Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1897 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1897.

I I.F.fJAI. AnVKHTIMlMttSTS.

sui:iiifp vi.i:. T.y virtu- of a certified of a decree to rn dire-rb-d from the t h rk of t Superior Court of llArt.n county. India.-,. !n mum- N. ...rT'C. hrln 1 1: e I"ake-Mrrt S ( .trrs and I ;in A:-o-riati.,.. Nr. 4 of !nWnar -li . Ind.. I plaintiff and MillaM F. Cor.m-tt et a I. aif defendants. r-iu!r-Iruc Hie tr make t.ii sum of nine hundred aril ftty-ix clolUt an. I flfty-n'.r.e cent f.'.X :.:, as irovijl f(.r in deep'-, with inf-re-d and -ot. 1 will x;-os at puMlc sale t th highest t.i-idee, on SATURDAY, the r.D PAY OF JANI'ARY. IW, Utwtk n the h ur- f 1) (iV!ik k a. m. and 4 O'clocX p. in. of -.aid day. at tht d.fc.r of the -urt'.M)Ue of Marion county. Indiana, th rr.t-j and lirofit fr i t.-rm not e eedlrg reven y ar. t.f th. following real ei.-u in Man . n county. In--Jianai: lit numbered forty-two J. in Hrlght. J'owfll & Ellin's s'lMiv il ,Ti of outlot nurr.rwred one hundred and nrtv-five 1. "..".. in the city of Indianapolis except one ill foot off th south id tif sail l.t number-! forty-two i2). an l -- ept Eighty iwi fe?t off th rust end cf Hal 1 lot fiumr-ered forty-two .:.'. If ulich rent and v roflt will not sell for a suffi -icn um to satisfy fai l r--. with ir.teres-t nd cps-i. I will at the saT tin; and plae. esItw to public sal the fee simi'. of real state;, or s mu-'h thereof a ruy I .'i.rjfient to llwh,rc sail decree. Sail sale will be rna Witho'it rief fp.nt valuation or appraisement l-i w ?. . THOMAS P. SM ( "FEET N. Jan.. X IVC SrcrifT of Marion County. Keating & Hug;. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1 sin:mri',s sali:. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to re riirect ! from th? Itrk of th- Marion Orr-uit rourt.of Marion ocunty. In liana. In uu.e No. HC, wherein James H. 'rt)s' 1 j.Ialr.tiT , ar.l Charles M. H.x k ft al. ar :"f-nJarit--. r-iuirlnK In toi nake fh um. of money in ail ih-iree rrovlitfl anl in maniier su.;l form as therein proTi'letl. with inter-t tr. ot-. I t-xjjse at I'Ufll? tiaie to tt.e hUhrHl to lier. t ri SATURDAY. T H II r!I DAY OK JANl'A li Y. lv:T. between the hir of 1 o'clock a. m. an-1 4 oc.lt p. n. of pail oay. at the on.r ui the tourthou.e of Marion rounty. Inoiana. tlje rents an.l pi ont for a tenn net hcp lln -even years, cf tii following rt-al esiatt- in ilarion county. Jmliaria: Ix-.t- nutnliere.l nine ten eleven ttirten V.). fourteen !!. rtfteen li.'o. twen-ty-thn-e iZZ). twenty-four i.'O. twenty-five cX), twentj-nlx 26. t w enty-e en "i7 anl t'ventyisht '-"). In Mxk three nt. an-l lots numlerel len ill. twehe tUi an l tnirteen 112). In block e-ne ijr, an-l Iot ninil-ref twenty-nve (2.". twen-ty-ix , ., twenty-feven an l twenty-eight l?i MH-k eizht ). in flevelanl. StronR 1 Volf tVntral i'ark ad.iition to the city of Indiana poll. If njL-h an l profit will not sell for a suf-flclent-mjm sattfy le ree, with Interest an'! cttK. I will, at th Mm time anl place, ex-!-oe tf public hal the fee simrl of jmI-I real ewta.te. iir so tnuf h thereof miy te H'Jtlii. ient to discha-Ke tai l n't ree. Sai l Pale w ill he maJe "Without relief from valuation or aporalsement law. : THOMAS V. SHI'FKLTi N'. Jan. 2. li5T. Sheriff of Marlon t'ounty. Janii-s-.fi A- Jo, Attorneyj for I'lalntiff. SHKIIIFP? SALK. lty rtue of a certlflel copy of a decree- to me direct 1 rrtm the lerk of the Sultrier urt of Marloo county, Ialiana. in nu No. .".704. wherein Homo Savings AxiKlation ii plaintirf nnl rharlie e'ropjw-r et al. are ,J-fen lant, n';uirInR n.i to make the mutix of nwiney in nai.1 de-tr-pn.vl.le.j and in manner anl f.rm as therein prnvlJ.!. with lnteret arvl oitji. I will exiose at public nale t the highest r-H'ler, on t?ATt!DA Y. TUI! 22I DAY OF JANl'AItY 17, Letweth the hours of p o'clock a. rn. and 4 'rlock p. m. of raid day. at the d. or of tie courthvut'e ,f Marlon county. In-liana. the rents prnt! for a term riot excedin seven yeais. or the. following real estate in Marlon county. Indian: Jt nund-red twerty-ix Cl). In Phn k jiuint- tldrteti it.!. in N.rth Indianaptliit. nw In the -Hy of India a;oli. If uh rents an-l profit wilt rot hell for a sufficient Mini to atity nald de-iee, with Interest ind cotst. I will, at the .name time and place, expo!e tr fuMW-'sale the fc sunj-le of said real eta te. r rnu-h thereof an may te MiitTlcient to itlm haiijf nat I (K r-. Said sale w ill he made Mithouj nlief from valuation or appraisement lawx. i THOMAS I. SIIFFKIroN. Jan. jr. IV"?. Sheriff of Marion Yunty. Durhm KrKaidHht. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SIIKIIIFF'S SAI.I-2. Vf virtue (.f a ccrtifi'd copy of a det roe t-t me dlrecte. from the eUrk of the Siurlor t.Virt of Clarions it:nt.v. Inilarvi. in iaue No. 27":t. X herf hi Hrme Savings A! ciat ion i plaintiff and Johr. S.' Alexander t al. are defendant, re piirlnj; me to Hiake the rum of ten hundred and fdty dollam anI nineteen cent l,f'".1. t provided fr J:i nald: decree, with Interest ;inl cfsts. I will ex.Jii afj puhlic .U to the h!;hed hhhhr. on KATUFDA Y, TIIK S'.U DAY OF JANl'AHY. 1W, between the hours of P o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock: p. nt. f raid day. at the door of the tourthc-j uf M.iiion lounty. IndiHiia. the rents and pn.tii ff-r a t-rm not ex -e.llni? eefl y-ar, f the : follow iris real estate In Marion itiunty, Jn. liana: I.t numUr ten ift. In ldher' addition ft rtty of North lndlanapoli-4, now In the cUjJ of Indiana poll". If uh rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient Uutu to x.-itisfy sail decrev, with interest nrvl cot'tB, 1 will, at the same time an I place, exHte tc, puhll.' sale the fee idmple of sai l real entate. or k much thereof ax may he sufTi.dent t di hare said de-ree. Said sale will le made vlthoiil relief from valuation or appraisement law. THOMAS I SH FFKIn N. Jan. S. lV.ir. Slierlff of Marlon t'ounty. Durhi'm & FrRanhrisht, Attorneys ftr I'lalntiff. MiKinn-s sam:. I!y vl-tue r.f a certified copy of a decree to me rtircctetj from the clerk of the Suierlor 'ourt of Marlon1- "inty. Indiana. in cause Xo. ."lC. wheretrl Iviwanl H. Kldrtdjie. aKent. s plaintlA', and William II. Koons et al. are defendants, requiring. me to make the mini of one hund'-e! ir.d forty-one dollars and thlrty-tlve cent t$lll.X'.), ua rrVi e. for in sal I decree, with Interest and cost. I' will expose at puhlic sale to the highest bidder, on S AT U II DAY, Till 1CTH IAY OF JANl'AHY. IM.7. between the hours of 10 o'tlo k a. m. and 4 o'clock J. m. of :ld day, at the d. or of the courthouse Marion county. Indi'ina. toe rents and profit l-r a. term not excedirj; seen year, of the followint real ejstat- in Marion county, Indiana: Lot nun.ber one hundred and sixty tlV. in John..n Ac Ishlrc"s Kat WashinKton-strcet addition to the ity of lndianaHli. If sucu nnts and pnhts will not sell for a ufflclent ium to satisfy sai l decree, with Interest and cou. I will, ut the same time and place, expre to: iutdio s.tle th fee simple of said real estate, r so mu h thereof as may be sufficient to ttichart;e sail decree. Said sale will t made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, f THOMAS l SHI'FKI.TON. ; Sheriff of Marion County. Dec. 2. 1SV. inciters & Cox. Attorneys for I'lalntiff. '; SHEIUFI'VS SILK. Cf virtue of a certified ropy of a decree to me direct!, from the clerk of the Suierior Court of Marion ? county Indiana, in cause No. ."jj4:d. wherein' Susan F. Davis is plaintiff and Sophlna 1. Harf'-w.n et a I. are defenlants. reiulrinK me to ma,k: the sum of eleven hundred dollars and thlrty-sjx cent l.l'.AMt. as rrovhle.l for In sail tlecrve, Uh Interest and cost. I will exio-e at I'liMIe ssle to .the hijthest bidder, on SATl'TlbAY. Till: 16TH DAY OF JANUAUY. ' Ij'jT. Letweeiij the hours of lu o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock t. in. of said lay. at the door of the courthouse of Mai ion ccunty. In llarui, the rents an-l profit Pr a term not exceeding seven years, of the fr l!v-lr real estate In Marlon county. Indiana: Twenty 0 feet oft of the west sl le of lot nun-ioer three i3i. anl twenty feet off of the eiijft1 side of lot number fv.ir Hi. all In block nim-.lKT four t. In North Indtanaj-olis. It such rent anl profits will not sell for a PurCcleni ei ni to satisfy sal 1 decree, with interest and ,-csts. I will, at the same lime and place, excise tt puldle Kale the fe simple of said rtal eMatij. cr ifo nnu-h thereof as may oe suir.cit-nt to discharRie sahl tlecrfe. Sail sale will be made without' relief from valuation or aptrab-ement law. THOMAS F. Slll'FKI.TON. Sheriff of Marlon County. ler. jn. le. Jarre Stevenson. Attorney for FlaintlT. Mir.iiirF's sam:. Iy virtue f f a (erti.ed opy of a decree to me dirt.d from the clerk of the Suin-rlor 'ourt of M iri. n county. Indian. in cause No. .V"'J."I, w heietn l'.en'ntt Iv.rr.ett Is ilintlff and William rlt k et.jd. are defendants. rpiiririK me to make the um:of eleven hun-lre-l anvl sixty-four dolHrs and tMrly-five cents iH.P'd.rK.t. a provided for In aid dctie with lnter.t and costs;. I will expuf at f ublic sale to the IdRhest MddT. on iATFIf,JAY. Till! ISTH DAY OF JAXCAItY. 1Vj7. between- the hoi-rs of Pi o'chvk a. m. and 4 o'chwlc . nj. of t-ad day. at the iJ-ht of the court ho tjse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profi for a term ret xeeedin: wven years, of ttie rlllwln; real etate In Marlon coynt. Indiana r The south half of lot numbered slte-. li. in iiun nun.berd three :5i. In the Indianloll Cr I'ompeny's addition t the city cf lndianapoliit. If sue1'! rents ai.d pfotitf will not sell for a ufTtclen? sum to satisfy aid tlecrve. with interest and tests. I will, at the yame lime an-.' place. Xose tl public sale the fee sim;!e of n aid rrai tute. t s much thereof as may sutticieut t. discharKC said de.Tee. Sail sale will t made without! relief fn-m valaitlon or appraisement Uw. THOMAS F. SlirFlILTnv Sheriff of Marion Count v. Te. ri. ti;L. It. frwift. Attorney f. r I'lalntiff. i s in: it i f f s i.iT Fy virtue of a certified copy of a deere tv' me !ire'te.l 'from the lerk of ti e Saj erLr Court t-f Marin 'coiintv. lnitarui. in caio-e No. ."k.1iC!. wiierein.the MutUil Home anl Si'Mnps AssKlation is tj'alntlff and ICachel heard et al. are defendnt reiuirli'jr me to make the sums of money lit said decree ptvld-d i'.n i In manr.er an.l f.nn a therein provided, with interest an I cotp. 1 will espl!''- at public snle to the hlhes-t bidder. n teATL'ItiiAY. Till; 16TH DAY OF JANl'AHY. between) the hour of p) o'clock a. m. nr.l 4 V.li p. in. of said day. at Jhe do-r of the cjurtl.oue of Maricn ount. Indiana, the rents and prcrtt for a trm not excet-dimi etn years, of tne is-IIoulrac real estate in Marlon county. Indiana:,1 l-Jt tiumtervd elhteer u, In Yande. XI Kemin A Fierce' suMlvision 4.f i-utlot numbered twenty-one Jl to twenty-fie i ;."., iniiihlve. In West s lo lri a l litl. n p the city of Indinatrdis. If sue! rent snl profits will not ii for a. ufTlcleni urn to . 1 1 s f y sahl decree, with Interest and l -. I will, iit tfie s.iroe time and place, es e lit piitillc je th fee simple .f -j,id ie.il stale, or much l treot as mty be suftl.-icnt t Jisi;.arire ai 1 dei rc. Sat 1 fale will I- nisde Without relief from valuation or !:-r ilM-nitrt Urn. THOMAS F. SIH FKlroN. , i Sheriff of Marlon County. Dee.;! IL IL Ktevenncn. Attorney for I'Laatiff.

cutnrii oTirns.

IL.litUt. F1ICST DAITFST CinKCH-Northeast corner New Yolk and Fennsy! vania, streets. The Fe' . D. J. illltMon. pMiitor. The pastor prea hes at l a. m. Subject, 'Llfe in a New lan 1." At 7:1 p. m.. sublet. "A F.rilal Olft." Kiptism. with special mud.-. Sunday school. 9:Z) a. rn. Yourtjc I'erple's meetlrsr. :. p. m. Inquiry no-etirisr Monday eniny;. Frayer and praise service Thurs.liy evenirir. The pastor arX i-eo-ple extend a cordial Invitation t. all our s.-rv-i. t-s, Christian. CKNTKAL. CHRISTIAN rHFKt'If- Corner North IeUwafe and Walnut streets. Trie pastor, John K. J'ounds. will ,rtM:i at lei, a. m. on "The Kurrdnir Hunh" or '"The Cfnis of I eliveran'-e." At 7:C. p. m. there will be a. union meetlnjc of all the Christian chun h.s of the city, at which Kev. K. W. Iar.-t. of Chicago, will deliver the principal ad Irea.s. Sun. lay schotl at $:i a- m. Christian Hndeavor meetinK at t:3i p. ni. Sats free at all service. Ilplscopnl. CHRIST CHI'HCH Monument Flare. A. J. (irahatn. fectcr. Holy crr.niunlon each Sunday at 7:lio a. rn. Other" service with sermons at and 7:'. sT. FAL'IS CUt'IlCH-Xeu- Yt rk ar. 1 Illinois struts. (5. A. Carstenson. rector. Holy communion 7:.J and a. m. Sunday school a. m. Momincr prayer and sermon 1 ):4V Kvenips; prayer and sermon 7:4. The Hev. K. H. Kdson. of Alaska, will preach in tlie morning and the rector la the evening. 3Iethodlat. CFNTHAIAVKNFK M FT HOD I ST KFISCOPAIj i'll ("JtCH l.'orner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at Iv.'m a. m. and 7:;M p. m. by the pastor, Hev. C. C. Lash;-, D. D. Evening topic, "Armenian Outrages."' 'lass meeting. 'iJ a. rn. Sunday schcxl. 2: p. m. Junior league, 4 p. m. Kpworth. League service, 6:J' p. ni. StranKers cordially welconicl. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHL'HCH Corner .N't w York. Preachln at H.':l." a. rn. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Kev. C. N. Sims. 1. l. Sunday school and clas meeting at J:Ji a. m. Christian Endeavor 5::!0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurstlay evening 7:3". All are cordially inile.1. liOUEKTS PARK M. K. CHFRCH-Corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Hev. T. I. Coultls, I. D., pastor. Clasa meeting at a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Freax'hing at 11 a. m. and 7:. p. ni. by the pastor. Morr.ing theme. ' Our Dead A Memorial Service for Our Iiei-easc-1 of 1S." Hevlval nervicea at p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Kpworth league at :2) p. tn. Strangers welcome to all these atc-rvlct-s. w Church. NEW CHFHCII CHAPEL (SWEDENHORCIAN) TV'. North Alabama street. Hev. W. H. C.ladlsh. minister. Sunday services. W:4". a. m. Subje t of strmon- "The Sinfulness of Hurry and Worry." Sunday school. J:W. Tnursday evening meeting at pastor's home. Haughvllle meeting Friday evening. Prenhytertnn. FIRST PRESF.YTEHIAN CHFHCII Southwest corner Penn.-oivanla and New York streets. The pastor. Hev. M. U Haine:, D. D.. will preach to-morrow at l:t." a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday pc ho I m-et4 at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:3i p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3') o'clock. SECOND PHESRYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Hev. Joaeph A. Mil tuna, pastor; Hev. Edward Raech. associate jastor. Preaching at l':4." a. m. and 7:W p. rn. ; Young People's Christian Endeavor. 6:4i p. m.: Sunday schl. 3:4". a. m.; Professor De Motte's deaf mute class, 6:30 a. in. I'rayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:W. Mayer t'hapel. corner of Wept and Catharine streets Sunday school. 2:3o p. m. ; preaching. 7: p. m. I'rayer meeting Wernesday evening at 7.3. THE SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CIIFRCIICorner of Cedar and Elm streets. H. V. Hunter, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at lf:C a. m. and :3 p. in. by the astor. CfOSel services each night next week except Saturday evening. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. in. Junior Christian Endeavor at l:: a. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 3::t0 p. m. The public is welcome. MEMORIAL PHESRYTERIAN CHFRCH-Corner Ash and Eleventh streets tor t'hristina avenue). Frank O. Mallard. iastor. Sabbath school S:l a. m. Junior Christian En.leavor 3 p. m. Young i people's meeting 6:4" p. in. labile worship at 10:.V) and 7:1". The pastor to preach. Midweek prayer and conference meeting Thursday at 7:4" in the thapel. TAItKUXAChK CHFHCH--Corner Meridian and Eleventh streets. Hev. James Cummlng Smith, pastor. Hev. Warren It. Dunham, associate pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:4." a. m. and 7:4". p. m. Sunday school ?:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at :") p. ni. Preaching by the associate pastor In West Washington-street chaiel at l'):3'1 a. m. and in Mt. Jackson 'hafd 7::" p. ni. WANTED-Manager for branch orl'ice: salary. 1. ler veir anil commissions. References and cash required. Address Pl'ULISHEH, lx Chl-ago. W ANTED An Idea. Who can think of some aimple thing to patent? I'rotect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN W EDDEN P.l'HN & CO.. patent attorneys. Washington. D. C. for their fl.&oo prize offer and new list of 1.0M inventions wanted. WANTED- AOUXTS. WANTED A rents-J20 to JC0 a week. sure. No t apitat needed. New goods, new plan. Slls at sight. Every family needs it. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY CO., Uox 421. Cincinnati. O. rCHSONAL. PEHSONAIw P.v tho stars. An astrological sketch for 117. 1(V: free with each a correct picture of the one you will marry; birth date. Three oue?tlons answered, 2.1c extra. PROF. DEVEHE. Covington. Ky. ni SIF.SS CIIACK. BUSINESS CHANCESI lendld investment. West Market street. flood mercantile business II. H. STOUT & CO.. 31 STORAGE. STORAGE Indianapolis Warehouse Co.. 2fi."-273 S. l-enn. st., Pennsylvania track. Phone 1343. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT Mme. It. Fletcher tells past. present ami future. Hindoo charm free. Parlors No. 121 North Illinois street. LK GAL A D V E II T I S i 2 I I . T S. Hy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ine directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana. In cause No. 63247. wherein Indiana Construction Company is plaintiff and S. V. Ft. Noel et al. are defendant, requiring me to make the sum of seventeen dollars and ten cents tM7.1), as provided for In ald decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public i-ale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY", THE 16T1I DAY OF JANUARY. Wtween the hours of W o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term r.ot exceeding seven year, of the following real estate In Marlon county. Indiana: A strip or rar-e of land being nine feet vide and two hundred and two (2021 feet an.l six i) Inches In lenuth. extending from Tippecanoe alley north to New- York street. adJoining Missouri street, on the east, as shown In No-l's subdivision of square No. thirty-two 32), In the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a su:fUi-r.t sum to satisfy tald decree, with interest and costs. I wl!!. at the same time and place, exj-ose to public sale the fee simple of ald real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will te male without relief frfm valuation or appralst rr.ent laws. THOMAS P. SIIFFELTON. Sheriff of Marlon County. Dec. :R. lf-6. E. A. Parker. Atorney for Plaintl.T. SIICIIIFF'S SALI-:. J I.y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion coanty, Indiana, in cause No. wh.re'n Robert F. Keith 1 plaintiff an l Franklin E. Wickard et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the town of two hundred an.l seventy-six dollars and sixty cents 7t. ia provided for In said dtcree. with intere?d an.l cots, I will exicse at public sale to the highest bidder! on SATURDAY. THE 30TH DAY Ol JANUARY. ls:.7. Itwcen the hours of 1) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cLwk p. m. of raid day. at the door of the courthouse or Marion county. Irdii'na. the rents and i iohts for a term not exceeding seven yiars of the following real estate in Mari m count v Indiana: Led nur.ibertvl two (2). three iJ) and the tast twft-thlrds l2-:i of lot numlwred four 4 in bhek thirty-two i :2. in A. L. Roa, he's North Indianapolis, as per plat-book six ttd. at page i3. If such rents pud profit will not sell for a FUi!UWnt sum to iti.fy said decree, with Interest and cost. I will, at the same time and place, tT,ye to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale wiil lie made without relief In-ni vah'atl n or aio.raisement laws. -. THOMAS P. SHUFELTON. .tan. f. IvC. Sheriff of Marion County. 1!. F. Mllligan. Attorney for Plaintiff. shi:iufi"s sali:. Hy virtue cf a certified copy of a ib-em to me. directed frcm the clerk of the Suierior Court oi Marion county. Indiana. In cause No. ."sTT.'d. wrurem Atlas Savings Association is plamtlli and Wallace P. Thatcher ft a I. are defendant, requiring me to make the uni of eight hundred and thirty-six d ilais and nine cent i$v;s."i. as provided for in said decree, with lnt.rei and costs. I will cxjsiic at public sale to the highest bidder, rn SATURDAY. THE 3- TH DAY OF JANUARY 1V7. ts-tween the hour of M o'clotdi a. m. and 4 o'cl-K k p. m. of sat I day. at the uor of the courthouse of Marion c unty. Indiana, the rem- anl profits rr a term not exoedimr seven years, of the i. 11. wing real estate in Marion county. inil:ana: It one hurdied and twenty-three it.'Ji. In Jacks:n Park, an addition to "the city "of Indianapolis. If su.-h rent and pr fits will not t-ll f,,r :i sufficient sum to satisfy fald decree, with Ir.tetWt and cost, 1 will, at the same ti.ne aiid place. xic to public nle t!i fee jiinjle of t real estate, or so much thereof a may be suf;Ui-ni to dtschuige said dere. Sai l tale will te made without relief from taluatbn r h;m r:Jsement U'. THOMAS P. SHUFELTON. Jars. X Iv'i7. Sheriff of Marion County. Cliarlen Martindale. Attorney for PlalntlS.

J0l'HAL AVKHTISIG STATIONS. lii;ANCH OFFICES OF THE JOURNAL Have been conveniently located at the following drug stores in the various sections cf the city, from which ADVERTISEMENTS WILL HE TELEPHONED Direct to thi office at regular rates. 5 CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS. STATIONS Alabama and 7th Sts. S. Muhl. lMIcfontaine St.. No. 4'v-Claude FieM. chrlntian Ave.. No. Vsl F. F. Dannettelle. Clifford Ave., No. U24 Philip Miller. College Ave. anl 7th St. Oeo. C. Fi?her. Columbia Ave. and 7th St. Geo. C. Huch. C olumbia and Hill Aves. H. J. Hampton. Delaware an 1 McCarty H. A. Pfartlln. Dillon and Fietciier Ave. Hugo H- Lehrritter. East and McCarty Sts. E. C. Retek. Ft. Wayne Ave.. No. lr0 Thos. It. Thornburg. Hillside Ave., No. l'j H. W. Carter. Illinois and lt Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois and 13th Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois and 7th Sts. J. M. Scott. Illinois and 221 St?. Frank Keegan. Illinois and North Sts. R. M. Navln. Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. H. 1. Blodau. Indiana Ave., No. 21 John D.,C.auld. Madison Ave.. No. 427 Jos. M. Dwyer. Mass. and Cornell Aves. C. E. liar mm. Mass. Ave.. No. 3fd L. E. Hiag. Mer. and Morris Sts. C. H. Hrolch. Mer. and Itay Str. John E. Myers. Mer. and Russell Ave. Jeo. F. Horst. Mich.. No. 10.',3 Eat Van Arsdale Pro. New York and Noble Sts. E. II. Enners. New York, No. 37 West F. E. WMcott. Pir.e. No. 201 South A L. Walker. Senate Ave. and 3d St. A. M. Eyster. Senate Ave. No. 10,"V3 North E. E. Steward. Shelby St.. No. 1S2 C. A. Eitel. Tnlbott Ave.. No. 3f0 M. Schwartz. Virginia Ave. and Coburn C. O. Mueller. Virginia Ave. and McCarty M. C. Staley. Wash. St. and State Ave. N. S. Driggs. Wash. St.. No. 73 East Haron I'.ros. West St., No. 503 North C. W. Elchrodt. Yandes anl &th Sts. Dixon. JOIED LOW A Ernst Ludwig Uwa. at his residence. 62 North Ada street. Chicago. 111.. Jan. 5. 107. aged fifty years, husband of Catherine Lowa, nee Traub. and father of Nettie Metz. brother of Jacob C. Uwa and Fred Lindner. Member of Crescent Council. No. 2". O. C. F. : Ashland I.dge, No. 1637. K. and I, of II.; Cantcrs' Union. No. 1: Furniture Union, No. 1. all of Chicago. Alpha Council. No. 1, O. C. F.. of IndianaiKdi. will hold service Sunday. Jan. 10. at 1:30. an.l take charge of the remains at C. Wlese's undertaking rooms. C'J North East street. Interment at Crown Hill.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLAN'XER & UUCHAXAN-172 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for ladies and children. Office always cpeu. Telephone til. iFjDRjrRjmn. FOR TRADE $10a0 stock of clothing and furnishings to trade for god real estate unincumbered: we can trade in quantities to suit; mortgaged property will not be considered unless some cash is xald. $I0.HK atock general merchandise part trade and part cash. $11,H" stock shoes In good condition for farm. Several Kansas farms lor equities. Twenty-eight lota and four houses and i ts clear ot debt for good equities in this city or good farm. Eight lots Franklin. Ind., for equities. fl.Ouo stock groceries;, queensware. hardware and notions in this city, will trade for clear projerty or tell at a low figure. Ten-room modern dwelling. North Penr.sj 1 vania. will trade equity for small dwelling clear or will trade this property for letter prcqierty down town and pay difference. 24 acre-farm, well Improved, near Fairfield. 111., black land, will trade tor city property. ISO acres twelve miles north of city for city property. !) acres southwest of city, splendidly Impioved. Four large oarna and other buildings on extra good farm, will trade this for city proerty. Seven good brick dwellings clear of Incumbrance for block well located and pay cah from fX,iiO to 12,0oo difference. Two good dwellings on North Side and f..oo to JS.o cash for block in this city. $30.ihm notes on various parties for trad?. Parties wishing to trade would do well to call and see us. as we can matcti up anytrade offered. Nothing to pay unless we succeed in making yoti a tiade. WEHH & CO.. U and 10 When building. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. li La si .tiaiivei rum. FINANCI AI Try the new l'embroko Arcade loan office; diamonds, watches, etc.; private. Rest rates. LOANS Try tho new Pembroke Arcade loan office for loans on diamonds, watches, clothing, furniture, etc. Private; best rates. LOANS Sums of $) and over. city property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. W East Market street. TO LOAN A large sum; amounts to suit; commission and expenses lowest. No gold clause. NEWTON TODD. Ingalls Flock. MONEY To l.taii on Indiana farms. lowest rates, with partial jiayment?. Address C. N WILLIAMS & CO. . Craw fords vllle. Ind. LOANS Any amount. On furniture, pianos, store fixtures, etc. Reasonable rates. (Confidential.) E. J. CtAUSHPOHL. 2'3 W. Wash. St.. Room 4. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We alsei buy municipal bond. T1IOS. C. DAY & .. Rooms 325-330. third floor Lemcke Dullding, Indianapolis. jFjimmxT TO LET-Furnished rooms, with board. 223 North Pennsylvania street. FOR SALE. FOR SAL.: National cash register. No. 73. used ten months; a bargain- Address 3M North West street. voit sa L E to). ooo feet walnut timler for sale. MRS. NANCY A. FURRY. Mauzy, Ind., or H. E. Harrett. Rushyllle. Ind. FOR SALE-Two 60-Inch. IVfoot shell. 48 4-lnch flues Tubular lkdler. with fronts 80 II. P.. fair condition. Inquire KING AN & CO., Ltd. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE Ry C W. Phillips. 70 Monument place, two flour mills, three hotel, printing offices, farms, city and town property, Crlpide Creek mining stock, debenture and Installment H. & L. stock, gas and oil stock, bicycle factory. Insurance. REMOVAL. REMOVAL Dr. J. J. Carver has removed his office to 14 West Ohio street, upstairs. ATE PUTRID RABBITS. A Whole Family III from the Effect IIoaKht tit Market. ratrolman Temple reported at the policestation last night that a family of live persons had been poisoned by eating rabbits purchasetl at the city market. His attention was first called to the case yesterday, after the five persons had already recovered. The rabbits were purehasc-al Tuesday by C. C. Fehr. 234 West Eleventh street (old Second). They ate the rabbits at noon and before niht were suffering terrible pains in the stomach and were prostrated. Dr. Ilines was called in and succeeded In placing all of them out of danger. He attributed the cause, of the illness to ptomaine poisoning as the result of eating the rubbits. VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 8. OentltN. Infant Drown. North State avenue, premature birth. Hridget Ryan, fifty-four years. l East Maryland street, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry H. Hutchins. seventy-two yeans, 57S East Market street, boftenlng of hraln. HlrtliH. Lizzie and I.afavette Kennedy, 5o3 East Sixteenth street, boy. Mrs. and Henry Feadler. 61 Spann avenue, lioy. Mary and Ephraim Miller, f'M West New York stieet. loy. Ftt'tlui anil August Marsehke, Sabote street, boy. Loretta and clustav Hahermann, PX'3 East Washington street, girl. Planehe and Jrsse Raid win. 33 Tacoma avenue, Ikv. Sarah and Walter Marley, Hillside avenue, boy. Hattie and John Hamilton. t"7! Uroadv.ay. hoy. Nellie and George Carney. 773 North Illinois strct. boy. 1-MelU and Ernest CowrW, HI Johnstn avenue, boy. ' IhirrhiKe Licence. WilUani McCrofs and Annilda Ross. IViimIoii.h for Yeteriiim. Certificates have been Issued to the follow ing-namod lndianlans; Original Oscar A. Wilson. Terre Haute: William H. Hipindce. Terre Haute; Luther T. Bunch. Tipton. In ei easeJohn Spurgeon, Klnora; Henry B. Allen. Yinctnms; Abner N. Cofting. Stonebluff; Charles A. Smith. Willi.ims; Charles I. Holilngsw orth. Bruceville; Amos Lynch, Leavenvyorth; Mansfield Gee. h'mIsen Original Widows, etc. (Special Dee. 2D) Mnrv (Vichran. I'eru; Anna J. Adams. Kdin- ! bur,'; Fannie Wilson. Dillsboro; Elizabeth J Work. Marion; Linda A. Mason. South Bend. Ilullcllnsr Permit. Louis Chandler, frame house. North PennvlvanU street. l. -". A. Hurdsall, hrhk shed, Z2 Smth 1'er.nsvhanla street. c ai.uiii j a cousuuiuonai oisease and re- j pilres a constitutional remedy Ike Hood's I cm iisj'ui ilia, wun.il puiiuca me uioou.

ctviKritt.

A VALUABLE PROPERTY

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO HECOMIXU AX IMFORTANT TIUMv LIXE. 1'ersonul. Local and tieurrnl Xotes unci 3IlncelluiieouM Information Cuueernlng IIalIvu. George Stevens, general manager, and Chief Engineer Frazier, of the Chesapeake AL- Ohio lines, spent yesterday in the city inspecting the Union Station and the city freight depots and yards of the Big Four In search of suggestions to utilize In making contemplated improvements on the Chesapeake & Ohio lines. Mr. Stevens, during tho day. received a telegram stating that the earnings of the line the last week In December were $7s.010 in excess of the corresponding week of and he looks for increased earnings In the future. Not only is grain traffic heavy, but the coal business is again reaching large proportions. Mr. Stevens states that the road really earntnl a dividend of 1 per cent, on its stock in lSl'a, notwithstanding the adverse circumstances under which the trunk lines labored during the year, especially the lirst six months. He spoke of the advance in the price of the company's stock and predicted that it was but the beginning of a marked advance, as the physical condition of the property is excellent and its rolling stock in tine shape. He last week, contracted with the Richmond locomotive works for six of the largest consolidated freight locomotives the works build, and will probably purchase more before the summer is over. He is pleased with the time their trains make and the character of the equipment of the road, and predicts that the line has a great future ami will become one of the most valuable of the trunk lines. He states that extensive, improvements are contemplated if the earnings of this year will justify them, and the present outlook is that they will. The gross earnings of the lines for were $10,2."0,000, an increase over lvjo of $574,01S, and the net earnings will make even a more favorable exhibit, so economically has the property been operated. Little Demand for o.OOO-Mlle TIekets. The roads of tho Central Taasenger Committee, says a dispatch from Chicago, are somewhat surprised at the manner in which the traveling men of the country are acting in regarel to the interchangeable 5,000-mile mileage tickets, for which they made such a persistent demand. For months the traveling men individually and through their organizations kept after the roads as though It was a matter of life and death that they should be granted this particular sert of a ticket. The Central Passenger Cemmittce. after agreeing to the suleof the tickets, organizetl a bureau for theJr sale and placed Chairman Donald, of the committee, in charge of the bureau. Every arrangement was made to meet a heavy sale of the tickets, anil repeated notices were made to the effjet that they would be on sale on Jan. 2 and after. Up to date there have been just ten tickets sold, and the demand has shown no signs of increasing. The Western roads, who have been standing out to se how tho matter would go after the sale had lieen, commenceel by the lines of the Central Passenger Committee, nro not much impressed by the manner in which the traveling men have been buying tip the tickets which it was alleged they so badly needed, and it Is altogether likely that they will not. hasten their action regarding tin sale, of j the tickets. If there had been any heavy demand for the tickets placed on sale In the othce of Chairman Donald it Is almost certain that the Western lines would at. their coming meeting in Chicago have placfH.1 the tickets en sale. They may do so even now. but do not feel there is any cause for the frantic demands that hav been made upon them for the immediate, issue of the tickets. Yaudnlln Stock Manlpnlaf Ioiih. It is given out at Terre Haute that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company next Wednesday will be a perfunctory affair. There a re .'three Terre Haute directors Mess -M I rii h'iul (the largest local stockholder), Hulman and McKeen but they are not informed of the policy of tho Pennsylvania people. letters have been received from New York asking about the value of the stock as related to the future of the road, but the Terre Haute people have been unable to give any definite Information. It Is known that the stock is being handled In considerable quantity in New York in private deals, and that it is being sold at a very low price. I'ernomil. Local and el en era I Xoten. Tho Wabash earned in December $fHr.S73, a decrease as compared with December, 1S0:, of $2f.0Cl. J. E. Weller has been appointed traveling freight agent of the Vandalia, with headquarters at Pittsburg. The iosition of commercial agent of the Vandalia at Pittsburg has been abolished, retiring R. II. Thompson. Tho Pennsylvania Company is using on its Erie & Pittsburg ttlvision some ore cars of 100,000 pounds capacity. Judge Field, general solicitor of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, w ho has been seriously ill for some weeks, is imprclng rapidly. John F. Miller, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines in the Southwestern I ...... 1. .. I 1.1.. ....!.. n nn . . L- 1 Myniriu, is u i.iuuiu inn ultima iu &o oouiii to spenel a few weeks. The Canadian Pacific still holds aloof from the Joint Traffic Association, much to tho disappointment of the presidents of the roads in that organization. The Georgia Railroad Commission has refused to grant the petition of the business men to make the railroads sell mileage books at a rate of 2 cents a mile. H. Spauldlng. late traveling freight agent of the Vandalia. has been appointed contracting agent of the Erie lines at this point, vice Bruce Wheedon. resigned. E. E. Dowling who has had eharge of the Falrmount tower on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, has been appointed agent at Bourbon, on the St. Elmo division. Heavy rains ami tough weather on the lake have damaged the terminals of the Big Four at Benton Harbor considerably, a number of tracks have been washed out. A. r. Barrett has been appointed general pgent of the. freight and passenger department of the Queen Crescent at NewOrleans, succeeding I. Hardy, recently deceased. W. H. Fisher, general passenger agent of the' Hocking Valley, passed thiough the city last night on his way to St. Louis, where he was calletl by the death of his mother. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Little Miami road, leased to the Panhandle, will be held in Cincinnati Jan. 26 for tne election of four directors to serve three years. The recent attempt to reorganize thcIamisville Car-seTvico Association failed, the kinds not being able to agree on a rule as to how much time should be given to unload cars'. W. J. Hurst, one of the oldest officials on the Philadelphia & Reading, died In Philadelphia on Wednesday. He began his career as a clerk in the auditor's department when a boy. The Chicago & 'Grand Trunk, which runs a number of suburban trains ten miles or more out of Chicago, is seriously contemplating withdrawing them, so much have the trolley lines cut into the business. Bv a general order just issued the position of chief surgeon of the Vandalia system has been abolished. Dr. S. M. Rice, of Terre Haute, who tilled the position, will continue as local surgeon in that city. The board of managers of the Joint Traf1U Association has ordered an advance in the west-bound emigrant rate from NewYork to Chicago. The rate will be advanced to $15, and will become effective on March 1. Thomas E. Watt. passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Company, has issued a neat little look descriptive of Washington and its surroundings, which will Ih very useful to persons who attend the inaugural ceremonies. The delegates appointed by Governor Matthews to the coast-defense convention to be huld at Tampa. Fla.. Jan. 2o. will leave Indianapolis on Saturday. Jan. l over the Pennsylvania line to Louisville In a special sleeping car. J. F. Goddard. Garrett A. Hohart and E. F. Leonard, arbitrators of the Joint Traffic Association, will meet Jan. 15 to hear an appeal from the decision of the board of managers relative to rates of fare between New York and Chicago. It is only on theatrical business between Chicago and the Ohio river that there has been any pooling. The roads did not call it a iol. but a division arrangement, and for three years and until about two weeks ago It ran along smoothly. The Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvixia. lines have arranged to carry a largo

number of people to Washington to witness the inaugural ceremonies of President McKinley. An unusually large number of sleeping cars have already been chartered. On a 'number of the roads the minimum rate for carrying packages by freight has been advanct-d from 25 to i cents per package, and the express companies expect, to profit through this advance, as in many cases the express rates will be the cheapest. GKd progress is making in the getting up cf a reunion of Uk- oldest of the engineers and firemen on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago. Engineer Keller is the moving spirit in the matter, and he proposes to organize an association of the men of the footboard on that road. R. B. Starbuck. superintendent of the Peoria. Decatur & Kvansville. has mado the following appointments: W. J. Robinson, local freight agent at-Peoria. 111., vice M. L. Hurd; W. H. Burton, agent at Toledo. 111., vice P. B. Dill, transferred: F. B. Dill, agent at Dalton City. 111., vice L.. O. Guthrie. The new plan of paying platform men on the bais of tonnage handled. Introduced a short time ago at some points on the Pennsylvania line's, is proving satisfactory to the men. who are In some cases making more money than when paid by the month, and as business improves the results will doubtless more satisfactorj. More than ordinary interest is taken in the plans of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton to equip ortions of its lines with electric power. It is said there will be a spirited contest between the electric equipment companies and the air iower company. The latter will put in a bid for equipping the lines with compressed air motors. Official announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of M. J. Black as general passenger agent of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe system, to succeed George T. Nicholsin, resigned, with headquarters at Topeka, The appointment takes effect on Feb. 1. on which date the office of assistant general passenger agent at Topeka, now held by Mr. Black, will bo abolished. Tho general superintendent of the railway mail service, in his recently published report covering the fiscal year ending June 30. lS'jeJ. states that there are 778 full railway postollice cars now in use. of which 115. or 27 per cenL, are eepuipped with gas. and 327, or 42 per cent., are heated by steam. A large number of ihe cars are vestibule!, and provided with modern coupling and buffing arrangements. Railway managers just now seem to be paying a good deal of attention to the rules of the companies concerning employes visiting saloons. Three on the Indianapolis division of tho Panhandle have been dismissed recently for violation of these rules, and on the Baltimore & Ohio callers have been prohibited from going to saloons to call trainmen, and the company announces that hereafter it will not hold back wages of employes indebted to saloons. Tho JJig Four has taken similar steps. Notwithstanding the love feasts held by the roads in the Ohio River Association Thursdav. at which all the lines once more reaffirmed their loyalty to the association agreement, says a Chicago dispatch, an immediate change for the better can hardly be looked for in this traffic. Instances have occurred in twenty-four hours after the meeting of Thursday in which the provisions of the agreement have been ignored and the prospects for settled conditions is not brighter than at any time in the last few months. The farmers of Prairie Green are deeply Interested in having a railroad through their township, says the Hoopeston Chronicle. Thev have been negotiating with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Company with the object of having a branch built from Wellington Junction east through the township nearlv to the State line, thence north to the south line of Sheldon township. The negotiations have progressed to such an extent that President Carpenter has offered to build the. road and equip it if the farmers in that section will produce the right of wav and do the necessary grading. The farmers are eleeply Interested and the negotiations are about concluded. GARBAGE HAULING BIDS

ALL TOO HHiH AXD WILL HE REJECTED IIV HOARD OF YVOKKS. A QneMion n to the Right of the Ilonrd to Enter Into n LonR-Timc Contract for Thi Work. The Board of Works is wrestling with the garbage question, and it is found to be a very hard nut to crack. Bids were received yesterday, and it was found that In only two cases did the bidders take the trouble to make their bids for the lirst year within the appropriation. Mr. Downing says the bids arc all too high, and it is likely that all will be rejected. The board is simply holding them for the present, having taken no action at all. The bids are as follows: Delivered to Desiccating Plant. Zj o oC3 Hi c 72 2 O S3 w3 sa 3 : j? -1 lSf7... $20. 6(H) J2S.7O0 $2fi..70 $24,057 $o2.0no 1W. 33.0l0 36.000 3S.NK) 40.500 4.1.WW ".U50 2..51S 2S.0OO ISM... mi... 1001... l0p 30.600 44,6m) 40,tXN) 54.600 31.500 34.450 37.100 30.750 $19S.50 Sellers $30,000 37.51)0 30.750 4'5.052 4G.375 40.6S7 34.0X0 3H.641 43.21)1 47.764 $218,163 Farm. $20,655 34.216 3S.77H 43.330 47,0OJ 52.412 2S.O0O 2S.0U0 2S.O0O 2S.0UO $172,000 $36,000 36.00) 36,000 S6.000 36.000 36.000 Tl.. $252,000 $220,000 Delivered to 1S37... 1S... 1S00... 1000... 1901... 1002... $37,000 42.000 47.000 52.000 57,000 62.000 $37,000 40.X0 43.0i K) 45.000 4X.0OO 50.000 Tl.. $207,000 $263.0)0 $240,304 $210,350 J21C.0"0 The Indianapolis Sanitary Company bid on delivering the garbage to the plant of the Desiccating Company as follows: 1807, $30,(00; ISO, $38,000; 1S90, $40,000; 1000, $12,000; 1901. $14,000; 1002. $40,000; total, $240,000. J. R. Kennington & Bro. were the only bidders on the proposition to dispose of garbage to his own profit as he might see lit. He bid $31,500 for 1S07 and $27,600 for each of the other years, making a total of $1C,5oj. ' Thl.s effort to fasten a long-timo contract on the city for the disposal of garbage brings up the okl question of, the right of the Board of Works to do so. This Is not a new question, but has been dlcussed many times. Section 51 of the city charter says: "No executive department, officer or employe thereof shall have power to bind such city by stny contract, agreement or In any other way to any extent beyond the amount of money at the time already appropriated by ordinance for the purpose of such department, and all contracts and agreements, expressed or implied, and all obligations of any and every sort beyond such existing appropriations are declared to be absolutely void." By implication Section 50 prohibits the making of appropriations except for one year. It provides how appropriations shall be made, and makes no provision for making an appropriation except for the ensuing fiscal year. At no place eloes the charter mention the time for which a contract can be made. Ilonrd of Safety Flniiiie ei. The annual report of Richard Hcrrick, clerk of the Hoard of Safety, shows that of the year's appropriations the board bad $2,710.12 to turn over to the general fund as an unexpended balance. A comparative statement of the expenses of the department for 'several years shows: lvi-l. K-5. Police force.. $:5.4:;7 $los.l2) $117.Ui5 $117..'L'l Fire force.... 127,4d 121.771 i:w.5vs 171. 7m 7.17 7.:m 2.373 Ii' 7 3 IS 275 Fast market. 4,"2 Hay market Oltice exp 75 5.0o"J ""si Totals rrjT.Ttl $235,012 $2.473 $2,755 Scheme Tbnt Won't Work. A petition was liled yesterday asking the Hoard of Works to gravel Indiana avenue from North street to Fall creek. The petition was referred to the city engineer and it will die there for it is intended to permanently Improve the street next summer. To grant the petition would preent the permanent improvement of the street during the next ten years. C. II. A: I). Driveway I nmife. Street Commissioner Hepk-k yesterday reported to the Hoard of Works that the driveway over Pogue's run at the north side of the C, H. & D. f relghthouse. extending from Alabama to New Jersey streets, is unsafe. lie says the posts that

TIhe

Newest Df 1

This house is somewhat noted for doing: things quickly. An idea and presto, the thing itself ! A few days ago THE PURITAN was a conception; to-day it is a fact. This is the way we do things. It is dramatic There is a hum about it that is an inspiration. Hurried work does not show the effect of the polishing stone ; but to be alive a tangible fact with imperfections, is better than to be a polished idea that has no life, no place.

The

is here this is the concrete fact. Everybody will want this first number ; you will want the first number. Initial numbers always go to a premium. The Pnrttmti Is a large quarto ; the price, 10 cents a month $1 a year. If for any reason your newsdealer cannot supply you, you caa get It direct from the publisher. FRANK A. MUNSEY, Publisher, 1 1 1 Fifth Ave., New York.

support are rotten and liable to be taken away by the lirst high water. 4Vnter .Main Ordered. Tho Board of Works yesterday ordereel water mains in the following streets: Mlnervla street, from New York to North street; Douglass street, from New York to Michigan street, and from North street to Indiana avenue. Minor 41iinlclnal A'nten. Yesterday Mayor Taggart signed the pawnbrokers' ordinance, which Is designee! to make it iiosslble for the police to keep a closer surveillance over this class of business. Resolution No. 1. 1S07. was ndopteel by the Board of Works yesterday. It provides for ope ning Ohio street west of the river from Bloomington street to a point about live hundred feet west. IN THE COURTS. riymnutli Council (nn Affirmed. The case of James W. Moxcy against the mayor of Plymouth, Ind., was affirmed yesterday by the Supreme Court. This case involvec tho right of tho Common Council of riymouth to create a new ward and appoint new members of the Council from that ward of their own party, after the election of tho new Council, f?o a to retrain control, after the new members had taken their places. At tho city election, held on May 1, 11, the candidates for re-election to the Council wero defeated and the election showed that there was hii excess of votes in two wards. On Aug. 27. four days before the new councilmen would take their places, an ordinance was passed creating a new ward. The mayor refused to recognize the two new councilmen chosen, claiming that they were not legally appointed. The Supreme CotTrt decided ho did right in refusing. Powell Cet Ttivo Yearn. Robert Powell, alias Richard Porter, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary in the Criminal Court yesterday for obtaining money under false pretenses. He Induced Mrs. Alice Kckels, of 42 South Capitol avenue, to cash a check for $12.50. which proved to be worthless. Powell is a graduate of Oberlln College and Is the son of a wealthy manufacturer of Toledet, O. He has given his father a great deal of trouble. A few months ago he wanted to do a little traveling for pleasure and his father save him $;&N. That was the last heard from htm until his arrest here. His mother does not know of his trouble. A Peculiar C'ue. Carrie Ju David yesterday asked the Circuit Court to grant an order empowering her to collect certain bills of exchange held by her, but which are payable to her husband. Frederick David. They were married June 23, isr6. and he deserted her Nov. 14. The bills of exchange amount to about $155. According to the complaint David has certain property Interests in Germany which came from his father's estate and the drafts are a part of it. He receives regular monthly remittances of the intere'st, on some investments. Mrs. David asks for judgment for $500 a year for her support. A Shocking 1'une 11 ecu 11 eel. The appeal of Philip Hawk, a Montgcmery county school teacher, from a sentence of five years' Imprisonment for procuring an operation which resulted in the death of a sixteen-year-old girl who had attended his school, was argued before the Supreme Court yesterday. M. K. Clodfelter. of Crawfordsville. appeareel for the appellant, and Attorney General Ketcham represented the State. Perjury Cane DInnilnMul. William Hendricks, colored, was released in the Criminal Court yesterday. He was sent to jail two weeks ago for perjury. After Deputy Prosecutor Alford studied the matter over he concluded that It was clear that the boy's claim that he had answered the question properly, but that the wording of the question was incorrect, was the true situation. On this statement to the court the boy was released. Aeeident Company Snel. Mrs. Sarah M. McElhlnny yesterday filed suit in the Superior Court to collect a judgment against the Globe Accident Insurance Company for $3,377.50 rendered by the Court of Common Pleas of Summit county. Ohio, July l'J. 1W5. The defendant held one of the company's accident insurance iollcles and was injured. She sued and recovered judgment at her home in Ohio. Tin: troriiT ukioiid. Supreme Court. 17HV. State ex rel. Maxey vs. Swindell. Marshall C. C. Affirmed. McCabe. J.-l. The decision of a case on a former apieal is the law of the case on any subsequent appeal. 2. A defect In an ordinance cannot be cured or amended by means of a motion subsequently made by a memlx-r of the council and put te a vote and carried. 3. Where the common council. ef its own hocord, created an additional ward in a city without a petition being filed therefor by the rsidents of sjid ward the ac tion of the "ouneil will be invalid. 17MS. McFarlund vs. Pierce. Randolph (. C. Athrmel. Hickney. J. In a joint assignment of error there must be reversible error as to all who join therein, or such assignme nt will be available as to none. 2. The word "aKKrieved" tn the statute refers to a substantial grievance, a denial of some personal or property riht or the Imposition upon a party of a burden or obligation. 3. In an action against a c-orjMjra-tion for the appointment of a receiver and an accounting of the business a joint assignment of e rror by one of the stockholders and the corporation will pres - it no eiuestion for decision on appeal, as the Interest of the stockholder is remote and contingent to that of the corporation. !'v2. McClure vs. Coal Company. Sullivan C. C. Motion for leave to amentl assignment of errors overruled and motion to dismiss postioted until linal hearing. Superior Court. Room 1 Jchn I.. McMaster. Judge. N. Johnson vs. ). P. Smith; foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid. K. Claypool vs. I. McCann. Dismissed and costs paid. Room 2 Lawson M. Harvey, Judge. Fmma A. Christian vs. I.. A. Fulmer et al.; foreclosure. Judgment against defendant for $2,351.45 and costs. Sale ordered. Woodward Iron Company vs. Indianapolis Foundry Connauy. Judgment against I plaintilf on demurrer for costs. Thomas .MoLaugmin vs. james .Mitchell et al. Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Room 3 Vinson Carter. Ju.iee.) State of Indiana. Charles letamagan vs. illlton H. Lukens et al.; false Imprison-

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!-fc ! M A M V lk.J ITATIAfclf n. I NONE EQUAL HAS BEEN A. 11 .iv l IV! IMlIIirMV 1 - 1KULT SAID OF THE COLLARS AND CUFFS MARKED . Ti mi J I urn p. 5 - ment. On trial by jury. Jury Instructed and retired. Criminal Court. Frank McCray. Judge. The State of Indiana vs. Rolert Powell, alias "Richard Porter;" obtaining money by false pretenses anel petit larceny. Judgment on llnding of guilty. -Defendant sentenced to two years in the Prison North. The. State of Indiana vs. William Hendricks; perjury. Defendant released on his personal bond In the sum of $500. Th State of Indiana vs. Frank Tinsley; petit larceny. Defendant a minor, and releascel under a suspended Judgment durinff future good lehavior. er nltw Filed. Sarah McKIhinney vs. Globe Accident Insurance Company; enforco Judgment. Room 2. Charles II. Schrader vs. F.llza McGlnnls et al.; foreclosure. Circuit Court. Michael Curran vs. C. C, & Ft. I. Railroad Company; damages. Room 3. Carrio 1 David vs. Frederick David; for support. Circuit Court. Abner J. Rarrett vs. M, 3C. Fatout et al.; on note. Room 2. SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. - M-H--V-H Jan. IO, 1S.7 Act II, 1-13. liy DAVIS W. CLARK. From tho Maying f the jwhal lamb In Hnyrt to the giving of the law on Final wa fifty dayi. lTum the nacrtflce of the lamb of (Jcxl to the grlvlnj? of the rplrit was fifty days. Could this be a mere coincidence? Ia It not rather evi.Jrnt that the same infinite mind I back of both dinpennatlons. and ordering this significant correupendencc? The apostle, obedient to their Lord's command, tarry in Jerusalem In spite of their iersonal peril and the attractions of their native Ualllft. They elect Matthias to the vacancy on the bishop's bench, and then wait and pray. Fifty days after th crucifixion, ten daya after the ascension Sunday morning: at 9 o'clock, llow minute the particularity! There was a hurricane without atmospheric disturbance. It came not horizontally, but ierpendicularly. It was a preternatural c-oncupsion. The audible eymbol oouM not have been more appropriate. It represented at once an Invisible presence and an Irresistible, but not harmful power. Now the visible symbol appeared and was equally appropriate. Fire, tht purest, the warmlns, cleansing, illumlnatlrg- element fire, loo, in ahaie of a tongue, to Indicate that humanity is to be illuminated, warmed, and cleansed by the oken word the goiel. It has teen aptly raid that the soii was preached throughout the world that day without the apotdles stirring a foot out of Jerusalem, because of the iolyglot character of their audience. The history of the church abounds in analogies the providential selrure of opportunities. MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES. The advent of the Holy Hpirlt is second In importance to nothing but the first advent of Chritt. The fiery fcword barred the old Kate of paradise; the firy tongue uhlch brought salvation, restored the gift. St. Cyril. An innumerable company of Jews came to Jerusalem at Pentecost. Jephus. Chncn tongue distributed tongues. Obhausen. It Is not to be supiosed that each disciple spoke a multitude of language- Jloag. I'entecost la the reversal of lUlrl. The confusion of tongues occasioned the dUiersion of men: the gift of tongue reunited them as one people. entiui. There In n place for llent Christian um'.er the administration f f the Holy eihost. l'arkhurxt. The spirit of e.nd has all humanity for its sphere .t actl m. Mactaieti. The two great i'entect! of Sinai and Jeru yal-tn ushered in two great dUpenhatlotis. The whole c.n; 1 nation were present nt both. At the tot mer lishtnings. unukf, rte. the vedce of a irum-xt, the iuaklr,g n.ou-it proed to all thu presence of (Jod. S at the latter, the thlt.K beard and s-en wire tu how hey-md Ml douol that what was done was tint's w.i k. Eumby. THE TEACHER'S (Jl'lVER. 1. Pentecost means nftle-th. Sometimes called I-'ea.-t of Weeks lKut. xvl. 1. Uvauf there w a week of week between It and I'asvtr; a!j Feast of Harvest. eEx. will. K.I It commemorates the giving of th- law. 2. Appropriate that blttltday c-f Hebrew FhoulJ witness the birth cf the Christian Church; thit time of iiatutal t.arcM fehoul I t time tf spiritual harvest. 3. Tie gift of tongues sevms not to have been a permanent endowment to sjtak foreign languaR. That was uunecottfry. tlM-k. fr practUal pun-use. was the universal language. Though referen-e is made In t;e eplMie to the ie.1 Plea 1 a nee of this gitt. its Utility as compared to ireatiing I ltoun.ed. alul caution In its use is UiKed. t Col. Xlv. 4. At I'enlctost th- r leaking in tongues seems rather a ten:;'rary continuation in articulate se il: of tlie miraculous ii-al-IP tati"ns that bad j.re'-e.ted it. In beaf-.l fen-t iapt mous strains, like M-ses' n ng r Mary's rn;gntni at. they celebrated the finished work f the Mesruh. It vi is an e static and j-oeti" outburst. .'..With su h indes.nbaoly glortou anl significant slima the dlf.-ens lt.on e-f the Holy Splnt U-gan. hi i-rrsonality and irvrrne ther could t.e no turtiier ;uell.t.. Ill oter and ofll. es nre displayed P awakening, com l timr. converting sinners; in wltne-.tr.it. sealing, teaching, comforting the l.oirs of salvation, in railing end anointing ministers, and presiding over the chuieh. In Allrr leiim. In after e;irs we learn to know How futile wer our ho; anl fears. How trivial. And tbd doth shew In after year How empty now and fraught with tears The Klft. we j raed Hint t i bestow. iur lives n-fd on; when darknea rears We hear lit vo.ee call so!t nd low. A voice that sfund to him wh hears Like Heme gjeat river'n teaselc. f'.ow. In after years. Pall Man Magaiin. Sudiieu l'litmii ul Weather cause Throat llseae. Theie I h nu.r efteciual rem. edy for CV-ush. Colds, etr.. than Ulcwn' Erviv tUUi Troches. Sold ctily la boi.es. i'rice. 2J vU

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