance to It can have any legal sanction, even when parsed by a State legislature." Solicitude. Chicago Illustrated Weekly. An Indiana mnn aged eighty years handed himself because lio coud not br-eome anctitled. If thl custom Is universally adopted there will pot be rope rnouRh in the world to supply St. lxuls alone. The best anl purest Is sought by all. Be sure to order Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates from your grocer. .. aula

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ana to use Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. It is a grand medicine. I used three bottles, and, thanks Deto God, am a well man again. 1 have not felt so good or taken more interest In life for many years. You are at liberty to publish this if you desire, as I would be glad to be the means of calling the attention to victims of diabetes to a remedy that will give them a blessed relief. LOUIS PHILLIPS, Colusbus. Neb.

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Every nursing mother needs the kind of nourishment there is in vfuoa MASK. and BOILER TUBES rXx - - ti M Fitters W Tnnl V Goods. G 64 West Morylond Street. jnmjcAjriovAi It Pays to Educate for Business. rs) SndianapoIIo isxjsmsss umvEnsrr V p.ryaot A gtrttton. Est.blihl isio. a Nation tf Reputation. When l ulMlnc. Finekt tju&rurs la America for Dar ana Mptd School. prienf4 Facility. let steinn. ItaMne rrttre from atari, Floet: peamn la the Ontrtl hutta. F.xpart accountants aixl reiHirter. Rutin?, world tut piled wtta te'p over lO.ir.Mitadrnti in goo-1 tUuatioat. Wnt or rait for l!3u rated cat&loen ana periinri of pe mansbiii. oi ca all rear. Letter Jan. 2 or 6. K. J. HLi:n. Proprietor, Howe AIIlltir- Soliool lreareth'roiiKbly for I'oller, Sclentifle Hi ho! or lMtKine. radeis ara uoder tLa mot careful per aonal MiriMon. I or tiiii-tratel circulars addreaa KKV. J. H. XicKKNZIK. Lima. lod. PENNSYLVANIA LINE THE BEST LINE TO CHICAGO'". NORTHWEST Prllman Buffet Tarlor Car on, 11:15 a. m. train dally. Arrive Chicago 5:15 p. m. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Car starting from Indianapolis on 11 5 p. m. train, daily; open to receive pasaengers every night at Arrive Chicago. 7:30 a. m. For full Information as to rates of fare and sleeping car space, call on agents. No. ii West Washington street, 4 Jackson place. Union Station, Maaachuset'ii avenue, or address UKCmftK H. HOCK WELL, D. i A. VVIV1XXUIW ,l-tl3. Tfcc Short Uae for ST. LOUIS ted THE WEST Leave Indlanapolla Dally 7:30 a. m.. 8:10 u. in., l.:J iiowm. 1l:2 p. m. Arrive fit. Iaju Union Satlon C:12 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 7:W p. m.. 7:00 a. m. I'arlor car on 12:40 noon train dally and local sleeper on 11:3) p. m. train dally for Kvansvllle and St. Louis, open to receive passengers at 8:3. Ticket Oftlces, No. 4 West Washington street. No. 4 Ja.'kson place and Union Station. CJEO. U. ROCKWELL D. V. A. Cured Diabetes.

March !4th, 1895. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., 5T. Louis, no. GENTLEMEN: I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to you for my marvelous restoration to health. 1 was sick for many years with a had case of diabetes which made me very thin and weak. I also suffered much loss of sleep, having to get rp so many times at night to pass urine, and also great annoyance from thirst that water would not satisfy. A few months ago ! began to follow your Instructions in regard to diet

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