Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1899 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890.

All

Morning

There'll be a sort of clearing sale on the art floor. Early in the week there was a regular bargain carnival, which has left small lots of the following. Note the prices: SxlO-iach square Frames.... 15c Oval and Circle Frames, 50c, 40c and 35c Framed Pictures, 60ct 45c, 3oc and. . 29c Ilennecke Busts, 51.10 ones 75c Hennecke Busts, $3.50 ones '.$2.00 At One we close for the day L.S.AYRES&CO. Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work. BP mm The first of the "ember" months should admonish the thrifty buyer as to the fleetness of time. There is not so much time to buy this month as last, because it has only thirty days. But we can put all the business of thirty-one into them! Stocks complete; a large force of competent clerks in every department glad to show the novelties and beauties of the usw season's selections. Call all day and every day. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 anil 10 West Washington Street. Htrdwoxl Floors laid, finished and reflnlthed. Ccttiszs from Little Ktty's Scissors No. 19 Some dogs delight to bark ancVbite, . Some cats to yowl and scratch My dog and kittie never fight, Nor any trouble hatch. They eat no highly seasoned? food, And when on milk they're fed I always add, to make them good, A slice of.... Quaker Bread YOUNG WOMEN BANQUET. Clo!aff Saalon of the Kappa Alpha ' Theta Convention, The closing meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta , convention was held -yesterday. There has been an attendance of about seventy members during the convention, twice as many as there were official delegates. Amocg those who were present yesterday were Jennie Fitch Shaw arid Mrs. Bcttle Locke Hamilton, both charter members of tho society, ard both made short adresses. A telograra was received from Pi Beta Thl Society, now in session at Boulder, Co., In response to the greeting sent by the convention here. The election of officers occurred late in the afternoon. Mlsa Myra M. Fcst, of Detroit, the second vice president of the past year, who was acting president of the convention, was elected president; first vice president, MIm M. K. S. Scott, of Bellvllle. N. J.; second vice president. Miss M. Kdith Boll; third vice president, Miss Kdna Wickson; secretary. Miss Alice il. Wadsworth; treasurer. Miss M. K. S. Scott. Thi editing chapter of the. Journal will Srobably select the present editor of tho ournMl, Miss Cecilia A. IjUW, to succeed herself. Last evening there was a banquet at the Knglish Hotel, to which seventy members of the society sat down. Miss Myra M. I'oit gracefully presided as toastmistress, and the series of bright toasts were, introduced by her and responded to in the following programme: "Our Hostesses:" "And every courteous rite was paid That hospitality could claim." ! Itlanthe Hrlgham, Tsi. Our Grand President's Son:" i.u a. wiixi ;uui icdu itit'iji. L'aroline lomlv. Alnha TIMji ixic ijierary mew: -Why did I write? What sin in known me unDipped me in ink?" ..t.. , , Cecilia A. Law. Iota. "IKsprit de Corps:" "The body without the spirit is dead." "ilar' K- Scott. Gamma Alumnae. The Family Skeleton:" 'Speak, speak, thou fearful guest!" .. ."TAnna Williams, Alpha Gamma. The Uninitiated:" True friends, though diversely inclined." . . Ituth Wilder, Omega. 'Tha Coming Theta:" . Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee, Our heart, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o'er our fears Are all with thee ar all with thee." Adelaide Hoffman, Alpha Zcta. YELLOW FEVER IN SANBORN. The Victim In Dead Knox County People Quarantined. A case of yellow fever was yesterday reported to the State Board of Health from Sanborn, Knox county. The name of the patient was not given, but he recently arrived there from Cuba. He was sick when ha reached New York, but was passed at quarantine and immediately on his arrival at Sanborn became serlousjy' sick. He developed ail symptoms of yellow fever, even to the yellow color and bloody vomit, and Dr. Kerriiuer, the attending physician, diagnosed the case as yellow fever. He Called in all other physicians in the town and they agreed with him. The man died yesterday morning and was Immediately buried. The house was fumigated, and all those who taw him or came in contact with him were ordered into quarantine for Ave days. The action of tho loeal health authorities was approved by the state board yesterday. Secretary Jiurty said that all existing conditions now are favorable to the propagation of yellow fever. The present conditions in the State are favorable to a spread of the CLseate. but he believes the precautions taken by the local heaJth authorities are sufficient to check It. prelal Sale To-Day Of fall style Stiff or Soft Hats, at 11.57. at the Danbury Hat Company, No. Litl Wsihicstca street.

MR. BEVERIDGE AT HOME

A 3IAGMFICKXT HECKPTIOX C.IVCN ISDIAXA'9 Jt.MOIl SCXATOIt. The Marion Club n norver of Flowers Last MKbt ot nicnslng Philippine Affairs. A Voice How are the Philippines, senator? Senator Beveridge Let's not talk about the Philippines; let's talk about home. As the electric lights on the front of the Marion, clubhouse shining cut "Welcome Home," warm, brilliant, steadfast, was the feeling expressed to Senator Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs. Beveridge in the faces, the voices and the gestures of the citizens who gathered at the Union Station and the DenIson House yesterday afternoon and the Marion Club last night to greet them on their return from their long momentous journey to the Orient. When the Monon train from Chicago backed into the Union Station at 4:37 o'clock In the afternoon, a crowd gathered around the rear platform, eager to see Senator Beveridge. When ne and Mrs. Beveridge stepped through the door a hearty cheer went up, and the handshaking which began then ended not until late last night. Following Senator and Mrs. Beveridge and Miss Langsdale, Mrs. Beveridge.'s sister, were the members of the Marlon Club's committee, which went to Chicago to meet the home-comers, Floyd A. Woods, I G. Rothschild, Eugene Saulcy, R. H. Bryson, Charles C. Perry and D. M. Parry. Senator Beveridge wore a gray suit of clothes and a broad felt hat that was banded with a blue scarf. Both he and Mrs. Beveridge looked in the best of health, and they said their looks did not belle them. Senator Beveridge said he felt better than he ever had before. The exchange of greetings was fast and happy. The party proceeded through the gates and into the station. The shed was packed with people, but a lane through tho crowd was formed and the party was soon at the door of the station. On the opposite side of Jackson place was a long line of whltetrousered, blue-coated, straw-hatted men who cheered mightily as soon as Senator and Mrs. Beveridge appeared. The throng of the ununlformed Joined. in t,he Marion Clubmen's cheers. Carriages were waiting for the senator and his wife and the rest of the party, but because of the many friends who pressed forward to shake hands with the honored ones, the proces-. slon was not formed for several minutes. Then the band struck up and the procession moved through McCrea street to Georgia street, across Georgia street to Meridian street, thence to Washington street, to Pennsylvania street, to the Denison House. All along the line people crowded the sidewalks. Shouts of enthusiasm arose at frequent Intervals and Senator Beveridge and his wife bowed and smiled to everyone. In front of the Denison House the Marion Club men formed in two lines to allow the carriages to pass through to the hotel entrance. Hats were doffed and the band played "Home, Sweet Home." Senator and Mrs. Beveridge went Into the hotel. Mrs. Beveridge went to the apartment that had been prepared for her and her husband, but the senator stopped in the lobby to talk with his friends. All kinds of good-humored inquiries were fired at him and he had a reply ready for them all. Men who had known him for years and had watched him rise shook his hand warmly and said "God bless you." After a few minutes he took the elevator and went upstairs. The members of the Marlon Club had marched away, and those who had expected that the senator might make a speech were disappointed. It was not a political Jollification, but the sincere welcome home of friend who had been on a long journey. TUB SENATOR'S RETICENCE. Reporters who sought Senator Beveridge found a cordial reception and an anticipated declination "to talk." Newspaper dispatches had told how the great newspapers of the East had sent representatives to Victoria to meet Senator Beveridge when he landed and how he had courteously made It known to them that he did not see fit to tell what he had learned until the proper tin:e came. All along the line to Chicago newspaper men had sought him out with more or lesa pointed questions, but they were unsuccessful in getting the "good stuff" they and their employers were so anxious to print. Senator Beveridge consistently declined to be Interviewed as to the trip and its results by Indianapolis reporters. "Do you expect to go to Washington soon?" he was asked. "I have made no plans," he . replied. "I will probably be in the city a good deal of the time until Congress meets. I have rented my house, and I do not know whether we shall live here or take another house. We do not intend to go to a summer resort." "What do you think of your reception?" "It is fine. This is the thing that touches a man. That is a fine club." The senator was not pressed further. It Is related that ex-Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, met Senator Beveridge on a boat from Mackinac and tried to draw him out. "This is a purely personal conversation, is it not. Governor?" said the senator. The reception, at the Marion Club last night was a great occasion. Soon after the supper hour the crowd began to gather, and by 8:30 o'clock, when Senator and Mrs. Beveridge arrived, several thousand people were crowded in the house and on the street in front. The blazing electric lights on the front of the building and the light that shone from within drove away all darkness from the neighborhood. The crowd was enthusiastic, eager to press into the building and take part in the reception. Lines were formed and passed slowly into a side door and out of a rear door. Captain Dawson and Sergeants Wallace and Hyland directed the throng. Senator and Mrs. Beveridge stood in one of the front parlors and the line passed in front of them and on through doors marked by another line consisting of the members of the reception committee. CLUB'S MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION. There were many men and women in evening dress, but there was a greater number that was not. There was little formality. Every one was a friend of Senator and Mrs. Beveridge whether or not he had ever met them before. The members of the Marlon Club were congratulated on every hand for the magnificent reception they were giving for Senator and Mrs. Beveridge. The beautiful decorations were admired by every one. The rooms were bowers of f.owers and trailing greenery. Through the parlors moved a line of vivacious men and women that seemed without end. For two hours the throng surged In front of the clubhouse, and It seemed that no one would leave until he had satisfied himself with a look at the renowned young senator and a grasp of his hand. The bowling alleys had been floored over and the temporary floor oiled for dancing. The low balcony around the alley was soon filled with people, and when the reception had ended an orchestra began to play for the dancing, which continued until nearly midnight. Senator and Mrs. Beveridge left the clubhouse shortly beforo 11 o'clock. They were delighted with the reception, but not more so than their hundreds of friends. Governor Mount and Mrs. Mount were at the reception. In the throng were many people from other cities of the State. Among the out-of-town visitors were the

following: George Shirts. Thomas Boyd, E. E. Neal and John E. Garver, of Noblesvllle; Lieutenant Governor Haggard, of Lafayette; Enoch Hogate and wife. Julian Hogate and wife. Dr. White and wife. Otis Gulley. W. R. McClelland. J. W. Estep and wife, Moore Carter and W. C. Osborn, of Danville; Edward Hendricks, of Jamestown; J. N. Barlow, of Plalniield; John W. Baker, cf Columbia City; J. M. Huff, of Washington; O. M. Keyes. of Dana; F. T. Roots, J. M. Mcintosh. W. F. Downs, Miles K. Moffett. MIps Mayme Florea, of Connersvllle; William Stevens, Arthur Overstreet, W. W. Lambert and Albert McLaughlin, of Columbus; Charles R. Lane, of Fort Wayne; Judge Grubbs, of Martinsville; John Bunnell and Frank M. Dice, of Crawfordsville Jesse Stevens and .wife, of Centerville; Charles F. Jones, of Brookvllle; Newton Gilbert, of Angola; B. F. Shively, of Richmond; Thomas Cravens, of Batesvllle; Harry Pettlt, of Wabash: James Dugan, or Franklin, and W. H. Elliott, of New Castle, director general of the malls in Porto Rico. MUST PET THEIR WIVES

BISHOP ARXETT'S ADMONITION TO HIS COLORED BRETHREN. Varlona Departmental Features of the A. M. E. Conference Ten-Year-Old Boy to rrencb To-Day. The Indiana Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church went "on record yesterday morning that ministers of that organization must be true to their marriage vows, for Bishop Arnett, in opening the session, took occasion to give a short lecture. "While you are gone and receiving all the petting from the sisters, on your return home take time to pot your wife," said the bishop. After the bishop finished his instruction to his ministers, the pession went Into regular routine business sessions. Revs. E. B. Rawls, presiding elder of the M. E. Church. Indianapolis district. Rabbi GeshJey Metier, of the Jewish Church, and William Gosaett, of the First U. B. Church Conference, were introduced. Mr. Gossett addressed the ministers, and brought greetings from his bishop and ministers attending the First U. B. Conference, now in session in the city. Dr. C. S. Smith, secretary of the Sunday School Union, submitted his report of the work carried on in the department for the ear. The Sunday School Union was organized by Dr. Smith in Bloomington, 111., In the basement of an old frame building. It has now grown to tie one of the best paying departments of the church, owning a three-story stone front building in Nashville, with all the modern printing presses, issuing lesson helps for schools in this country and Africa. At the afternoon session the Woman's Mite Missionary Society held a session. This Is a State organization controlled by the ladies of the church. Mrs. M. A. Teister, the president, delivered her address, in which she said it was a happy privilege to meet In the missionary hour at the close of the nineteenth century and the close of the quadrennium in the city of Indianapolis, the garden spot of Indiana, with her beautiful streets, palatial residences, her parks and wealth. When the night throws her sable mantle over the starry-decked heavens, her beauty still enchants the weary pedestrian, .nd n minds him of the beautiful city beyond, she said. She paid a high tribute to Richard Allen. Mrs. Anna Clayborne, the secretary, read the minutes of the session held in June. Dr. D. A. Graham, lately appointed financial agent for Payne Seminary, situated at Wilberforce, O., addressed the ministers and the Mite Missionary Society in behalf f an educated ministry, and explained hla method of raising funds to pay the indebtedness of the institution and to assist in educating the young ministers of the church. He was followed by Mrs. Ella M. Dyson-Taylor, one of the State organizers, who delivered a strong address for the work. She said while Dr. D. A. Graham was commissioned to raise finances to place Payne Theological Seminary on a firm financial basis that the church might present a more highly educated ministry to the pew in the future, it was the work of the women of the Mite Missionary Societies to lift the youths to a higher moral plain, that they may more readily develop their lives under the religious teachings of the future. Bishop Arr.ett and others spoke along the same line. Just before the close of the meeting Mrs. Teister presented a centerpiece in behalf of the ladles of the Mite Missionary Society to Mrs. Mary L. Arnett, wife of the bishop. The following inscription was worked in the background: "First Quadrennium of the Indiana Conference, Branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society. A. M. E. Church, 199." Mrs. M. A. Teister and Mrs. Rev. Zella Johnson were elected as delegates to the national convention of the Mite Missionary Society, at Philadelphia, in November. Last night Rev. C. W. Mossell, a former United States minister to Haiti, delivered a lecture to a large audience. He gave the history of the formation of the first government in Haiti down to the present time, and showed the advantages to bo gained by the darker race by emigrating to a land whose laws are formulated by the descendants of the negro. This morning the session will be devoted exclusively to receiving reports of the committee?, preparatory to making arrangements for the ordination of deacons and elders Sunday morning. At 3 o'clock Willie Powell, the ten-year-old boy preacher, will preach for the conference. THE WARD PRIMARIES. Republican "Will Nominate Their Councllmen To-Dny. The Republican primaries to nominate candidates for ward councllmen will be held in all the fifteen wards of the city to-day. Election officers are requested to Inform the Journal of the result of the balloting In their precincts as soon as possible after the polls close. The list ol voting places and candidates by wards Is as follows: First Voting place, Flaskamp's Hall, Hillside and Seventeenth street; candidates, H. E. Negley. J. J. Roach (nominee two years ago). Henry Baptiste. O. W. Van Syckle. Edward Stubbs. Sam Musser, James Stanley and Jacob B. Casky. Second Voting place. Ash and Sixteenth; candidates, J. J. Billlngsley and F. H. Plllett. Third Voting place. Eaton's stable. West Sixteenth, near Meridian; candidates. J. H. Crall (present councilman), S. M. Jackson and J. A. J. Cutting. Fourth Voting place. Twenty-fifth street and Northwestern avenue: candidates. James Munro, S. S. Moore, W. T. Long and Aaron Kennoyer. Fifth-Voting place. 9S7 West Washington street: candidate., E. G. Sourbeer. Sixth Voting place, 3S2 West Michigan street; candidates, H. C. Megrew and Ray Scott. Seventh Voting place, fire headquarters: candidates. H. L Spiegel, J. C. Dickson, E. 8. Boardman, Dr. W. B. Ryan and J. C. Ertel. r Eighth Voting place. State and Michigan streets; candidates, Louis Bauer and James McCune. Ninth Voting place. l.xX) Hoyt avenue; candidates, Hiram Harris, Samuel Horan and J. M. Bartley. Tenth Voting place, Virginia-avenue en-, glne house; candidate, J. B. Cameron. Eleventh Voting place, engine house. South Illinois street: candidates, W. H. Brennan, Isidore Wolfson and Meyer Rosser. Twelfth Voting rlace, engine house. West Morris street; candidates, W. B. West and Al Moorman. Thirteenth Voting place. 715 South East street: candidate. Fred Zimmerman. Fourteenth Voting place. O. P. Morton Club. No candidate announced. Fifteenth Voting place, O0 Sfcuth Meridian street. Several persons will be voted for at a primary in the evening. The ward and precinct committeemen of the Fifteenth ward held a meeting last night, at which Andrew Lack and George Drechsel. councilmanic candidate, were present. It was decided to make A. J. Keppel inspector of the primaries. The polls will be open from 7 to 9 In the evening and the vote will be by ballot. Vermont nnd Illinois-Street Property. A consideration of SH.VH) was named in a dtcd filed yesterday In the county recorder's office in which Albert L Metzger transferred to Joseph A. Rink a part of Square 13 of the original town. The property is at the corner of Veimont and Illinois street. Jewett rianos at Wulschner & Son's

SPURIOUS GOLD COINS

DR. F. P. GALISPY CAIGIIT IN HIS CELLAR MANUFACTURING TI1E3I. Raid on a Delmont-Avenne HouseIsaac Reynolds, an Old Offender, Also Arrested. Dr. Franklin Pierce Galispy, a practicing physician of Glenn Mills, a village situated about eight miles south of this city, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of making counterfeit money. He was captured while in the act of manufacturing the spurious coin at 903 Belmont avenue, Haughville. The arrest was made by Secret Service Agent Halls and Deputy United States Marshal Foley. Two hours later Isaac Reynolds, who is said to be a partner of Galispy in the making of counterfeit money, was arrested at his home eight miles south of the city on the Bluff road by the same officers, who were accompanied by District Attorney WIshard. Galispy and Reynolds were both locked in the jail. Secret Service Agent Halls has been working on the case for two or three weeks, and it was not intended to make the arrest until two or three days later. Yesterday, however, it was decided that it would be dangerous to delay longer, and the raid on the Haughville house was successfully carried out. Galispy is forty-five years of age and has a wife and daughter. He owns the house, a frame cottage, where he was caught.' Three weeks ago, it is claimed, he notified the tenants of the house that he desired them to vacate. They did so, and, according to the evidence which the government has against the prisoners, they began work in the vacant house about one week ago. It Is claimed they have been making counterfeit $10 and $20 gold pieces. The federal officers went to the house on Belmont avenue about noon yesterday. They knew that Galispy would be there later in the day, and they went In to wait for him. From 12:30 until nearly 4 o'clock Halls and Foley kept themselves secreted in a room of the house. The room Is email and bare of furniture, and it was not pleasant to wait. About 3:45 Dr. Galispy came to the house and went to the cellar almost directly. The officers knew that the work was done in the cellar and they waited until the time was ripe. After waiting a half-hour they decided to make the arrest. They went to the' cellar and found, the doctor in the act of using a ladleful of hot metal. All about him we're evidences of counterfeiting. It was very hot in the cellar and Galispy was in scant attire. He did not notice the presence of the officers until they stood before him. He looked into the muzzles of two revolvers and threw up his bands. HAD NOTHING TO SAY. "I'm done; you've got me," he exclaimed, and then he began to put on his clothes. He attempted no explanation and had little to say. A complete outfit for " making spurious coin was captured with Galispy. Several plaster of paris molds were found, together with a dozen or more $10 and $20 pieces that had not been finished. The outfit included boxes of copper filings, bottles of gold solution and a battery, which is necessary in the manufacture of counterfeit gold coins. After the arrest of Galispy, the officers, accompanied by the district attorney, drove out to the home of Reynolds, which is not far from Glenn Mills. Reynolds, who is about forty-nine years old, has been living alone In a small shanty. He was standing at his gate when the officers drove up about 7 o'clock. He denied being an accomplice of Galispy. His only companion at heme was a email fox terrier, which followed . its master to the city and whined piteously when the man was locked up. Reynolds is. remembered by the federal officers an an old offender. He has already served three terms in prison for counterfeiting. The last time he served a five years' sentence in Michigan City prison. He was sentenced on Nov. 13, 1S89, in the Federal Court here. Reynolds, it Is said, has a brother living near Glenn Mills, who Is respected by the community. The officers were Informed that Galispy had Intended to procure a shotgun with which to protect himself from arrest, but he had delayed too long. He had no weapon when captured. The officers were unable to find any of the spurious coin that had been completed, and it is thought that the counterfeiters recently carried a lot of the finished product away from the Haughville house and perhaps disposed of It. The outfit found In the house looked new and It is thought that the men have only been working a few weeks. Some of the molds captured had never been used. THE AQUATIC RACES. They Will Begin at StSO o'clock This Afternoon ut Broad Ripple. A long list of prizes will be awarded the winners In the regatta to be given by the Indianapolis Aquatic Club at Broad Ripple this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. That each event will be more closely contested there will be first, second and third prizes, and in some of them a fourth will probably be given. The long distance diving from the decks of the houseboat will have a number of participants. In their training some of the "water dogs" have made their way about half across the river under water. There will be awards made to the most graceful divers, and the judges will be young women. The high diving will be from the hurricane deck of the houseboat, the plunge being long enough to enable a diver to touch the bottom of the river in the deepest part if he cares to do so. Besides the large number of Invited friends the Aquatic Club expects to entertain at Its houseboat, the indications are there will be a much larger crowd of spectators who will be stationed along the bank and docks at Broad Ripple Park. The street-car companies will put four of the new long cars into service to Broad Ripple this afternoon to accommodate the crowds going out. Each of these cars will seat sixty, and they will be used In addition to the full equipment of the Broad Ripple company, so that there will be no congestion in handling the crowd. Beginning with 12:30 o'clock, cars will run every ten minutes to Broad Ripple, going up Central avenue. There is no admission fee of any kind in connection with these sports. Hugh McGowan will act as one of the Judges in the contests, taking the place of Ferd Mayer, who Is out of town. The other Judges are B. D. Walcott and P. A. Havelick. ASSIGNING THE MINISTERS. The Inlted Brethren Stationing Committee Will Report To-Day. The third day of the .United Brethren White River Conference began yesterday with the reports of the committees on missions, on church erection. Young People's Christian Union ,md Sunday schools. E. W. Collamore, of Indianapolis, C. C. Welmer, Wabash, and J. R. Becktell and Willard Beall, of McCowan. were admitted to the conference. The greater part of the afternoon was given over to the report of committees on college co-operation, the Bible cause and the Christian home. The session to-dav will be taken up with the election of officers and the report of the stationing committee. The latter is of consid erable Interest, because in It are designated the different places to which the ministers of the conference are assigned to work for the year to come. Settled the Van II urea Strike. Labor Commlsiloner McCormack yesterday returned from a tour of inspection of different troubles. At Van Buren, where there was a strika by reason of failure to

pay wages, he settled the trouble and se

cured payment. Through his efforts a committee of the employe's at Elwood went to Chicago to confer with the owners of the factory. A number of men were discharged there for failure to comply with the rules of the tin-plate factory and trouble has arisen in consequence. Mr. McCormack also gave some attention to the friction which exists between the flint-glass blowers and the operators. While there has been no strike or break Jn the relations between them, there Is a strained situation and Mr. McCormack believes that he has succeeded in bringing about a better understanding and that a break will be averted. LIBRARY APPOINTMENTS. Staff Named ly the Committee ray of School Jnnltors. At the meeting of the School Board, last night, the following appointments were made on recommendation of the city library committee: Delivery Room Mrs. Isabella McElhennen. Miss Helen Crum, Miss Agnes Finch, Miss Charlotte Ketcham and Harry White. Reading Room Miss Edith Adams and Miss Rose Kelley. Art and Medical Room Miss Mary Dye. Children's Room Miss Ella Saltmarsh and Miss Myra Kellog. Reference Room Miss Jessie Allen and Miss Agnes Herd. Bindery' Mrs. F. S. Newcomb and Miss Violet Everett. Catalogue Room Miss Kate V. Branham. Miss Nettle Lanjrsdale, Miss Applegate, Miss Dippel and Miss GusMe Brown. Branch Library No. 1 Miss Harriet Manning; No. 2. Mrs. Mary Allglve; No. 3, Miss Alma Wilson; No. 4, G. C. Jose: No. 5, Miss Gertrude Hinnlgoss and Miss Lora Shlnn. The board, last night, adopted a new system of employing Janitors and hereafter. Instead of being paid a regular salary each month, Janitors will receive pay for the number of square feet of floor they have charge of. By this system there will be a slight decrease in the pay of Janitors at buildings No. 40, 4. 4. 6. 7. 11. 28, 43, 4S and 30. The pay of Janitors of all the other buildings will be slightly increased. At the request of Commissioner ICothe. the board adopted a resolution which will permit the superintendent of buildings aj;d grounds to construct an additional exit to the assembly room at school No. 15. Mr. Kothe said that frequently four or five hundred children were crowded into this room. The only way of getting in or out of the room is through one small door. The commissioner believed it would be criminal to allow this condition of affairs to exist longer. Danlap's Celebrated Hats, Fall 1809. Seaton, the Hatter. DIG FOUR ROUTE. Indiana Special CJ. A. R. and IV. R. C. Train Leaves Indianapolis 245 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 2, Take supper at Cincinnati at 6 p. m.. breakfast at Clifton Forge at 6 a. m., dinner at Washington at 12 noon, arriving Philadelphia at 3 p. m. without change of cars. Cards issued by Department Commander Dunlap and Assistant Adjutant General R. M. Smock will be distributed on the train giving Indiana soldiers all the information necessary about rendezvous at Philadelphia, also location of quarters. Rate $14.55 tor the round trip, stopoff at Washington, $19.50 for the round trip, going C. & O. and back via Niagara Falls, with stopoffs on the going trip along the line of the C. & O. and at Washington, also on the return trip along the line of the Lehigh Valley and at Niagara Falls. Norfolk Steamship Company will also sell tickets down the Potomac and Chesapeake bay to Newport News, thence via the C. & O. through Richmond to Gordonsville at $3. , Standard sleepers $3 per double berth, tourist sleepers $2 per double berth, Indianapolis to Philadelphia. Call early for tickets and sleeping car accommodations at Big Four offices. No. 1 East Washington street and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. I1IG FOUR ROUTE. Philadelphia nnd Return $14.55, Via Washington, with stopover, or via Niagara Falls, with stopover. $19.50 going one route ar.d returning another, with stopovers. Special personally conducted excursion via Cincinnati and C. & O.. leaves Indianapolis 2:45 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 2. Sleeper rates, U double berth in standard sleeper; $2 double berth in tourist. Everybody invited to go. Call and reserve space. Finest kind of tourist cars secured for this train, as well as all other equipment. This will enable visitors to attend the national export exposition, beginning Sept. 14. Tickets to New York and return will be sold for this train; also, all other trains Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4, at $16.55 round trip. 11. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excnrslon to Lawreneehnrnr, Aurora and Way Points, and 50 Mile .Steamboat Hide on the Ohio, Sanday, Sept. U. One dollar round-trip to Shelbyville, Greensburg, Batesvllle, Sunmons, Lawrenceburg, Aurora and intermediate stations. Steamboat ride on Ohio river 50o extra. Steamer will leave Lawrenceburg soon after arrival of excursion train and returning arrive at Lawroncburg in ample time for return train. Special trains will leave Union Station 7:30 m.; returning, leave Aurora 7:20 p. m. Call at Big Fcur office, No. 1 East Washington street, ana Union Station. II. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. SPECIAL NEW YORK EXCURSIONS, Sept. 1, Z, :t, and 4, Via Pennsylvania Line. Fare from Indianapolis to New York and return, $16.55. By depositing tickets they will be good to leave New York Saturday evening. Sept. 30, affording splendid opportunity to witness Dewey reception and naval parade Friday, Sept. 29; street and city parade Saturday, Sept. 30. Write or telegraph for particulars, addressing W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. $10.H To PetoskeyjjdO.OO. 910.00 To Traverse City $10.K. 911.0O To Mackinac Island $11.00. Sept. 'Z nnd it. Return limit thirty days. Through sleeping cars. W. W. RICHARDSON, D. F. A. S1G.55 Ntt York nnd Return $10.53, Via C, II. & D., II. & O. S. V.t II. & O. Tickets good going Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4; good to return until Sept. 30. inclusive.' Stop-over at Washington and Philadelphia. Consult ticket agents for details. R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. Sl.OO Cincinnati nnd Return $1.00 Yin C. II. A I)., Sunday, Sept. 3. Two special fast trains; The first to leave at 6:50 a. m., making no local stop: the second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping at RushvMle, Connersville, Liberty. Oxford and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati returning 6:25 p. m. Two games, of baseball, Cincinnati vs. Louisville and Cleveland. 814.55 Philadelphia nnd Retnrn 914.55 Via Cm II. & D.. II. & O. S. W., R. & O. Tickets on sale Sept. 1, 2. 3 and 4; final return limit Sept. 30. Stopover at Washington on return. Consult ticket agents for additional information. , ' R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. SG.70 Chicago and Return $0.70, Via Monon Route. Tickets good going Sept. 2; good returning to Sept. 5, inclusive. Insure with Geiman Fire Insuranc? of Indiana. General offices, 23 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E. Market street. Fire. Ughtning tnd tornado. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. Quick loans cn diamonds. watche. etc City Loan Office, opp. Bates House. EtUblUhed 1S71. Marcj's rlace to buy watchef. Jewelry, diamonds and silverware. Lowest prices. Feed your hors JANES'S DuttleRi Oats. Through the Port of Indianapolis We are IMPORTERS through the port of Indianapolis, and have been for many years. We can and will show customhouse receipts, showing that WE PURCHASE DIRECT FROM THE EUROPEAN MARKETS AND SAVE ANY MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS. Our stock of Diamonds is the largest in the State. See it and you will believe it. JuIiu$C.WaII;Sgo& IXDIAXA'9 LSADI.nO JCWCLCRS,

O. W. WILLIAMS CO,

. 118 Monument Place,

PIANOS

Rooms open to-day 1 o'clock.

YOU The time an'd place to At BLOCK'S Colored Umbrellas To Suit All at Popular Prices. SILK TAFFETA, covered in red. green and blue, case and tassel, princess shape, carved wood handles, jl.8& qualTWILLED SILK covered, an elegant, splendid wearing quality, in popular snades, handsome, princess style, Dresden handles, case and tassel, well CO OQ worth $3. special to-day ALL-SILK RIBBED TAFFETA, bordered and tape edged, making the most durable, lasting colored umbrella on the market, very stylish, carved wood handles, princess style, ribbon tie and case to match cover, $4.25 quality. In C1 Q this sale vU.1V The Wm. H. Block Co. PAID-DP CAPITAL : $600,000 SURPLUS FUHD : : $150,000 Stockholders' AddiUonil Liability : $600,033 The Union Trust Company Offices Nos. 118 & 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street JOHN.H. HOLLIDAY. President HENRY EITEL, Vice President and Treasurer. . II. M. FOLTZ, Secretary. This company will receive de posits and pay interest upon them when left for a given time. Per sons holding- trust or other funds not usable in active business, can make their money earn interest with unquestioned security. G r EXCURSION i I RATES From Cincinnati VIA B. & O. S-W. OFFICIAL ROUTE ?gfES! $13.35 RounTd0 Tr5P PHILADELPHIA. Stop-over privilege at Washington in each direction. $15 . 35 RounTd0 p NEW YORK. Stop-over privilege at Washington and Philadelphia in each direction. Tickets on Sale Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4, good returning to Sept. 30. For particulars address O. P. McCAItTY, fien'l Pass. Agent. Cincinnati. Iron and Wire and Woven Wire Farm Fencing. ELLIS A IIELFEMlERGCIt. ISO to 370 South Senate avenua. Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis, S. W. Comer Delaware and Ohio Streets. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only. NEW xoress umce ii NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. -to GO per oont, saved 32 West Georgia St. Phone 675. WULjSCIINKK AifeftOIV, 12S-130 Tenn. St., India rtapoUa. rOMJJTAL The Name of JACOB U. CASKEY, 313 Station Street la announced for councilman of the First ward, subject to the decLtion of the Repul liciui primary.

ARE INVITED.

buy a Piano is eptemte The first mouth with an R! Oyster are in again! No use talking, oysters are not at their best unless served with thd cracker-jack of crackers, our... Taggart Butters Every good grocer who desires tq please his trade will always keep thU cracker at the front. EiP Every housekeeper will always in sist on having this reliable cracker. The ParrotfcTaggart Bakery. SB FOR RENT Rooms in the MAJESTIC BUILDING 4 1 At Reduced Rates. The finest Office Building in the city. Strictly fire proof. Rapid elevators, and all modern conveniences. Apply to GREGORY & APPEL, Agents. Tfes Indianapolis Gas Company lOo o CIGARS Are increasing; the happlneaa of mtn kind. De aure to net your share. Sold by nit dealer. PATTON BROS., 14 East Washfotfoa St.' MESSENGER'S 110 East Washington St. &$x-lxxl Hobo We are selling lots of it, because w$ guarantee it If it is not GOOD, we mak it GOOD. Lawn Sprinkler and Fitting! Hose Menders, LILLY & STALNAKER, 114 and 11G K. Washington St. WHY I White Line Washing Powder ' A. WIXXKR? Because it is A ONE-LB. PACKAGE for 5 cents. BICYCLES FOR RENT I iz o ncy Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monument Place tF" PHONE 2331. . TEINWAY Dest In tho Worlct PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE I.NDIA5AT0L1S. IXD. SAWS ASD 31 ILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers anl Repairers of all kinds of Cilice and Factory, Seotb sod Illinois Streets Indianapolis. Ind. l)A W 15 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 122 S. PEKX. ST. All kind of Bws rplrL, Fall Trade Opens In a Week The JOURNAL reaches the people who buy the most goods the people whose purchases run into the most money. If you talk to them first In the JOURNAL, next thing you know you'll be talking to them in your store or office. i

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