Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANArOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 18DD.

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New York Store

Established 18S3. A Good GLOVE BARGAIN 25 dozen Olacc Kid Gloves, both 4-biitton and 5-liook styles, in browns, tans, blacks, greens and ox bloods gloves that sell-usually at from $1.25 to $1.50 a pair choice to-day 79 cts. Front Bargain Table. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Been tacked on to the bottom of ads" after the firm name for several days. Come right up to the top now and in the middle and all over . . FROM We make a specialty of Grilles and we make Grilles a specialty. We also make them specially, furnishing designs. We've got everything that can be got In Grilles. When you como here you are at headquarters. ALBERT GALL 17 and 19 West Washington St. Geo. E. GouUin J. Frank YJllsoa Dentists Inrentonof "CbU quota. tbe won derful pain obtunder for extracting. Artificial Teeth. with or without elates. Fma Go id and ComDOltlon tilling. Crow a and Erldjre Work. Vitalized Air given, v mce utnuoa House; entrance, onto street. A. IS. BUCHAXAN, DENTIST, 22 and 33 When Block. Opp. Postoffice. Purity and high quality insure perfect results. Prtocess V i. Flour has no superior. Result perfect bread and rolls. AMUSEMKXTS. A Sew Play for Bernhardt. MONTREAL, Que.. April 8. Loul3 Fre chette, the French-Canadian "poet laureate," la writing: a play for Sarah Birnhardt by rpecial order from .the actress. It will deal with Italian life in the seventeenth century ana is to oe nnisnea on May Zi. . Miss Croiiman Sues for Divorce. YOUGSTON, O., April 8. Ml Henrietta. Crossman. the well-known actress, has filed a petition for divorce from J. Sedley Brown on the grounds of cruelty, failure to support and habitual drunkenness. They were mar ried seven years .ago while playing an en gagement at uayton. O. Crown his been with the Frohmana In New York for sev eral years. Miss Crossman is a daughter of Maj. George Crcssman, of New York. Xotea of the Since. -"The Old Homestead" .return, to IndlanaDoiis to-nleht aftpr an sbetisnre ftf thrp years. It will remain the rest of the week at ice urana, wun a aaiuraay matinee, n. Next week Reilly & Woods come to the T- t a v . . . r.mpirf.. a nasnugnr. pnotograpn or tne audience will be takeo from the stage Monday u:gm Dy a weii-Known jocai pnotographer. CharlfV SturffM w rr viwtori1nv In ml. vance cf Ward and Voke2, who come to the tirana next Monday with a company of twentt-two people in their new farce-comedy. w nun oa me isanK. The Howard Hall Company, at the Park this afternoon, will present "Slaves of Russia," a play that will fill the Park's auGiences with enthusiasm. To-morrow "Burnea Auve- i? to te the play, and on Saturday the engagement closes with "The Attor ney. .ext iionaay iaa Van Cortland and jcr company come. CITY SEWS SOTfiS. The member of tha "Piraf TimHaV r.u - - ua)iiiiiv V.WUIVII choir will give a concert April 21. at the cuurcn, ior me Dennt or tne choir fund. German Typographical Union. No. 14, has declared for Sunday baseball. The members ay It Is a harmless amuwment and should ie ttiiowM ror ine Denent or worklngmen wiuv tuiiui uiifim ai any oiner time. The AnDomattox I'n'on Wtm-on t . will celebrate the anniversary of the 'Appomattox surrender at Plymouth Church to morrow rugnt. iion. win Cumback will peak on "The Growth of American Lib erty. Rone Kluffnler tn Come. . Indianapolis has the prospect of four lec tures from Mita Rasa Kingsley. daughter of the late Rev. Charles Klng'ley. The.t lec turcs are to be civen under the auspices of (the Indianapohj wrt Association, dates and subjects as follows: Thursday evening. April lV-MTh Classics ana -iczmar.ucs or to iu; The Land scape Painter?. 1SS0 to ISIS." Tuesday evening, April 21 "Democratio xainiers. Friday evenir sr. April 24 "Portrait, Dec orative and Religious Painters: The ImpresSiCKSt." . - Saturday evening, April 25 "Shakspeare in Wara-lfksh'r." The lectures will be given in the assembly nai: or i.ie I'ropyiaeum. in art lectures will ba richly lliutratcd by large etchings .ari eravings, pnatograpas ana pnotogra Political Note! Mr. E. L. Reinhold, a prominent politician or Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, was In the city yesterday. John L. Griffiths- addressed X large crowd of Fourteenth ward Republicans last night. Jt was at tne regular meeting or the Four teenth ard Republican Club. Cause nml KfTect. New York Advocate. treat deal to da with the form of a people culture; they attempt to explain the wonderful Critic anJ poetic gifts of Greece In part fcy this. We Incline to tw-lieve that there la something In It, as the amount of spring poetry ofTcrel us this year has been much lets than ujual. and the climate of March has been much more wintry than usual. IIIh XInrfl Lot. rhiUtopiiU Xorih Amerlcju. Tramp Ir. I bespfak a little assistance. Mine has been a hard lot. TdC Approached Whit's your trouble? Tramp My dear'nir, I ira once a XavorUe son'1 in a race for the presidency.

THREE HOURS' FIGHT

ri:twi:b ct iititagIj tows siahSHAli A.D Illfi FOl II K3irLOYCS. Hon. Janirn . llnaton Inspected llomr Soon Kern Asks u Chunce of Venue In Apportionment Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Rl'H VILUE. Ind.. AprU The trouble tnat has for months existed between the Bi;? Four railway officials anl the Town Hoard of Carthage over the crossings of First ar.4 Second streets Into the new Rose Hill addi tion resulted thi morning in an open fight between the town marshal's pofse and the section hand, who drove the marshal and his friends away, tore up the crossing and pushed coal cars acro?s the place, blocking tho thoroughfare. Two years ago the- Rose Jlill addition was platted juft acrcs3 the Il!g Four switch yards on the east side of town. Last summer a handsome new school building waa erected in Uoso Hill, and a groat clamor was made for acceus to the new portion of town. There Is no driveway to Rose Hill, and the enly means the school children have of getting there is by a foot path around the ecuth tide of the depot. several blocks out of the way of the residents of the upper half of the town. The town trustees tried, to settle matters with the railroad company, but the latter at first would not listen to the idea of havtnir their switch yard and main siding tut ui uv the streew. Civil and criminal actions were brought against the Bltr Four comDanr. un der the act of 1835. which amies a ienaltv Of $100 for blocking street erodings. Thse ca?es have been venued to Hancock county. ana are about tne ilrst In the state In which the new law has been Invoked. senator Newby. attorney for the lown trus tee, counseled with that body Sunday night. ana aavisei them to take matters in their own hands and tore a cross'.nsr. This they dkl this morning. Town Marshal Thomas J. Hill, with a force of twenty-five men, began nailing boards on tho railroad tracks. Tha posts of the wire fence with which the railroad company had divided the town were urawn out and cast aside. The approaches to the railroad had been graded ana graveled to the company's property line, and all that remained to be done was to get in a board crossing over the four tracks which lie in the path of the proposed street crossings. juarsnai Jim and his men- were pushing the work with all possible speed to-day when agent Campbell notified Road master Long, of the Michigan division, at Anaerson. The roadmaster ordered the section gangs at Car thage and Kmrhtstown to report at the scene and tdefleat at all hazards the efforts cf the Town Board to effect a crossing. The section hands hastened to Carthage and did everything in their power to keep Marshal Hill's force from constructing the crossing. A Carthasenian would no uooner have a spike in on One end of a plank than a section hand' with a pick was tugging at the other end'of the board. Excitement ran hlffh. and for a time It Jcoked as if there would te a general tight. Threats passed back and forth, and after two or three hours of this form of warfare the Town Board men were driven from the tracks by the section men backing some loaded , coal cars over the crossings. Prosecuting Attorney Young and Senator Newby were called and warrants issued for the arrest of the section hands and station agent on a charge of obstructing a public highway. The whole crew was arrested and taken before 'Squire Benjamin, and the hearing set for later in the evening. Crowd3 have thronged near the Big Four station In Carthage all day and great ex citement prevailed. Toe feeling against the Biz Four' company is intense, and the citizens are now uninimcus In their Intention to stand by the Town Board to compel the railroad company to afford them access to Rose Hill. TUB APPORTIONMENT St'lT. John ICern Appears nnd Aka Change of Venue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBUE3VIULE, Ind., April 8.-On Mondaymorning, at the opening of the April term of court, the first step was taken in the great apportionment case here. Joel H. Matlock, auditor of Jackson count, through his at torney, John W.. Kern, filed a motion for a change of venue from the county. The usual cause of local prejudice and undue Influence of the plaintiff over the citizens of this county was assigned. As court adjourned early Monday morning nothing was done in tha caeo until to-day. Attorneys A. u. Harris and John W. Kern were here to-day, and Mr. Kern took another steo In the slow progress of the case. He entered a special appearance on. the part of the defendants, and asked till to-morrow to complete the special appearance of all tha Democratic offi cers of the State .who are aerendants in tms suit. When, that la done the next step is to argue the question of Jurisdiction. This argument Is set for 1 o'clock to-morrow. Drr Tuclser Gives Notice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Ind., April 8. The result of tho Crawfordsvllle convention yesterday. while . disappointment to the candidates of this county, was Just as a large majority of the Republicans of the county expected it would be. ; Conservative men here have con ceded the nomination to Mr. Iandis, and he wfll have the enthusiastic support of the full Republican vote. The defeated candi dates admit that Mr. Landls won his victory fairly and honorably, and will give him their unqualified support. Ex-Senator Graham accepts his defeat with a smile and with malice and bitterness toward no one. Dr. .TucKer, on m.j otner nana, says that he had the nomination in his hands. but was slaughtered Ir. his own household in Hamilton county. Ho further states that he intends to commence a war of extermination In Hamilton county, and that two years hence he expects to be a candidate again for Congress in this district. However, the voters are getting tired of the biennial congressional funerals In this county and are about ready to put a9ide ail tne old leaders, with their factional fights, and begin life over In this matter. There Is a further dis position to discard the old rule of .passing the honor of representing Congress around to different ones every two or four years, realilzing that If this district is to have standing in Congress there must be experi ence as well as ability in the member. "Will lie it Lorgr Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. April 8.-Republican delegates from all parts of the country are massing here to-night for the county con vention that will be held In Fisher's Hall to-morrow. The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock. There will be 335 dele gates, manv of whom .will reach here yet to-night. This is the first convention of Re nublicans of Madison county since the vie tory of 1S31. Candilates will be nominated for judge cf the Superior Court, Circuit Court, Representative and all regular county officers. -Hon. H. C. Ryan will be named for the Superior Court by acclamation. At rorn?ys J. F. McClure. G. M. Ballard. I). W. Wood and F. A. Walker are alter tne Uir cult Judgeship. .Johnson Name Ilia Delegate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 8. The delegates and alternates from Wayne county to the Republican congressional convention at New Castle, on Thursday of next week, were to day named by Congressman Her.ry U. John son, ThLs county is entitled to the largest number of any county in the district fiftyright. There seems to be a feeling on the part of some that Watson will withdraw his name from the convention when It convenes, as his defeat Is certain. Others, however, believe that he will stick through it all and allow hid solid counties to cast their votes for him. He will attend, as he has already signified his Intention cf so doing. Johnson may also attend. Mil. HUSTON IinTTF.n. Will Soon Itetnrn from Denver nnd Straighten Ont Ills Affairs. Special to the' Indianapolis Journal. OONNERSVILLE. Ind.. April 8. The vol untary assignment of Hon. James N. Hus ton, ex-Treasurer of the United States, has caused much talk and speculation, many be L'evins he will be abi to satisfy his cred itors by paying dollar for dolltr. Mr. Hu? to.Vs troubles became Known to the public about three years ago during the flnancla panic, when he vas ccmpllid Id rlorc .n l ar.k for several months. The depositors ard hli friends generally had great confidence In hhn. ani not a suit was brought against 1.1m as a consequence, he borrowed money, reopened his bank and paM his deposit ors 6 per cent, upon the amount of their re;ective depojlta for the time they were tied ip, ani

apparently was getting along-all right until the first of the year, when It became whispered that the Citizens Bank was about lo close its doors again, which occurred Feb. 5. Thl. was made necepsary partly an vrcvunt of financial embarrassments and iar:)y on account of the ill health of Mr. Huston. At

the time the bank closed Mr. Huston was confined to his home almost blind and almost a physical wrek. The attending physician demanded absolute rest and that he fre his mind from business cares, -or that a complete collapse would result. The advice or the physician was taken and the bank closed. A few days later Mr. Huston mortgaged all his realty and personal properly to Hon. James M. Mcintosh as trustee. He was advied to go to Denver. Col., for his health. Before leaving, he requested the people to be lenient with him. and as eoon at his health was so Improved he woull pay off every cent of his indebtedness, making local creditors preferred. This seemed satisfactory for a short time, but a few of the creditors' became threatening, held consultations with the legal fraternity in regard to bringing suit, etc. This information wa sent to Mr. Huston at Denver, who Immediately made an assignment before a Denvfr notary, sending tho papers here for recording. :trKl naming James Mcintosh assignee. As most of the assets is real estate. It H a difficult matter to approximate their value and estimates do not often compare very favorably with the opinion of appraisers. However, it has be?n estimated that his liabilities will amount to flO.OCO. assets from $.,"0,c to srw.wo. "Reports from Mr. Huston regarding his iieaiui aiu vcijr aa Ui ttijit?. lllf iiiuuiliaiu air has worked wonders in his case; his Improvement Is pronounced, and his numerous friends hope It will be permanent. As soon as his physician deem It advisable, Mr. Huston will return to his homo to assist all In his power in the adjustment of his difficulties. Under his trying circumstances he haM been accorded such generous consideration as to cause comment. This fact is most highly appreciated and no doubt will act as a stimulus for making a hasty settlement. Friends from different parts of the United states have proffered aid of moat substantial kind, and it la believed by the reat major ity interested that a satisfactory settlement will be the outcome. CHIEF PRECEPTOR GONE. With Him linn Disappeared 1,200 from C. II. Over Preceptorj-. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNICH B, and., April 8. David K. Miller, widely-known window-glass blower, mysteriously missing; .also $1,130 which belongs to C. H. Over receptory of the Window-glass Work ers' Association, of L. A. . 300. Miller was chief preceptor of the preceptory and had charge of all the finances, which he kept deposited at the Delaware County National Bank. Last week the account In bank amounted to but $2S0,,but two new ap plications for membership came In, and with he applications, a3 required, came the fee of $000 from each. The money was turned over to the chief preceptor, who deposited It. A- few days later the applicants were voted on and both were rejected on the grounds hat they had no been in America long enough, having come here from France. The money was to have been returned to the men Saturday or Monday. Saturday evening. Just at the hour of closing the bank. Miller entered and wrote our a check for lUSO, taking the money with him. Cashier Church noticed that Miller was slightly Intoxicated. That Is the last seen of him here and It Is believed that he took the first train out of the city. He was missed at the factory Sunday night, and when his wife called at the factory Sunday to ee why her husband had not been home the suspicion of the members of the preceptory was aroused and a hurried Investigation dis closed the above facts. The wife seems as much surprised as anyone and the workers are stunned. The chief preceptor Is not re quired to give bond. The two men who were black-balled are pleased at the result, as they will get their money back and the three hundred members, of the preceptory will have to make good the loss. This robbery has developed a like robbery which occurred here two years ago at Marlng-Hart preceptory, but the "facts have always been kept a secret. It is not known how much was secured in that steal, but It amounted to several hundred dollars and the man was never caught, but it Is now claimed that he purchased a New Jersey farm with the money and now resides on it. Each factory has a preceptory which is auxiliary to L. A. 300, of Pittsburg, and no skilled laborer Is employed unless he belongs to the preceptory. A TOW-BASS EPISODE. Yoang Tovr nnd Mlsa liana Elope, but Are Overtaken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind., April 8. Two youthful lovers had their plans frustrated here last evening. Archie Tow and Lola Bass, daugh ter of a prominent farmer living near this place, decided to elope, because their parents objected to the wedding. Tuesday night they started south from here on horseback, but Miss Bass's father overtook them at Orleans and brought his daughter home. She la only fifteen years old.- Tow Is the son of W. H. Tow, who was murdered ncr several years ago. The Tow-Bass feud that resulted in the murder of Tow three years ago wxia one of the most celebrated in the State. This attempt to wed on the part of the young scions of these two war ring families would indicate that the children have decided that the feud shall end. MACHINE SHOPS Hl'IlNED. Wallace fc Graves, of Lafayette,. Suffer a $20,000 Loss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 8. The foundry and machine shops of the Wallace & Graves Company were destroyed by fire tonight. An Immense quantity ot valuable patterns, the accumulation of years, were burned. Loss estimated at $20,000; Insurance, $7,000. Forty men are thrown .out cf employment. ' llnutlat Preacher on Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., April S. Several weeks ago serious charges were brought against Re. H. K!. Boyer, pastor -of the Baptist Church of this city. He demanded an In vestigation and the church decided to call a council. The men who will sit In judgment arrived yesterday and organized for the work which began this morning. The council is composed of the following wellknown Baptists: Rev. Dr. Stott, president of Franklin College: Rev. Dr. Holmes, of Terre Haute; lie v. Dr. Parker, cf LaPorte; Rev. Dr. Ward, of Chicago, and C. L. Alferd, of Logansport. None other than members of the Baptist Church of this city are permitted to hear the evidence. It Is thought that the council will remain in session several days. Mjsterlour Doable Trntedy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 8.-A double tragedy occurred here this evening. Thomas Hitch Is dead, with a bullet In his brain, and Ella Stamps is unconscious, with a hole In her. head and probably fatally Injured. A mystery surrounds the care. Two theories are advanced. One Is that Hitch attempted to kill the woman end then committed suicide, and the other Is that the husband of the woman came suddenly on the pair and did the shooting. Stamps and his wife have had trouble and separated, but are not divorced. Hitch has been paying attentions to the woman. The parties are all young between twenty and thirty years old. The Stamps have two small children. Candidate for Commander. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNC1E. Ind., April 8. Dr. A. C. Jones,. commander of Williams Post, G. A. R., of this city, to-night decided to be a candidate for department commander at the coming State Encampment at South Bend. He has received many letters urging him to take the field, but tntll now has declined. Dr. Jones Is the youngest post commander In the O. A. R., and displays excellent executive ability, having yut new life and vleor in Williams Pest. Dr. Jones entered the war as drummer boy in Colorado at the age of twelve. . .Miss Anbury Did Not Elope. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 8.-Dr. Anbury, of Clay .City, writes to say that there Is no truth in the story that his daughter eloped with Joseph Foote, of Merom, as widely published. Both of the Doctor's daughters are at home. The story of the elopement was told by Foote himself while he was here stepping at a hotM with a woman he represented to be Miss Asbury, with whom he said he had eloped, an I whom he married at Sullivan. CHnaH Factories ot to Close. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KLWOOD, Ind., April 8. The report that nil o-ln.lntiv f?la.B4 hnusftfi rontmllil bv th " - - Western association would close down between now ani May 1 Is absolutely denied by local manufacturers. Who declare there : ro truth In it at all, but that on the con'.rriry oil plants will continue to blow glass until July

1 as usual. They are at a lo3 to know how tho reported close-down originated and Insist that It Is untrue. Farmer Mabhit ft Falls. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., April 8.-W. T. Mabbitt, a farmer residing near Geetlngsville, this eountv, has upsixned his property for the benefit of creditors. , Assets. H-vJOO; liabilities about the same. Indorsing for his m. who has ten speculating -on the Cb'cigo Board of Trade, is given as the cause of the failure. MabbMl s principal creditors ar the threo banks of Frankfort.

Madison KlertHe Contract. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. April 8. The City Council to-night unanimously awarded the contract for an electric light plant at $S0 per lamp, and electric street-railway franchiso to George H. Knebel fc Co., of Chicago. Work Is to commence April 1. The contractors purchase the present light plant for f5,000. ' Cnnisht In the Machinery. Srecfal to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 8. While Jay Kent, of Belmont, Brown county, whs engaged in oiling the machinery of an old-fa-shkmed water power grist mill his clothes caught in the big wheels and were torn entirely off. Mr. Kent received injuries that may prove'fatal. Dr. John Chosen by Seniors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 8. The seniors of DePauw University have chosen exPresident Dr. J. P. D. Jonn to deliver the oration before the class ui commencement day. The vote was unanimous. Indiana Denths. VINCENNES, Ind.. April 8. Ex-Commis-sloner Tnomas Beckes, one of the wealthiest and best-known farmers of this county, died this evening at his suburban home. He leaves a large estate and a large family. Rev. Father Dion, pastor at the Highlands Catholic Church and orphan asylum, near this city, died this afternoon. He was eightynino years old, and had been a priest for fifty-seven years. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. April 8. Thomas I. Nolan, an old soldier, died last night of consumption at his home In this city. He served through the war as a private in the Forty-third Indiana Regiment, and since then has had a wide reputation, as a fifer. He has always been In demand during the campaigns. He was a memfber cf Charlestown Post, G. A. R. He leaves a large family. v . r ', . GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 8.-James A. Steele died at his home la this city this afternoon after a protracted Illness. Mr. Steele was for a number of years trustee of Greencastle township, and was a member of the G. A. R. His life was wrecked in the service, and he has suffered from a complication of diseases contracted Jurlng the V-8T. GREENSBURG. Ind., April 8. Mrs. Black, wife of Benjamin Black, died this morning of heart failure. She leaves a husband and seven children. ' f Indiana Notes. Albert Spurpfcori, of Clinton county, lost his hand yesterday In a corn-husklng machine. One of the schools at Macksvllle. or West Terre Haute, has been closed on account of diphtheria. . Fire destroyed 'a barn and five head of horses at Sullivan yesterday, belonging to Bud Borders. No Insurance. The Elwood School Board is short thirteen teachers for the next term, and Prof. T. F. Fltzgibbons is looking aTcund for Instructors. O. B. White, of Boone county; 'while blasting stumps yesterday morning, received what will likely prove fatal Injuries by the premature explosion of dynamite. Charles II. Wilcox, a Grand Army veteran of Plymouth, was stricken with paralysis on the street yesteday. This being the third stroke, fears are had of his recovery. RETIRING THE FREE JLINCH. Under the Haines Bill the Hobo Gets Nothing to Eat with Ills Beer. New York Evening Sun. One large downtown " liquor man this morning expressed satisfaction with the success of his first day selling sandwiches for 5 cents and salads at moderate rates, where heretofore his patrons helped themselves without stint or cost. He rather liked the idea as it worked for him, but It was the poorer men he felt for, the men whose customers bought a glass of beer because they could get a piece of bologna inlaid in a slice of bread V'ith it or nothing. This class -of saloohs, which are found in large numbers along the' Bowery and the river fronts, will, indeed, suffer a falling off la trade. Many of . them derive a large part of their income from the tramps and shlftlesa hoboes who, figuratively speaking, drink beer and whisky to satisfy their appetites, and eat a sandwich to quench their thirst. These little dealers hold to their lunches, and will not abandon them until they are compelled to by the police. There Is a place in Park row, near Chatham square, where they sell such delectable drinks as "Trilby morning appetizers" and "evening solace cocktails." The proprietor this morning had an exceedingly long face. He had received a little warning from the policeman on hLsj beat that the day was at hand when he must abandon his lunch. He drew a long schooner . of beer and passed it over, the bar. to a -man whose soiled and horny hands were -no sign that he earned his free lunch toy dally toil, and said in a solemn tone: , , "Them's the fellers ez'll suffer. Them ez comes here an gits their breakfasts an one of my plentiful hlps of beer fer 5 cents. I don't give 'em all . foam, ; nuther, but a L solid beer an a solid meal,c an ; that's why tney paternize me. Alter tnrs De iaw mey n go git a sinker an' a -cup of ..coffee .fer 6 cents. It'll hurt the business. I tell you." A look at the line of hoboes who were crowding around the counter, helping themselves avariciously from. th bowl of sauerkraut and the tin basin full of dried herring was convincing of the truth of this discourse. ' -t "We're eatin hearty while we kin," paid one man with bristling red whiskers. "Solids Is necessary, an' If we can't git 'em wit beer, we'll have ter buy em, an' ef we buy 'em we can't git no beer." It is not Improbable that the death of the free lunch will mean the birth of a great number of cheap coffee stands, which wild effect the relief of these unfortunates. Various charity organizations are already discussing the advisability of starting cheap coffee aloons, where the men who in the ast have depended on the saloons for their unch can get something to eat at very reasonable rates. REM'ADED OF A 5TOHV. It AVn Applicable to the Democratic Situation. Washington Special In Chicago Post. Every campaign brings to the surface a lot of new stories and "a lot of old ones with a point or application that gives them peculiar charm and pkjuancy. Belonging to the latter class is the following: A group of Democrats In Chamberlln's were talking about their prospects next November and discussing the ways and means of avoiding the intermediate squall3 and pitfalls. The nice construction of the Chicago platform seemed to give them a great deal of trouble, and a wide diversity of opinion developed as to what the convention should do to best advance the Interests of the party. One thought It should declare for free silver; another was firmly convinced that the one thing needed to bury Democracy beyond the hope of resurrection was a free-silver plank. A third pronounced for a straddle. The discussion became heated, nearly Involving the party In a row at one time. Finally an onlooker who had been an amused listener to the flery controversy over the kind of a platform the convention should adopt broke In. "Say, gentlemen, you remind me of the old woman who went into a dry goods store on F street the other day and asked the clerk to show her some wrappers. She was very hard to please, and pretty nearly every thing on the sneives was taKen down ana spread before her without producing an emotion.' After the stock had been completely exhausted the old lady peered over the top of a mountain of wrappers of every conceivable sort, from calico to. silk, and ranging In price from 30 cents to fJOO, and peevishly a?ked If that was all they had. 'Yes.' replied the clerk, with resignation, that's everything. I have shown you every piece In the largest stock In town. The old lady thought a minute and then, with a sigh that came from the very foundation of her being, said: I don't really suppose it makes so very much difference what kind of a wrapper I get. It's for a corpse." The Cathode Hay. Prof. A. W. Wright, in. the Forum. It may be briefly explained without going into detalLi of a very technical subject, that ordinary light Is regarded as due to vibrations which are at rlg-ht angles to the direction In which the . ray travels, but that, In the mathematical theories of lijfht. other vibrations, in the direction of the ray, are indicated, though wholly unknown in experience hitherto. If the new rays prove in fact to be of this character, so as to realize Indeed the long-sought longitudinal vibration, the discovery is of the first importance In science, and will hnrlly find its equal in interest since the discovery of the law of Gravitation: for It reveals a new I iHUU Ui IIUII K' . . ftv.luHK v v.' I range of phenomena f.nd effects which, un mode of action of force, governing- a wide til now. have lain entirely outside the bound of our roiffllMniv, Special Bath Room Tiles. Jno. M. Lilly.

IMPORTANT ITo Jojpeoltio Cycle JBtui on?

In the bicycle business, as in all others, success provokes jealousy among: competitors. The marvelous success of the WAVERLKY is no exception to the rule. No bic3clecver sprang more quickly into public favor than did the WAVERLEY, wholly on genuine merit. From a small, beginning" three years ago, its makers are the acknowledged leaders in the cycle trade, building", as they do, more high grade wheels than any other factory in existence. Especially has the success been marked in Indianapolis, the sales here in 1895 being larger than any three other high grade makes combined. Being jealous of this, with a total lack of honesty, decency and business principle, some competitors have been prompted to mislead prospective buyers with derogatory statements relative to the WAVERLEY, which arc utterly false andwithout foundation. Such despicable methods arc certainly to te deplored, but are resorted to only by the unreliable and irresponsible, who endeavor to convince customers they arc giving: them something" for nothing-, when in fact they arc trying to get their money without giving an equivalent, and then chuckle to themselves at their shrewdness (?). m It is quite significant, however, that the best citizens of Indianapolis arc showing their good judgment in not allowing themselves to be misled, and are purchasing WAVERLEYS right along. The WAVERLEY BICYCLES represent honest value. They contain the best material that money will buy, and arc built under the supervision of the best mechanical skill in the world. In proof of our assertions, wc invite intending- purchasers to visit and inspect our factory and methods of construction. The WAVERLEYS arc sold at strictly one price to alland that the lowest possible figure at which a strictly high-grade machine can be marketed. When a dealer offers a wheel at a cut price, it is a clear acknowledgment that his goods pre not worth list price, and is also an acknowledgment, that purchasers who have paid list price have been Died. In that case no buyer has the assurance that he also has not been duped. Those who want a high-grade wheel, and cannot pay $85, we will furnish an 1895 WAVERLEY at 565, which far excels most 1896 patterns of other make, especially those that arc not of good enough quality to command list price. Our terms are easy $5 down and $2 per week. Buy awheel of standard make from a company whose word is as good as their bond, and their bond as good as gold. One good wheel is better than a dozen poor ones.

FACTORY 67-85 South PERSONAL AKD SOCIETY. Mr. Carl Schneider will give an operatic concert with his pupils in June. The T. E. G. Card Club will be entertained, to-morrow afternoon toy Miss Lellie Hamilton. Mrs. Arthur D. Gates will not observe Tuesdays as her receptions days for tTae remainder of the season. Mr. Hugh Edwards, who has been spending a week at home, will return to Johns Hopkins University to-morrow. The Broadway Club, which adjourned durirw? Lent, resumed! meeting yesterday, beln.? entertained by Mrs. C. E. Merrlfleld. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Herron will, entertain the North-end Whist Club Friday, evening at their home, on North Alabama street. At the meeting of the Portfolio Club this evening Mr. William Forsythe will read a paper on "Solemn Asses and Clever People." Miss Laura Cox, of Terre Haute, who has been vlrltlng Miss Esther Jordan, on North Meridian street, returned home last evening. Mrs. C. B. Lockard, who has been in Europe several months with her daughter, Mrs. William Reed, will sail for home this month. Mrs. Palmer, who has brn visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Moody, on St. Mary street, will sail for Europe next week to spend the Bummer. The play, "The Bicyclers," by John Kendrick Bangs, will be presented this evening at Plymouth Church by the members ol the Young People's Circle. The Progressive Muslcale will meet with Miss Mary Moyd, Saturday afternoon, for a miscellaneous programme. This will be their last meeting for the season. Mr. Arthur P. Preston is superintending the placing of a new organ in the First Baptist Church, at iBluffton. Mr. Preston will dedicate the Instrument with an organ recital week after next. ! The- senior class of the Girls Classical School will present the play of "Love's Labor Lost" Saturday evening at the Propylaeum. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Ramabai Circle fund. y, The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Robert's Park Church will meet with Mrs. Charle3 A. Baggs, No. 413 North New Jersey street, to-morrow afternoon. A paper will be read by Mrs. John Benedict. Card3 announcing the marriage of Mr. iBenJamln Harrison and Mrs. Maty Scott Dimmlck were received in tnis city yesterday. Receptions days ere announced as Thursdays, after April 9, at No. C71 North ..Delaware street. A concert was given by the pupils of the Metropolitan School of Music last evening. Those taking part were Mrs. H. D. Gray, Miss Jeanhette Crouse, Miss Etha Hail, Miss Lyda Bell, Miss Martha Palmer, AIIss Esther Stevens, Miss Jessie Patterson and Miss Anna Johnson. Word has been received of the death of Mr. llarry W. Allen at Los Angeles. He; is the second eon of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, formerly of this city, to die within a week. Mr. Allen was married to Miss Hattie Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt, of this city, and she died last year. The Crescendo Club held its regular meeting for this season yesterday afternoon. The subject was the "Orchestra," and the programme was In charge of Miss McElwee. The club has been itudying the Instruments of the orchestra for the last season, and the programme yesterday was the climax of the whole. The next concert of the Schliewen Quartet, which is the last of the series, has been postponed untU April 17. On that date the quartet will give several fine numbers. Mr. Schliewen will play a solo, and so will Mr. Rudolph Koster. A string quartet, composed by Mr. F. X. Atens, win be a feature of the programme. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has a very complimentary notice of Miss Henrietta Kitchell, relative to her approaching marriage to Dr. Blakeman. The paper says she is one of a noted family of musicians and a girl of great beauty, and speaks of her as a cousin of Julia Rive-King, the pianist, both of whom are well known In Cincinnati. The ladle of the first and sixth sections of the Free Kmdergarten Society will give a reception and dance at Brenneke's Academy Saturday afternoon and evening. The patronesses for the dance in uhe evening are Mrs. John B. Liam, Mrs. John C. New. Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. Louis H. Levey, Mrs. George E. Townley, Mrs. Thomas Taggart. Mrs. E. S. R. Seguin. Mrs. Arthur B. Grover and Mrs. W. O. DeVay. The Morning Muslcale met yesterday. with the Misses AtKins, on rortn Meridian street. The programme was given by Miss Hvde. p-Ianist; Mrs. James M. Leathers, vocalist; Miss Josephine Burford, pianist; Mrs. Marie Leathers Clevenger, violinist, and Miss Kath erirve Winter, violinist. The guests of the club were Mrs. Henry wehurmann. Miss May Johnson, Miss Carrie Denny, Miss Louise Bright, of Lexington, Ky., end Miss Dun can, of Terre Haute. The pupils' recital of the College of Music will be given at the PropyJaeum next Wednesday evening. Those who are to take part are Misses Cora King, Bessie Potter, Flora vail, Lura Forsyth. Olive Kller, Ol ive Van Camp, Evelyn Jeffries. Cora Wat pon, Mrs. Katherine Matzke, Mr. Henry .Newton, Master 'mad. men, Mra. Min nle Bruner, Mr. Charles Mendell. Misses Edith Brown, Laura Gillett. Edna Hall, Bertha Wolfe, Mattle Myers. Agnes Herd. Winona McClellan, Lizzie Stott. Mrs. Annie E. Dawson and Master Oscar Mendell. ESTABROOK TAYLOR. One of the handsomest weddings of Easter week was that of Miss Fannie Maria Taylor, daughter of Mr. Samuel Tay lor, and Mr. George Gere Estabrook, of Denver, Col., which was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott, on North Illinois street. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Stanley, of Memphis, an aunt of the bride. The house was beautifully deco rated with palms, Easter lilies and a profusion of fragrant blossoms of various kinds. At 8 o'clock the orchestra played the Mendelssohn wedding march and the bridal party passed down the stairs and entered the parlor, standing before a. mass of palms with, the oft draperies of dou1le windows-behind them for a background. The bride entered with her father.- The attendants were Miss Virginia Hesse as maid of honor. Miss Jennie Lee Crane, of New Albany, and Miss Blanche Albertson as bridesmaids. The best man was Mr. A. G. Ebert, of Denver, Mr. George Taylor, of Memphis, a brother of the bride, and Mr. Kord, of Cincinnati. The imprslve ceremony was pronounced by Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The relatives and nmrest friends of the bride witnessed the ceremony. The blrde wore an elegant gown of white satin, made en train, wlrth. a, nigh oonwe trimmed with rose point lace and silk embroidery. A Jony tulle veil enveloped her fijuro and she car

East Street.

ried a large bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Hesse wore a gown of delicate pink brocaded satin and carried Bridesmaid roses. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in white Paris muslin over silk, and carried bouquets of Bridesmaid roses tied with long rink ribbons. Tne maids wore opai rings,th3 gift of the bride, and the men opal pins, presents from the groom. Following the congratulations a buffet supper was served. the bridal party and young people frowg to the dining room first, where the bride performed the ceremony of cutting the cake, Thlcn s contained the ring, penny, and button. The bride's table was exquisite in Its decoration. From the chandelier to the four corners were graceful folds of bridal tulle and srnllax, caught with white satin bows at the corners. In the center was a square of Irish point embroidery sur rounded with smilax, lilies or the vauey and carnations. In the center was a cut glass stem vase with Easter lilies, the whole eirect being' light anf sort. Assisting in the entertainment of guests were Mrs. R. C. Miller, Miss Louella Miller, Miss Margaret Day and Miss Julia Jerrery. Mrs. Harry Christian and Miss Florence Atkins dispensed the punch. The bride and grocm received many handsome gifts, a chair carved by Miss Hesse and a chop bowl painted by Miss Crane belnt? presents from two of the attendants. Tne guests from out of town, "besides those mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crane, of Chicago, uncle and aunt of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Reed, of Rushvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Casslus Hadley, of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook left last evening ror a two weeks trip before going to Denver, where they 'will be at home afteri May 1 at the Windsor Hotel. RICHARDSON PURV1IANCE. One of the pretty weddings last evening was that of Miss Bertha Maud Purviance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Purviance, and air. Charles Richardson, of Southport, which was celebrated at the family residence, on East St. Joe street. The ceremony occurred at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. T. I. Coultas, of Roberts Park Church, officiating. The bride and groom were preceded to the parlor by Mr. Richard and Miss Blanche Purviance. The bride wore a handsome gown of white organdie, over white silk, trimmed with point de gaze lace. Her bouquet was a loose bunch of Bride roses. Tne bridesmaid's gown was or white organdie, over silk. trimmed with scarlet carnations, and her flowers were lilies of the valley. A harpist and violinist furnished tho music, for the event. The ceremony was followed by a re ception at S o'clock. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Purviance and the bridal party. Assisting In extending hospi talities were Mr.' and Mrs. llarry Purviance, Mrs. Richardson, mother of the groom, and Mr. William Richardson, brother of the groom. Miss Grace Cook and Miss Rose Purviance presided at the punch bowl. Th house was put In gala dress with palms, pink ana wime carnations and roses, in the din ing room pink and white hyacinths were used to fill a cut-glass vae which stood on a mirror in the center of the table, and pink and white ribbons and smilax canopied tr.e table from chandelier to corners. Pieces of the bride's cake were given as favors, and were tied with pink and white ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson went last evening to their home in Southport, where they will be at home to their friends after May 1. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Liwrence. of Marion, O.; Mrs. If. N. Byron, of Tyler, Tex.; Mr. Augustus Bundy. of Chicago, and 'Mr. and airs. Louis Schwabacher. of Peoria, III. - KURTZ-BRUCE. At the family residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bruce, No. 701 Ash street, last evening, there was a pretty wedding. The bride was the daughter. Miss Nettie Josephine (Bruce, and the groom (Mr. Charles Herbert Kurtz. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Frunk O. Ballard, of Memorial Church, before a company of fifty or more fuesls. The attendants were Miss Pearl Jddy, wearing a gown of white silk, with blue ribbons, and lMiss Carrie Foley, who wore blue silk and white ribbon, and little Miss Leila Jacobs and Master John Bowtll, niece and nephew of the bride. The children wore white and carried baskets of pink rows, and the bridesmaids carried bouquets of the same. The bride's gown was of white silk, trimmed with pearls, satia and laoe. and her flowers were white roses. Her only ornament was the groom's gift, a pearl and diamond pin. The several rooms were decorated with palms and roses. In the second parlor the table for refreshments was set, and was adorned with pink roses. As the bridal party entered the parlor and stood beneath the marriage bell of flowers in the arch the wedding march was played by Miss Lora Cook. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Bessie Dooley, of Noblesville; Mr. Wm. A. Bruce, of Purdue, a brother of the bride, and Mr. Edward Jackson, of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz will be at home at No. 232 East Michigan street, after April 22. LEVY-RICE. Among the anticipated weddings of the early ring Was that of Miss Bertha Rice, daughter of Mrs. Anna Rice, and Mr. Maurice Levy, of Monroe, La., which took place last evening at the family residence, on Lincoln avenue. Relatives and friends to . the number of fifty assembled at 8 o'clock, when the ceremony was 'performed by Rabbi Messing, of the Market-street Temple. The Driae ana groom were unattended. The wed uing gown was ot wnue tus. mull, over white taffeta silk, and she carried a while satin bridal Bible. To comnlete her costume. she wore her mother's wedding shoes and carried her wedding handkerchief. Her onlv ornament was a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. The house was richly decoratet with palms and daffodils. Many handsome costumes were worn by the guests. After the ceremony supper was served, and at midnight Mr. and Mrs. Levy lelt for St. Louis. From there they will take the boat for .New Orleans, and will visit several Southern cities for a month before gcing to their home In Monroe to reside. Among che guests irom abroad were Mr. Levy, of Monroe, father of the groom; Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Mayberg. of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs Frank Eps;een. Miss Sadie Efteen. Mr. and Mrs. Fennell, iMlss Zuo Fenwli, .Miss Dilv Avery, Mr. Iee Faust, Mr. McClurg and Mls lieaver, or iTanKfort. HOLTS-WRIGHT. The marriage of MIfs Eleanor F. Wright. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wright, ani Mr. Charles A. Ilouts, of St. Louis, took place yesterday morning at 19 o'clock, at the family residence, on College avenue. Only the relattv-fs were present to witness the ceremony, which was prlormcd by Rev. H. A. Buchtel. t. D.. of the Central-avenue Church. The bride was attended only by her younger sister, Miss Ertha Wright, wha wore a dainty gown of ecru muslin and embroidery, and carried the bride's bouquet of roses. The wedd'ln gown -was cne brougtit by the fcrtda from 1-urope, ana was a monk

RETAIL STORE Penn. and Ohio Sts.

Treasury Statement Mouthlr Staimnt for Marco. 106. nbwwlnjr tha balance In the Mate Treasury MarrD I, the rtceiiits ind tlUbuiveinents for Marcli. th balances la the Yariou run ail the balaa la tue treaury at tliecluMot bunUies Mai-rb :st. 1K'.. ej appear frona the record lntbeofiterJof tbe Auditor and Treuurer of Mate: Jtalanre in Treasury March 1. low fAW.UI.lt Kecelitt lor ilarcli 134.4J0JI finest ei Disbursements for March.... z'.ijtiX.A Balance In Treasury March 71, l&M. . , BALANCE BV FUND. General fund '. lieuevolent InuMtutlou fund.,.. Mat Dfbt Kluktag fund fi,51tM boldlers'and .sailors' Monument fuuU . 14.1&2.49 ivrmanent endowment fund. Indiana I'nlverslty Permanent endowment fund, Indiana 1'nlverhlty, interest... t ollege fund... I.KM.OT Ul.f4 f.xnoi College fund. Interest... tiK-uiniM cMal fa. trhoi revenue fuud for tuition. swain p land fund. hale Mate land bal university and college fuud land : Ktxlieatd "UVr. .. Common school f u ad ICxcess b di slnklujj fundSurplus rf venue fund 1MM state tinging fund $463,144.11 Outstanding warrants. f.f:3.0l. A. C DAILY, Auditor Of StLte. t T. J. SCHULZ. Treasurer of ?Uta. brown Capuclne cloth, with an Oriental waist. She wore the groom's gift, a Napoleon wreath of diamonds. The house wa prettily decorated with palms and flowers. A harpist and violinist played the wedding march, and. daring the ceremony, "Annie laurie." Mr. and Mrs. Houts left at raoa for Kansas City. They will be at home after iMav 1. at Xo. 4j13 Cook avenue. St. Louis. Among the guests were Mrs. Wallace CarE enter, of Richmond, grandmother of the ride, Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Carpenter and mips Carrie Carpenter, of the same city, antf Mrs.' Albert Johnson, of Marion. C ! I AM NE33-STAN LK Y. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ' IUDCiEVILLE, Ind.. April 8.ThIs morn ing, at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Chamness, pas tor of Fountain City M. n. Church. Rich mond district. North Indiana Conference, and Mrs. Lizzie Stanley, of Geneva, were married, at the M. K. parsonage, in this city, by the Rev. J. W. ltowen. Mr. Chamness has Just finished a five years pastorate at Geneva, and was appointed to Fountain City two weeks ago. b inDavuACH-inixnL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JRFKEntSOXVILLC. Ind.. April S.-Wllliam Bledenbaah and MJfs Theresa Miller, two popular young people cf lii' c;ry. w?r-i married this morning at F. Anthony's Church. Tho bride U a daughter of Peter Miller, an employe of t.le government depot. THE .lOURXAIS B1CYCLB BOXES. Drop lu Your . Aotra or Items f Cyrllnfr Interest. Yesterday a portion of the boxes for bicycle news, mentioned In the Journal last Sunday; were placed in the stores. The others will be in place to-day and ready to receive notes of cycling. All news items put In them will be taken out Friday ventng. and will then go with the regular claind bicycle rews. loiter Items will be received! at the Journal ohe until noon Saturday, but, after that hour they cannot be placed wl!h' other Llcycle ow. There are a few other boxes yet to be placed, which will be done before next Suniay. In the 8undav Journal a complete ll?t of the locations of boxes will be printed. It Is desired that a nore of all runs made or proposed, or any other bicycle newe, be placed in one of the boxes. Civil Mnrrlaifes and Doris. Berlin Letter. Internal politics In Germany has not beea very alluring; the pat month, la the Rdchtilg the civil code bill is rtowly progressing. It is Interesting to note that the hardest fight U over the dvll-marrl3g -paragraph. Roth the powerful Centrw party or Catholics and the Conservative factions are opposed to the retention of that feature of It. They wish to make civil marriage at least a matter of choice, not of compulsion, becaure they rightfully feel that to ft uf the civil ceremony thus alve the rvllgijus renders the latter a mere luxury, and further weakens the hold of the clergy, both Protestant and Catholic, on tn ccmrr.cn people. However, the government Itstlf Insists cvn obligatory civil marriage, and there Is a majority for It In the Relchsxag. Of interest, too. was the lfbate on the dueling nuisance, which formed a part of the discussion on the military budget. The duel, an Institution whlcn robs Germany every year of hundreds of her most promising and gifted men (for tu:h encounter are, as a rule, much more bloody and ferius here than In France or Italy, was handled) without gloves by a number of able speakers, the moot scathing . arraignment being that by Rebel, the Socialist leader. But the old argument that It was the cnly way cf settling certain Insul'js prevailed again, and among tho?e who argued In this rrain was a Protestant clergyman, pastor Sohall, who s a Com ervatlve deierata. Absolutely PureA cream of tartar baking powder. Highest tf all in leavening- itren-th. Latest UoltaJ Otates aowomtct Food Report. rjd zz.v.zz rcrisr Co, i:i vcii n v.

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