Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1899 — Page 6

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THE JOURNAL m snKSS DIREUTORFCARPET CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING a\l) !i UNO V A TING WORKS. Tel. 616. FLORISTS—'SEirFKKMAV floral company. New No. Y4l Maw ave.. 226 N. Del, st, Tel. 844. laundries— UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY, . 158-144 Virginia ave. Phone 1269. Mantels and grateb— P. M. PURSELL (Mantels, Furnaces), Mass. ave. and Delaware st. THE M S. HUEY CO., MFCS. (Mantels. Orates and Tiles). New No. 1201 Mass, ave, PATENT LAWYERS—CHESTER BRADFORD. 1233 to 1234 Stevenson bldg, 13 E. Wash, st H. P. HOOD A- SON (Arthur M. Hood), 32-33 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market st. V. H. LOCKWOOD, PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractors). . 144 N. Illinois st. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps. Buekboards, etc.), 23 Circle. Tel. H. SHOW CASES—WILLIAM WIEGEL, _ 116 South Pennsylvania st. UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES— C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer), „ 21 Bembroke Arcade and 56 Mass, ave. UNDERTAKERS—FRANK BLANCHARD, 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411, Lady Attendant WALL PAPERS— H. C. STEVENS, New Styles Wall Paper. Low Prices. 930 N. Senate ave. Tel. -2 on 2332. itu niit^^oKS^^^ FLANNER * BUCHANAN—32O North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Otlice always open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DTRFCTOR, has resumed business at Ms old establishment, 223 North Delaware street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone. No. 250. DIE I). PATTERSON—Thomas R. Patterson, at 7:30 p. m., at his residence, 704 South Illinois street. Funeral notice later. BUTTERFIELD—Lute G. Butterfield, aged eighty-one years, at his late residence, one and a half miles northeast of Broad Ripple. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. m., at Broad Ripple Metluxlist Church. Carriages leave Mr. Whitsett’s at S a. m. BRADFORD—Frances Catherine, beloved wife of Oliver R. Bradford, formerly of New Richmond, 0., Friday, Jan. 0, 1893, at 2:10 a. m. Funeral services will be held at the residence, No. 718 River avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 8, at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH—Southeast comer New York and Meridian streets. Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, pastor. Services Sunday morning, 10:43. Sermon by Rev. J. Curnmiflg Smith, of the Tabernacle Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a. in. Sunday evening, under auspices of the McCulloch Club. 7:30 o’clock, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson will deliver an address to the Boys’ Club entitled •’Stories of Noble Lives —Colonial Stories.” Methodist. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—The pastor, William A. Quayle, will preach morning and evening. Progress Club. PROGRESS CLUB—Mr. W. W. Thornton will deliver an address before the Progress Club today at 3 p. m. in Mansur Hall, corner Alabama and Washington streets. Subject: “Reform in County Government,” Alter the address the audience participate in a discussion of subject presented. All invited. Admission free. Spiritualist. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—Comer Alabama and New York streets. Sunday morning meeting at 10:45. Evening meeting at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Anna L. Robinson, inspirational sjwaker, will lecture in the morning and will address the evening meeting and give tests. Ail welcome. FINANCIAL. LOANS—Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. LOANS—Sums of 1560 and over. City property and farms. C. F. COFFIN A- CO., 166 East Market street. LOANS—On city property; 6 i>er cent.; no commhtlon; money ready, c. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 319 Lemcke building. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. TOI.MAN, Room 701. Stevenson' building. MONEY —To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Room 325-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indtanajxdis. FINANCIAL—IOO points advance will soon take place in a stock now selling below 10; full Information will be sent free to those who communicate with me at once. A. SNYDER, 108 Fulton street. New York. FINANCIAL —Ins and outs of Wall street —Revised edition; just out; 80 pages, with charts and tables, full of valuable information to si>eculaiors and investors; 10c, in stamps. PUBLISHER, P. O. Box 196. New York. LOANS—ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ETC.. Without removal. Interest 7 per cent, a year. On Building Association Plan. PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Room 4. I/nr tard Building, 24 1 -. East Washington. LOANS — TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan in sums of fio. 115, *26. *3O, SSO. SIOO, *2OO or any amount on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS. BICYCLES, STORE FIXTURES, ETC., At rates which honest people can afford to pay. The property to remain In your undisturbed possession. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. INDIA N A POL IS MORTG AG E I DAN COMPANY. Room 10. 87 East Market street.

\oi ice. NOTI;'E~ Great revival services to begin in Tomlinson Hall Sunday. Jan. If*. 1599, at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. to be nons* . tariun and linilenominational. Continue for <>ne week, under the auspices of the Kov. .iHines S. Grant. and assisted by John Crowe Fullenwidor. Every congregation in Indianapolis and vicinity are expected to unite in ell of the services. These meetings are for the people who are living a careless, unconcerned life, without h<*pe of eternal life in the world to come. “For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" Oh. man. stop and- think, ye must die. Then the Judgment. Are y<>u ready to die? Come to these services. l>et ns reason together. We ex-jH-ot a very precious time and glorious meetings. The Kev. Grant is a very earnest speaker, with power for the conviction of sinful men. Don't fail to attend all of these services. A chorus of 3tl voices are provided for. and tint- singing guaranteed, with evangelist leader. Come one and all to Tomlinson Hall Sunday night. Jan. 15. at 7 ;30 o’clock. Get singing books from the ushers at the door. rt'itLir sx 1,1:. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Jan. 17, lM*'*, at ten (10) o'clock a tn., the undersigned will sell for cash at public sale at the Fine Art building, fatr grounds, Indianapolis, Indiana, to the highest bidder the following government property: t>:*3 tents more or less, ?S stoves. H.SX2 feet one (!) inch gas pipe and the neoessary fittings and other miscellaneous articles of camp equipage. Articles to be sold by lot. EDW R. CHRISM AN, First Lieut. Sixth If. S. Infantry, A. A. Quartermaster, U. S. A. FOU SUE' FOR SAI.E—Ten R.1.P.A.N.8 foi 6 cent# at druggists: one give# teller FOR HALE—Two shares of Propylaeum atock, face value. Address S. t care Journal. FOR SAI F—4M gr.s ei v ato* k. with coal trade paying rent of building; *2.000 Illinois land •q tjr for trade. Box 31s, Gibson, 111. for sale-heal estate. FOR BABE —Real Estate—No caßh needed; fine residence lot near Fifteenth street; will sell to any one who will build at once and will take mortgage security at 6 per cent, on long time or will sell cheap for cash. Address A. H., care Journal. FOHREVE FOR RENT—Furnished room; modern conveniences. 920 Park avenue. FOR RENT —Elegant brick residence. 10 rooms: all modern conveniences; ga# from Trust Company: fifteen minutes’ walk from Washington street on North Illinois street. ADEN, HERON, HQ North Meridian street. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE—Fine residence lot near Fifteenth street; worth $2,200. with TOO mortgage; will trade for cottage in any good location, not worth more than the equity. Address A. H., care Journal. W ANTED—MISCE I.L AN EOUS. RANTED—Rapid and competent stenographer and typewriter for Remington machine: state gaiary: give references Address W. W. MOONEV k bO.Nfc. Columbus, lad.

WASTED- MALE HELP. WANTED —Man to sell baking powder; ypur locality on salary: send two references and *2 for sample case; reliable firm. NATIONAL SUPPLY CO.. Wilkesbarre, Pa. WANTED—Government Position.*—Don't prepare for any civil-service examination without seeing our illustrated catalogue of information; sent tree. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE, Washington. D. C. \\ AYTED—-AGENTS. WANTED—Agents everywhere; *2O weekly; also larty to handle agents and retail trade; sample, 10c. L. WATSON. 634 Main, Terre Haute, lnd. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE—Unusual opportunity to Invest *2OO or more, securing large permanent income: capital safe; profits sure. H. GRIFFIN, IDO Broadway. New York. ___ WANTED—Lady or gentleman of business ability to manage branch office, appoint agents, handle l-est selling novelties. AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., Bennett building, Detroit, Mich. PERSONAL—Massage treatment. Old 28Vi Indiana ave., Room 9. Hours, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. FESUALE^HISLIL^^^^ WANTED—GirIs to write wrappers. Call at Rooms 721-723 Lemcke building, between Sand 10 o’clock Monday morning. It ANTED—Ladles earn $8 per week working at home; no canvassing; inclose self-addressed stamped enveloje. STANDARD NOVELTY CO., 101 Beckman street. New York city. CL AI It VOY A N CLAIRVOYANT—PauI Alexander Johnstone, clairvoyant and palmist, is now located at 18 West New York st reed . CLAIRVOYANT—Mrs. Griswold reads past, present and future of one's life. Gives them luck, success and happiness. 646 East South street. Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. n*. KEELEY INSTITUTES. The Plainfield Keeley Institute successfully treats and radically cures inebriety, morphine and tobacco addictions. Indianapolis office. 113114 Commercial Club building. All business strictly private ar.d confidential. Tel. No. 2427. TO SUCCEED MORRILL. Ilenjntnln F. Fifleld Appointed Senator from Vermont. ST. ALRANS, Vt., Jan. 7.—Governor Smith appointed Benjamin F. Fifield, of Montpelier, as successor to the late Senator Justin S. Mofrill, of this State. Mr. Fifleld was tendered the position two days ago, but he wished to consider tho matter before making known his decision to the Governor His answer was not received until to-day and the appointment followed. Benjamin F. Fifleld was born in Orange, Vt., in 1832. He is a graduate of the University of Vermont and a lawyer. He was admitted to the bar in 1859, appointed United States attorney for the district of Vermont in ISC9. He held the office until 1599, when he resigned on account of the election to the General Assembly. In 1884 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention and in the same year became president of the Vermont Bar Association. In 1869 he became counsel of the Vermont Central Railroad Company and is now one of the receivers of that company. . Candidates In Washington State. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 7.—The Washington Legislature will assemble here Monday, Jan. 9. A United States senator to succeed John L. Wilson is to be elected. As the Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican, a man from that party will be chosen. The Legislature stands as follows on joint ballot: Republicans, 84; Democrats, 9; Populists, 17; Silver Republicans, 1; independent, 1, made up as follows: Senate, 15 Republicans, 13 Populists, 6 Democrats; House, 60 Republicans, 4 Populists, 3 Democrats, 1 Silver Republican, one independent. Both branches will vote in separate session for United States senator on the second Tuesday after organization. The leading candidates for the place are John L. Wilson, the present incumbent; Levi Ankoney. a hanker, of Walla Walla; Addison C. Foster, a large lumber dealer, of Tacoma; T. J. Humes, mayor of Seattle, and J. S. McMillan, a lime manufacturer, of Peach Harbor. Neither candidate has a majority, and the contest promises to be an exciting and protracted one. In some quarters the name of ex-Senator Joseph F. Allen, of Seattle, is mentioned as a probable dark horse. While there is a professed sentiment for a Republican caucus on the senatorship, no definite steps have yet been taken in that direction.

Contest in Nevndn. CARSON*, Nev„ Jan. 7.—William McMillan, late candidate for Governor, through his attorneys, to-day tiled notice of a contest for the seat of Rheinhold Sadler, present Governor of Nevada. The complaint charges that there were illegal votes east in the counties of Humboldt, Lincoln. Lander and Nye. All kinds of Irregularities are charged, and it is claimed that people voted in precincts in which they were nut entitled to vote. It was tiled with the clerk of the Supremo Court, and the respondent was given twenty days in which to answer. Telegraph Rates Cut by Popnllsta. TOPKKA, Kan., Jan. 7.—Governor Leedy lias signed the bill reducing telegraph rates and placing telegraph companies under the supervision of the “Court of Visitation.” The rate fixed in the bill on messages is 17 cents for the first ten words, day or night, and 1 cent for each additional word. On newspaper reports the rates are reduced to one-third of 1 qent for each word during the day and one-sfllth of 1 cent for each word at night. It provides that no lower rate shall be granted to any one. REPRESENTS BUT ONE LINE. Railway Agent AVIio Sella Tickets Not Responsible for Loss on Other Roads. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 7,-Judge Johnson, in the Circuit Court to-day stated that the selling of a railway ticket good for transportation on several roads, does not make the agent a representative of all the roads. K. P. Brockway, who purchased a ticket from F. M. Snivelcy, agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, good for transportation to a point on the Savannah, Florida A- Western Railroad, sued Snivelcy for the loss of a.trunk. The case will go to the Supreme Court. To Forfeit Charter. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 7. The State of Texas, through Attorney General M. M. Crane, to-day filed quo warranto proceedings to forfeit the charter of the Missouri, Kansiis & Texas Railway Company of Texas. The bill prays for the appointment of a receiver. The State alleges that in the ownership and operation of parallel and competing lines of railroad, and in the Issue of fictitious bonds and stock, the Constitution and laws of Texas have been violated. It is also alleged that the present charter of the company is illegal, because the Legislature had no authority to empower the company to perform any act clearly prohibited by the Constitution. THREW OIL ON HER CLOTHES. Wllllnm Kennedy Charged with Fatally Burning Ida Price. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 7.—lda Price was fatally burned in her room in a fiat on West Sixth street by having oil thrown over her clothing and then fired. Her screams brought help, but the door was locked. The door was broken in. the Names subdued and the woman taken to the hospital, where her injuries were pronounced fatal. She whs able to say that William Kennedy, who was living with her, was the man who tried to burn her to death. He hud locked the door to insure her death. He Is under arrest. She died at 7 o’clock to-night. SLOWLY STARVING. Wisconsin Mun Who lies lakrn No Food for Thlrty-Fiv Days. JANESVILLE. Wis., Jan. 7.—This city lays claim to a man who has not partaken of a bite of nourishment for the past thirtyfive days. He Is A. D. Hendrickson, for sixteen years superintendent of the State Industrial School. He is suffering from a stroke of paralysis Dec. 1. Nothing but water has passed his lips. Although he Is In no Immediate danger of dying of starvation he is fast failing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1899.

EACH MAN CONFIDENT - ALL THE SENATORIAL CANDIDATES SMILING COMPLACENTLY. Hanly Men Cheerful In the Fare of Strong; Opposition—Taggart Shy of Bryan. Outwardly the senatorial contest yesterday was no contest at all. The day was devoted to rest by the majority of those who were here, but those here were not many. The candidates were full of social feeling, and calls were exchanged between nearly all of them. To-day will be given up to social enjoyment during the day, and this evening it is expected that the contest will once more be resumed. The Hanly men vigorously claimed yesterday that they have not lost ground or that their support is wavering. A prolonged conference was held Friday night, which lasted far into the night, and another conference was held yesterday morning. The Hanly men claim that as the result of these conferences they are more certain than ever of the elevation of their man. They claim his support is such as will stand by him through a prolonged contest and force the others to come to his support. The general and confident claims which have been so freely and publicly made by the Hanly men in the lobby and other public parts of the hotel have not been made during the past day or two, and outside of the strictly partisan Hanly men the opinion is general that his chances are not as good at the present time as they were the first of the week. Such a statement is vigorously combated by the followers of Mr. Hanly, and Mr. Nicholson yesterday stated that they are nowthrough their active work and will from this time on only keep their following in line, confident that their strength is sufficient to nominate Mr. Hanly without a prolonged contest. Mr. Nicholson cited the congressional convention in which Mr. Hanly’s followers remained by him through ninety-four ballots as an instance of the manner in which his support is alw-ays faithful, and he declared that the support in the present case would be as faithful. The large number of Hanly men who have been here were busy in and out of the hotel yesterday, rushing in for a few moments and then leaving for prolonged absences. The headquarters were practically deserted, and but two or three were seen throughout the day. STRONG OPPOSITION. The anti-Hanly sentiment is stronger every day and the opponents of the Lafayette man are a unit in opposing his election, Although they are not trying to throw the strength to any one candidate. The unanimity of anti-Hanly sentiment is not without effect, and the opinion was freely expressed that the chances of any of the other four candidates are now r brighter than are those of Mr. Hanly. The opposition to Mr. Hanly is not confined to the supporters of any one candidate, but include those of all, and it has crystallized to such an extent that it is claimed, that when the break comes, as it inevitably must, this influence will he so strong as to prevent Mr. Hanly from gaining a considerable number of votes out of the break. There is not a candidate in the race who* is able or will be able lo deliver his support to any other candidate, and in the break from any man the members will vote as they individually desire. This is conceded by all the candidates, and their managers. The anti-Hanly feeling is, it is believed, so widespread and so strong that enough followers of the other candidates will unite on any man other than Mr. Hanly in numbers sufficient to preclude the possibility of Mr. Hanly's nomination. Who the man will he who will be united upon has not been even discussed, and the strong feeling against Mr. Hanly’s election is not in the interest of any one man. ‘The more his canvass is analyzed and dissected the more has grown the belief that the claims of his friends have been exaggerated. The growth of this opinion and its free expression has begun to have its effect, and, as is always, the case under such circumstances, is bringing out other things to weaken his chances. Such a condition of affairs is denied by the Hanly men. who claim that he has the Votes to nominate him, and that, even if he had not, his support is of that enthusiastic and solid character that will remain with him and cause him to be finally selected as the only available man. They claim that his opposition, if strong enough to keep him from getting the required forty-five votes on the first few ballots, will be unable to agree on a man on whom they can unite, and that in the trouble which will arise oyer the selection of such a man enough will come to Mr. Hanly, being the leading man in the rare, to give him the nomination. The Taylor men are quietly confident. They say they are perfectly satisfied with the situation, and that Judge Taylor grows in strength every day. Their view of the case is that the man to be finally settled upon will be a conservative man and a man of acknowledged ability, such as is Judge Taylor. Some important accessions to his strength are expected within a day or two.

BEVERIDGE MEN JUBILANT. Probably the most jubilant crowd in the Denison yesterday w r ere the Beveridge men. Many business men were present during the afternoon and evening, and it was claimed that reports from points throughout the State showed an increased interest in Mr. Beveridge's candidacy. During the day Mr. Beveridge received the following letter: “Middlesex Club, “Boston, Mass., Jan. [>, 1899. “Albert J. Beveridge. Indianapolis, Ind.: “My Dear Mr. Beveridge—Ex-Governor Brackett, president of the Middlesex Club, has Imposed upon me a most agreeable duty by instructing me to extend to you the most cordial invitation of the club to be its guest at our celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln on the 13th of February next. “Governor Erackett in common with the entire membership of this stalwart Republican organization is urgently desirous that you should be with us then. “The club wishes to again listen to your magnetic and persuasive eloquence, and is highly appreciative of your manifest grasp of the lines of broad, up-to-date statesmanship as evidenced in your splendid address before us last April and in your talks personally with the members. "Governor Brackett directs me to assure you that we hope to greet you on Feb. 13 as senator-elect from Indiana; but whether as senator-elect or as one of Indiana’s distinguished private citizens and a loyal, enthusiastic Republican we desire most heartily to meet you then as a guest of the club. Yours very truly, W. H. DYER, “Chairman of Executive Committee.” The Beveridge men also pointed to the following telegram as a strong indication of the sentiment regarding their candidate: CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 7,—Hon. F. T. Roots, Denison Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind.: A large majority of the Republicans of Fayette county applaud and indorse vour decision to support Albert J. Beveridge for United Stf.tes senator. He will be an honor to the State. John W. Ross, delegate to St. Louis convention; T. M. Little, city treasurer and ex-county clerk; P. H. Kensler, assistant cashier Fayette Bank; T. J. Clark, mayor; Charles Mount, president First National Bank; C. A. Rieman, florist; E. W. Ansted, manufacturer; A. M. Andrews, druggist; M. K. Moffett, state committeeman Sixth district; A. E 2. Barrows, insurance; J. C. Turkenkoph, cigar manufacturer; F. Y. Thomas, county commissioner; Joe Rothschild, merchant; J. M. Conner, hardware dealer; \V. F. Downs, editor Times-News. The Steele mm expect their man to be the one selected because of Major Steele’s legislative experience, because of his fitness tor the place, and because, they claim, there is no other candidate whose election would be so Well received in all parts of the State and not confined to one locality. In the mean time the Posey men smile and are satisfied their man will be the one to land the senatorship. because, they say, he has kapt from any bitterness and is free from alliances of any kind. Telegrams and letters have been sent all over the State, and as the result It is expected that from to-night until after the caucus the friends and adherents of all the candidates will be here a* individuals and !n delegations, and t,.at the finish in the race will be the closest and most exciting that Indiana has seen for years. Representative c. C. Mtxler yesterday received a petition signed by the officers and all the members but eight of Company H,

One-hundred-and-sixtleth Indiana, of Warsaw’, that he should vote for Major Steele for senator. NOT AN OVERSIGHT. Knowing Ones Tell Why Jackson Day Was Not Celebrated. Knowing politicians say that the failure to celebrate Jackson day here was not an oversight on the part of Indiana Democracy, but that the day was quietly ignored after careful deliberation. East and West, North and South, in all the big cities, the day was celebrated. At Cincinnati Friday night the Duckworth Club gave a dinner, at which William J. Bryan was the particular star, as he was at Chicago last night, when the club bearing his own name assembled to do him honor. In New York, while Bryan was reiterating his 16-to-l doctrine and fulminating against imperialism and expansion in the West, Richard Croker was saying in an interview that free silver was dead and declaring in favor of extending American dominion. The politicians assert that when the Tammany boss was at Chicago and West Baden conferring with Taggart et al., of the Indiana Democracy, he outlined to them the position he expected to occupy. Those who hope to have a favorable place in the mind of the big chief of Tammany quietly decided that it would be better to let things drift and not undertake to stir up unpleasant topics at this time. To have held a celebration here at this time would have created a necessity on the part of Indiana Democrats of prominence to speak on these questions, a task from which they all shrank. None cared to arouse the “push,” and none cared to antagonize the gold Democrats, without whom the party can never hope to carry the State again, as many Democrats admit. Neither was any brave enough to dip into the question of expansion. Indiana Democrats like to get on the band wagon after it starts, but do not care to snap the whip which starts the horses going. Thomas Taggart, who, it was reported a short time ago, was offered the chairmanship of the national committee by Croker, was bid to the Duckw r orth celebration at Cincinnati Friday r.ight and to the Bryan Club dinner at Chicago last night. He accepted both invitations. But he attended neither function. Friday morning he became suddenly ill at his office and went home. He telegraphed his “regrets” to Cincinnati. He was on the list of toasts at Chicago last night, and the Associated Press, furnished with information by the managers of the Bryan banquet, sent out a list of those present, In which the Indianapolis mayor’s name was included. Inquiry by telephone at his residence brought the response that the Associated Press dispatch report was a mistake, as Ihe mayor “is here at home, ill.” Others say that it was fortunate for the mayor that he could not attend the Bryan “blow-outs,” in view of the ultimatum of Boss Croker, with whom the mayor lately locked arms. Had the mayor attended the Bryan dinners, and by his presence, at least, sanctioned what the "Boy Orator” was saying, it might have been embarrassing to explain matters to the “Boss” of New York. The story is that the “Boss” gave a few hints when he was out here in the wild and woolly West, of his intended onslaught on Bryanism, in order that his friends might guard themselves accordingly and take to the tall timber when the “Boy Orator” was in these parts. At any rate. Indiana Democrats, who generally lose no opportunity to honor "Old Hickory.” have kept mighty quiet the last two or three days. STONER-CREGOR CONTEST. Witnesses Testify that Money Was Used Against Stoner. The Senate elections committee yesterday began the taking of oval testimony in the contest between Elmer E. Stoner and Frank tV. Cregor for the seat of senator from Rush, Madison and Hancock counties. There is a formidable array of counsel for both sides, and the hearing will probably occupy several days. The testimony yesterday showed a remarkable state of affairs. Harry Honeycutt said he was one of the county managers and had charge of the distribution of a large sum of money to be used in the defeat of Stoner. He said he knew the floating vote, and at the proper time he hired a large party of these voters to go on a fishing excursion to Perkin-sville on election day and not to come hack to Anderson until the.polls were closed. The story ran that they left Anderson about 5 o’clock In the morning and spent the entire day on White river, drinking, having foot races and in other sports. Nearly ail the witnesses said they were Republicans and would have voted the Republican ticket had they been in Anderson. Mr. Honeycutt said he paid the men $2 and $2.50 each for go'ng. Mr. Stoner's attorneys had a list of nineteen men who were in the party that day, and among those who testified in corroboration of the story and who were there at that time were J. J. Brady, J. M. Patterson, two young men by the name of Lawson, Harry Webb, Charles Webb, Jesse Rogers, l.eonard Bowles. Clarence Durbin and a yonng man named Burnett. The witnesses of the afternoon testified to the same story, and the defense attempted to break down their testimony’ by showing that they had been paid for the time it took them to make out and sign their affidavits. The hearing will he resumed Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Steele Indorsed for President. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JONESBORO, Ind., Jan. 7.—Company IT, of the Twelfth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, held a reunion at the residence of Henry Clapper, in Jonesboro, to-day. Those present were Frank Jones, Foster Davis, Alexander Little, Burt Kelsay, Rollin Smith, George W. Thorne, John B. Hollingsworth of Fairmount; William P. Raush of Gas City, and Peter Gemmer of Marlon. This being the seventv-second anniversary of Mr. Clapper, his wife concluded to make a. surprise for him of his old comrades. Those present are a remnant of the company commanded by George W. Steele the first year of the war. The surprise was a success in every particular. Resolutions were passed indorsing George W. Steele for United States senator and for President in 1900. INTEREST IN BASKET BALL. The Season Is On, and Promises to Be a Lively One. The basket hall season is now In full force In Indianapolis, teams having been organized at the High School and Butler College, and at the Young Women’s Christian Association and Kindergarten Hall the young ladies have taken to the game with much enthusiasm. The small hoys about town have organized clubs in different sections of the city, and play in barns and other improvised places in lieu of a gymnasium or other regulation grounds. The annual league at the Y. M. C. A. has just completed its organization for the winter, and has four clubs, which will play every Wednesday evening. The captains of this year’s teams are George Powers, Charles Ryse, Jonn Pritchard and Edward Bishop, all old players and members of the “All Y. M. C. A.” team. A match game that Is arousing much interest is the contest that Manager Harden. of the representative team of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., has booked for Jan. 18 on the home ground with Wabash College. It is understood that the latter team is largely made up of old players from the Y. M. C. A team of Crawfordsville, the only club that has ever defeated the local association boys, consequently a hot game will no doubt be played when these clubs come together. An attractive feature of the programme on this occasion will be an exhibition of fancy club swinging by Dr. J. G. Nehrkas, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A.: also a wrestling match. The wrestling will be between John Dyer and Charles Moore, two amateurs of some local reputation and old rivals, who have been on the mat together a number of times, but always resulting in a draw. Both men are now in steady training, and <>a h one confident of victory in the coming match. LED TO THE CELL ROOM. Jonepli Col- Ml., Sot Token to the Dispensary. Joseph Cole, an expressman, whose home is on Douglass street, was sitting in his wagon at Washington and Alabama streets yesterday afternoon and attempted to step down to speak to an acquaintance. Because he was top heavy with liquor his head hit the street first. He was laid on the tailboard of his wagon, and, when It drew up before the City Dispensary door with a crowd following it, the attaches of the police station thought the man was dead. Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz and Bray went out to the wagon and talked to Cole. They saw that his face was bruised and also that he was intoxicated. Instead of being taken to the Dispensary ha was led up stairs to the cellroom.

AVERAGES OF PLAYERS . - ♦ THOSE WHO HAVE TAKES PART IS THE BOWLING LEAGUE GAMES. ♦ Standing of the Different Teams in the League—Notes of the Bowlers. —lndianapolis I*eague.— Won. Lost. Pet. Washingtons IS 4 .81$ Lyra Casinos 15 7 .682 Independent Turners 14 8 .636 Capital City 13 9 .591 I. B. C 13 9 .591 Marions 13 9 .591 Pastimes 11 11 .500 Old Guards 6 16 .273 Social Turners 5 17 .227 All-Americans 2 20 .091 —Tenpin League.— Columbins 27 7 .794 Calumets 25 9 .735 Stars 24 10 .706 Oneidas 23 11 .676 Deweys 23 12 . 647 Nationals 13 2L .332 Metropolitans 12 22 .353 Crescents ......12 22 .353 North Sides 7 27 . 2-6 Comus 5 29 .147 Much to the amazement of Secretary Mannfeld the captains of the teams in the Indianapolis Bowling League were yesterday very prompt in sending in the reports of their games, and four of the captains even figured out the averages of their players. With such hearty >co-operation Secretary Mannfeld went to work to get up the averages, and this work will be done as long as the captains co-operate with him. The individual averages of those players who have taken part in fifteen games or more, eliminating fractions, is subjoined. There are no ties and fractional differences existing between the players, so that the standing given to each is his own. Rank. Name and Club. Games. Ave. 1— G. Mueller, 1. B. C 21 159 2R. Bryson, Marion 22 158 3 Dr. Leatherman, Marion 21 155 4 J. Dicks, 1. T. V 22 154 6—G. Kirkhoff, Washington 18 152 6H. C. Bauer, 1. B. C 22 152 7 G. Mannfeld, I. B. C 22 152 8— 1* Quill, Washington 20 151 9C. Fields, 1. T. V 22 151 10— C. Von Rake, Lyra 20 151 11— E. Mueller, Washington 22 150 12— L. Sargeant, C. C 20 149 13— H. Tuttle, C. C 22 149 14— G. Seidensticker, I. T. V 22 149 15— E. Gay, Lyra 22 148 16— W. Kothe, Lyra 18 145 17— H. Old, Washington 20 148 IS—A. Leap, Marion 22 348 19— H. Hardie, Washington 22 347 20— F. Burton, 1. B. C 20 147 21— J. Keller, O. G 20 146 22 Cooper, Marion 17 146 23 R. Keller, Lyra 22 146 24 — A.. Lauier, 1. T. V 22 146 25 F. Kotteman, 1. B. C 17 145 26 J. Sehulmeyer, S. 22 144 27 W. Baumgartner, C. C 17 144 28— VV T . Schrader, 1. T. V 22 144 29 T. Wynne, Lyra 22 144 30— W. Wiesse, Washington 22 lit 31— J. Schaf, Lyra 22 144 32 J. Clarke. C. C 20 143 33 — E. Frey, S. T 20 J 43 34 Krauss, Lyra 22 34:’. 35 — G. Buschman. Pastime 22 142 36 C. Piel, Washington 20 142 37 — F. Gielow, O, G 22 142 38— C. Buschman, Pastime 22 142 354—J. Foy, I. T. V 22 14 L 40— Ilitf, Washington 17 141 41— J. Siersdorfer, I. T. V 22 111 42 P. Kehrein, S. T 22 341 43 O. Mansfield, Marion 20 311 44 F. Meyer, Lyra 22 340 45 McDaniel, All-American... ‘22 140 46 A. Smith. C. 0 22 140 47 G. Neebergall, S. T 21 140 The total number of pins and the average per game of the clubs is as follows: Club. Total. Ave. Indianapolis Bowling Club 31,781 1,445 Washington 31,769 1,444 I>yra 31,686 1,440 Marion 31,454 1.430 Independent Turners 31,437 1,429 Capital City 30,724 1.397 Social Turner 29,975 1,362 Pastime 29,459 1,339 Old Guards 29,426 1.338 All-Americans 28,200 1,282 Greater New York Bowler*. One of the topics of conversation in bowling circles from the Atlantic to the Rockies and from Cape Cod to the gulf is the 1899 tour of the Greater New York bowlers, which begins during the third week of the present month, and will cover a period of nearly six weeks, during which time they will play about 136 matches with teams of five men and nearly 200 individual and team of two games.

Jn one of the exhibition games played in Brooklyn recently the team, nve men, scored a total of 1,068 pins, which is still the high score team record of the season. The schedule is a lengthy one. The trip in proper will begin Jan. 18-19 with a two days’ series at Philadelphia, after which Harrisburg, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, I/>ndon, Hamilton, Akron, Delaware, Springfield, lama, Loraine, Kenton, Toledo, E. Toledo and Marion, O.; Indianapolis, Lawrenceburg, Frankfort, Anderson, Dongansport and Da Porte, Ind.; Newport, Lexington and Covington, Ky.; Chicago, 111,; Bansing, Jackson, Saginaw, Bay City, Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mich., returning by way of Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Glean, Ptochester, Syracuse and Albany, N. Y. Manager Sam Karpf, who has arranged and will supervise the trip in person, is a veteran at sport, having handled every Eastern team that went on the road. He has probably done more to make bowling a national pastime than any other person in the country. He is secretary of the Interstate Bowling Deague, and also holds the same office in the American Bowling Congress, which is to bowlers what the D. A. W. is to cyclers. Charles K. Starr, the captain o£ the team, is without a doubt the best bowler New York ever turned out. It was not until this year that he could be induced to journey West, on account of business engagements. Star is the recog zed individual champion player of the metropolitan district. He participated in no less than eight tournaments this season, and in all but two of them he led the phenomenal averages. Tn the Carruthers Tourney, Brooklyn, he finished first, with an average of 191 pins. Starr was the only player in New York State to roll a 300 score during the season of 1897. The youngest member of the team is Fred Church. His highest score is 284 pins, and he boasts of an average of 201 pins in twenty-six games John Sohl is a young player, but has already managed to lay low the cracks. He is* a sure bowler and can be generally figured on for a 200 score. Nick Jackson is the “Silver” of this year's team. He rolls a peculiar burst hall but always gets there with a high score His best figures to date are 1% pins in thirty-four games. Billy Cordes, it is said, will certainly surprise Westerners by his effectiveness. Cordes has been in the alleys for many years and holds many records. The other new players in the team are D. , Ija £^ ie ' Ste *n, J- Freigau and G. Stein. The only veterans who have already been through the country on bowling tours are N. Thvne and A. Paulson. The team will play here Feb. 1 and 2. Note!. Captain Krauss. of the Lyras, is getting back into his last year’s form. The Lyra alleys are now a great deal faster than before they were improved. George Kirkhoff was unable to bowl with his team Friday night. He has the grip. The Washingtons lost a game Friday night to the Dyra after winning sixteen games in succession. Emil Mueller, of the Washingtons, is rolling a very consistent game. He will no doubt finish in the first ten. The All-American team is the only one that has not bowled a fourteen-hundred score. Its best score is 1,377. Ilva Dicks, of the I. T. V.. is improving his average, and is sure to hold a high position in the average table at the end of the tournament. The Pastime Club with the addition of a few good bowlers would make a very strong team. They should make an effort to strengthen at once. The members of the Capital City team make a very neat appearance in their blue sweaters. For the present time of the year a sweater is a sensible and proper thing to wear. The I. B. C. has rolled six games over 1.500: the Lyra, five; the I. T. V.. five; Washington, four: .Marion, three; Capital City, two; Pastime, Old Guards and Social Turners each one game. The record of each club for high scores for a single game stands as follows; The Lyra holds the record of the 1. B. League, with 1,711; I. T. V., 1.682; Marion, l.fif#; Washington. l,o6; L&C.. 1,662; Old Guards.

1,561; Social Turners, 1,520; Japital _City, 1,518; Pastime, 1,508; All-Americans, 1,377. The Comus had anew crow._ oi rooters with them in their last game in the younger element of the families of all the members. When they yelled it sounded like a series of shrill tin whistles turned loose. Carl Von Hake, of the Lyras, and 11. C. Bauer, of the I. B. C.’s, have bowled the best ball in the last four weeks. Von Hake averaged a fraction over 170 and Bauer 165 the last eight games of the 1. B. League. Secretary Mannfeld says he finds a great many errors in the counting of strikes and spares in the scores sent in by several clubs. His time will not permit of his going over each score, and for that reason he will not figure them. The Social Turners have the material for the making of a first-class club. In Sehulmeyer. FYey, Kehrein, Niebergall and Emmerich they have five very strong bowlers, and there is other material in the club w hich would make a better showing with more practice. The arrangement for seating the players at the Pastime alleys is very poor. The spectators monopolize the seats which should be reserved for the bowlers. The captains of the contesting teams should see that their men are better taken care of in this respect. Before the games last Friday evening the record for an evening was nine spares. During the games this record w T as equaled ana broken by George Meyer, of the Pastimes, who made nine spares; Ed Schmidt, of the Marions, who made nine spares and one strike, and by Alfred I*auter. of the Independent Turners, who made nine spares and two strikes. The records of the different teams in the Indianapolis Bowling League on the alleys being used in the tournament are held by the following clubs: On the Independent Turner alleys, by the Lyra, 1,741; on the Lyra Casino alleys, by the Independent Turners, 1,573; on the Pastime alleys, oy the Indianapolis Bowling Club. 1.549; on the German House alleys, by the Indianapolis Bowling Club, 1,539; on the Marion Club alleys, by the Indianapolis Bowling Club, 1,484. CITY NEWS NOTES. The board of managers of the Girls’ Industrial School v ill meet Monday afternoon, at No. 540 North Meridian street. John G. Williams bought the North Dela-W'are-street residence, of J. C. Perry, the wholesale grocer, yesterday for SIB,OOO cash. The eighth section of the Free Kindergarten will give its annual tea Jan. 18 at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Peake, 756 Laurel street. Mr. W. W. Thornton will deliver an address before the Progress Club to-day at 3 o’clock in Mansur Hall. Subject, "Reform in County Government." A round social will be held at the home of Mrs. Hornaday, 1819 North New Jersey street, Wednesday afternoon, for the Woman’s Relief Corps. This evening at Plymouth Church at 7:30 o’clock Yjss Elizabeth Nicholson will deliver an address to the Boys’ Club, entitled, “Stories of Noble Lives —Colonial Stories." Lawrence Duke, the young man wno while intoxicated made a sensation at English's Opera House and the Bates House Friday r.ight, was fined sls in Police Court yesterday morning and paid it. Mr. R. B. Gruelle will deliver an illustrated lecture Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the First Spiritualist Church. His subject will be: "Old Chinese Porcelain and Pottery.” Jt will be for the benefit of the church, and an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. At Mozart Hall to-night the Oriental Operatic company, composed of members of the Oriental Club, a well-known Hebrew organization of this city, will produce the “Money Broker,” a musical comedy. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to charity. Encampment No. 80, Fnion Veteran Legion, and Auxiliary No. 22, i*adies of the U. V. !*., will Install officers next Saturday evening at Chosen Friends Hall on East Market street. James R. Carnahan will be colonel of the encampment and Mrs. Dr. B. YV. Sullivan president of the auxiliary. An interesting programme will be presented. ( oncernlug Revenue Requirement*. In regard to the printed statement that Secretary of State Owen had not kept abreast of the times in internal revenue requirements, Deputy Secretary George Gonser yesterday said that the blame for papers being sent out of the office unstamped should not properly be charged to the secretary of state, as he had made every effort to keep in touch with the requirements of the revenue law. Mr. Gonser further said: "When the law first went into effect we applied to the revenue office her* 1 for rulings as to what documents should be stamped, and followed instructions. These 1 rules W'ere changed several times on different constructions of the law from Washington. On Friday we were advised that all documents of every kind bearing official certificates, including certified copies of articles of incorporation. should be stamped. This office has made every effort to ‘keep abreast of the times’ in regard to the revenue laws. We have been guided by the advice of the local officers.”

Rrynn Dirt Not Talk. William Jennings Bryan, stretched out on a sofa In a parlor car, passed through the city at noon yesterday on his way from Cincinnati to Chicago, where he spoke before the Jackson Club last night, lie said he had been out late the night before—-in fact, until 3 o’clock in the morning—and was weary. He said he always had an opportunity to express himself when he desired to do so. and he always prepared beforehand what he wanted to say. That is why he refused to talk about his possible candidacy in 1900 and the statement of Boss Croker that he (Croker) was in favor of expansion. Because Mr. Bryan was tired after the previous night’s revel he had not sent word ahead that he would be in the city, and none of his followers were at the Union Station to greet him. Ycvny Will Get a Railroad. Notice was filed with Secretary of State Owen yesterday that at a meeting of the directors of the Ohio River & South Atlantic Railway, held at Vincennes, Dec. 22 last, it had been decided to change the name of the road to the Vincennes, Vevay & South Atlantic. The lines are to extend from Vincennes to Vevay, with a branch from Fredericksburg to Jeffersonville. Articles of incorporation were filed by the N. T. Keasey Lumber Company, of Brazil, capital $10,000: the Logpnsport Marble and Granite Works, capital SIO,OOO. and the Prairie Creek Canning Company, of Vigo county, capital $3,000. Memorial Church Meeting. At the recent annual congregational meeting held in Memorial Presbyterian Church the following officers were unanimously elected; Mr. E. P. Ferris and Mr. John Bickle, elders; Mr. Joseph P. Durham and Mr. Arthur Hood, deacons: Mr. J. E. Stiltz and Mr. William Daniel Allison, trustees. The various reports were read and adopted, showing the church to be in a flourishing condition. The meeting was the largest ever held at any previous congregational meeting, and was most harmonious throughout. Work of a Relief Corp*. The Woman’s Relief Corps of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., contributed $311.32 in money and $99.05 in supplies the past year for the relief of the needy families of exsoldiers. The officers made 132 visitations, found employment for six and sent six to the Lafayette home. The corps also raised a considerable sum of money for materials which were made into necessary articles for the soldiers in camps. Well-Known People to Speak. The Commercial Club has arranged to have a number of Informal talks by wellknown people on the occasion of the reception to the Legislature Monday evening. Among those who will speak are Governor Mount, Lieutenant Governor Haggard, Speaker Littleton. Mayor Taggart, Senator Shea, W. H. Bichhom, John L. Griffiths and John W. Kern. Throat Trouble Caused Death. Mary Jane Sullivan, fifty-six years old. died at the Home of the Good Shepherd yesterday morning without the attendance of a physician. Coroner Nash was called and he found that the glands of the throat had swollen until they pressed too tightly against the windpipe and the woman was suffocated. Board Did Not Meet. There was to have been a meeting of the Board of Health last night, but no quorum being present the meeting was postponed. It was stated the board had for consideration only routine matters and the injunction suit against the Consumers’ Gas Trust Company. Sudden Death of a Colored Woman. Mrs. Louvenia Williams, colored, a widow. tw r enty-six years old, living at 616 W'est Court street, suffered an attack of hemorrhage of the Jungs shortly after she had eaten supper last night and died at 11 o’clock. She leaves two children.

THE COST TO THE STATE expense of maintaining char. ITABLE INSTITUTIONS FOR A YEAH. Information to Be Found In Latent Bulletin of Stute Board of Charities. The December number of the Indian* Bulletin of Charities and Correction contains considerable valuable matter, it opens with a "Word with Township Trustees.” The article says: "We are pleased to say that for the year ending Aug. 31, 1898, the Board of State Charities has received reports of poor relief given from every township trustee in the State for each quarter In the entire year. Those trustees who had given no aid advised us accordingly. I*, is gratifying to note that in many instances the amount of relief was much less than that given either of the years preceding the report. Quite a number referred to tnis and spoke of the influence of the present laws in making such a reduction. They are entitled to commendation. It is to be regretted, however, that while there have been improvements, some of which are very noticeable, on the other hand there are townships in which there has been a remarkably unaccountably increase in the amount of relief given.” It is the desire of the board to help the trustees in everything possible, the article continues, and to correspond with them freely with reference to poor relief. Trustees are urged to be prompt in making reports, even if no relief is afforded during <t given quarter. Last year some of the trustees thought it unnecessary to communicate with the board when no relief had bo n furnished. Trustees are requested this year to state in quarterly reports the amounts of money they have received for services as overseers of the poor. The bulletin gives an extended report of the National Prison Congress and the Stale Conference of Charities held in this city a few weeks ago. It contains in full papers read by J. G. Rogers, on the "State and Its Insane,” and "What Shall We Do for the Feeble-minded?” by Alexander Johnson, at the state conference, and on "The Parole System as Applied to i.he State Prisons,” by R. W. McLaugliry, before the National Prison Association. NUMBER OF INMATES. A statistical exhibit accompanies the bulletin, showing the number of inmates enrolled in the charitable and correctional institutions, the cost of maintenance, administration, per capita cost of subsistence, etc., for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, 1898. At the beginning of the year there were 3,219 inmates In the four hospitals for the insane; 1,001 were received during the year, making the total enrollment at its close 3,395. The total number received at the charitable institutions, insane hospitals, soldiers’ homes, School for Feeble-minded, etc., during the year was 1.616, making the enrollment at its close 5,566, the daily average being 5,047. During the year 1,237 persons were received at the correctional institutions, the total at its end being 2,658. The increase in the charitable institutions of the average number present dail£ was much greater than in the correctional institutions. The daily average in the hospitals for the insane increased from 2,991 to 3,088; in all the charitable institutions, including hospitals for insane and the Soldiers’ Home, Soldiers' Orphans' Home, School for Feebleminded, etc., there was an increase from 4.887 to 5,947, while in the correctional institutions the increase was from 2,501 to 2,539. Following is a recapitulation of expenditures in totals for the various groups of institutions: Charitable, including CorrecMaintenance. insane. tional. Administration, salaries and wages $321,277.98 $101,185.25 Subsistence 256,737.59 87.513.83 Clothing 35,487.93 19,977.37 Office, domestic and outdoor departments 194,691.59 85,275.84 Ordered repairs and minor improvements 51,376.36 14,851.97 Total maintenance $859,571.45 $308,803.36 Construction: New buildings $3,608.69 $19,399.32 Extraordinary repairs .. 37,829.52 3,027.98 Maintenance and construction $901,009.66 $331,230.66 Receipts and earnings.... 14,607.67 99,886.91 Net total expenditures $886,401.99 $231,343.75 Below is a comparative statement showing the grand net totals expended for maintenance and construction of charitable and correctional institutions for fiscal vears ending Oct. 31, 1898, Lack to Oct. 31. 1804: Oct. 31, 1898 $1,117,745.74 Oct. 31, 1897 1,065,591.90 Oct. 31, 1896 1,001,974.50 Oct. 31, 1895 1.006,156.40 Oct. 31, 1894 1,000,979.08 The table of per capita expenditures on account of inmates of all the charitable and correctional institutions shows an encouraging condition as compared with previous years. The gross maintenance per capita ot Inmates of the hospitals for the insane was $166.98. for the year ending Oct. 31, 1898, and for 1897 $172.27; for all the charitable institutions $170.29 in 1898 and $178.34 in 1897, and for the correctional institutions $121.u8 in lS9Bnmd $118.37 in 1897. HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS. Chri*tina* Number of “Hawn’’ by Clan* of 11*00. "This is the Christmas ‘Dawn;* it is the ‘Dawn of the ‘Naughty Naughts' ('(>). it is, in fact, the Dickens ‘Dawn.’ ‘That,’ as the little girl in the book said, ‘has a nice, rippling sound, like the rub-a-dub-dub before the procession.’ We hape you think it is a good procession, the best that has ever marched between these covers, and that when the last article has turned the corner you will cut across and see it again, joining heartily in the shout, T*ong life to the naughty naughts and their Dickens ‘Dawn!’ ” i his is the sentiment of the Christmas number of the "Dawn,” published by the 1900 class of the Indianapolis High School. Allred M. Ogle, jr., was the editor, and ills assistants were Frances M. Gregory. A. Earl White, Ruth Alierdice, Alice B. Scott, Koy VVatts, Myra Talbott and Gertrude Bauscher. The book is full of descriptions of Dickens and his work and life and pi. - tures of some of the people of his fancy. Ail ot it was written by the members of the class except a few pages of "Local Comments on Dickons” from the pens of teachers and outsiders who were asked to contribute. OSTEOPATHY. "What It I*, In a Nnt*hell. The human system is a machine capable cf running lor an Indefinite length r.f time unle* w '** l . b,r accident, dislocating* or a contraction of the muscles, obstructing the free n fiT Ve „ for T e> fre ® circulation of the blood or th ? bod f- T, l* main arteries might Parefi J° r,v S r * of b1,,0d throwing a branch to each muscle and organ in their course, while m fE‘2! U P and return the venous blood , 11 *' ,n J now h* readily understood. ♦ a double pump driving the blood * lbe arteries and veins, that the contraction of muscles throwing a pressure on the or v eina which pass through, under cr thPI V r ? ust certainly (affect the heart an ,”derange the entire system. ^ > . pathy ’ "bona thorough knowledge to so manipulate the muscles at fault as to free heMth r u l rh^ Bu^ armony bein * THE BRAIN. trli , tfmn r f i t n rt l l a h dynan ; 0 whleh Karate* and m hv l. muscle ai| d organ of the sys5? the nerves, not only their sensory. stcL h „r- pOMrer - Thu * * wl b umler- \ 04l an - T nerve breaking the cause the brain and any part would Par^dv^n. t nn2*i P ‘ ete paral - v * 18 of that part 3r I’n .n. ~all o n’ torpld , - V3r > or a lack of result 'of conditions usually the orwtebru dislocation of one of the ribs dlslwa h n upon a nerv *- To reduce the i* entireiv U nui >' take *veral treatments. obstinate and often cures the nwsl * wSch V ,T 6 the . h “*ian as a ™ntfi wom JT operly ad Ttiated. will run nerve centers. a slight w 3d, *oover*d upon which StSTw r n. Consultation ° * 813 stv enaon building.