Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1899 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

r:zr. jourxaiv nrsixEss directory. DYEING BUILL & CO.. IZi North Illinois street anl 21 Massachusetts ivtnue. Tarty. b!l and theatrical :re? cleaned equal to nw; also, dyeing an! Uar.lng gents' and .ladles garments bj Euro;i.n and American e'xrert dyers. i"LonisT r::P.TERMANv FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Mass are.. N. Pel, st. Tel. t40. LA L' N D III ES UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. P. S Kslley. Mgr. i:144 Vlrg. ave. 'Phone 1263. 1IANTKL3 AND GItATES P. II. PCTtSELL. (Mantels. Furncces). - 231 Mass. are. 2'ATENT LAWYERS cirrsTiru Bradford. in to 1224 Stevenson bldg., 13 E. Wash. it. V. II. LOCK WOOD. 415-41 Lemcke bldg. DALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOk0 (Carriages. Traps. Euckbesrda, ate.) ZZ Circle. Tel. 107. LilOW CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, 11C Bonth Pennsylvania st. L'NUEIlTAI&EItS " FRANK BLANCIIARD. S3 N. Delaware at. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. .WALL PAPERSH. C STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low price. 130 N. Senate ave- Tel. 2 on ZJZZ. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLAN NER & BUCHANAN 220 Norh imnola street. Lady erabalmer. tor lad lea and children OSct always epen. Telephone 441. Hacks At lowest era Tallin pries. c,;d7. New 2:0. C. TC. KREflELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 23 N. Delaware St. , , Residence? Phone, New 1743. No branch office on N. Illinois street. DIED. CLARKCharles E- Clark, ard fifty-three yearn, at his residence, JG04 Cornell avenue, Sept. 22. Formerly with ths stockyards company, funeral notice later. 1 -- I I M I I ZJOZT Bob-tall female skye terrier pup, ten weeks old. Return to 1200 Relsner street, Regard, ' jCJT A shopping" bar. containing money, a fold watch, a pair ef diamond earrings, a ring with tTxo diamond sets, a ring with one diamond ret, a Tin with three diamonds in it and two solid fcid rings. Return to 713 North Capitol avenue crd receive liberal reward. I. M. IiOWE. cnuncii notices. ... Dap flat. rTRCT BAPTIST CHURCII Northeast corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. T. 7. VIEara. castor. Rally day exercises. f;30 a. n. special programme. Church .services, 10:45 r- la.: tcple, "Ths Voice la the Holy Mount." Crtrsg for mlniaterial education' and home for r ;l ministers. Evening B. T. P. TJ. meeting. ct C:C in the chapel: church services. 7:4i: trr'.c. "Not Far fronr the Kingdom." Moalc.by ru:rtet and chorus. Baptism morning and even15 services, Everybody cordially Invited to at iizl try cr aa ox these services. Episcopal. tTTRICT CHURCH Monument place. Andrew J. Graham. . rector. Residence. 173d North Meridm; telephone 2143. Holy communion, SUH); ervl:s at -Ana. 4:30. CT. PATJI8 CHTTRCH New York and IUlnola sheets. O. -A. Carstenien, rector. Holy comnzion.. 73 a. xn. (In the chapel); holy ccmCuclon, 1:45 a. tn. (in the church): Sunday rtaool. 1:30 a. m. : morning prayer ana sermon. 13 :0: evening prayer and sermon. 4:3). The rectcr TrlU preach." Morning subject, "The Criterion ct me Judgment.". Afternoon subject, "llungertlj and Thirsting After Righteousness." Methodist. crrmiAt-A ven vu metiiodist episcopal. CHURCH Corner .01 Central avenue and rtlTUi street. Sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 n. n.. by the pastor. Rev. Charles C Lasby. D. 1. Evening services under auspices of the Ep-r-trt- League, from 7 to 8. Address by J. c. Everyone welcome. Sunday scnooi. z:30 p. n.: Cwcrth. League, 6:30 p. xn. Strangers cor-C-Jilj welcomed. r.0miT3 PARK CHURCH Corner Vermont and Delaware streets. Sunday services Preach1 - by Dr. C .XX Bacon, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. n.; morning subject, The Value of Unrealized 11." Class, 9 a. ra.; Snnday school rally day relies. M a. xn.; Epworth League. C:30 p. m. tra Invited. ; - v preabyterlsm. VZT.ZT PRESBYTERIAN" CHURCH Southwest corner Paimrylvanla and New York streets. The --rtcr. Rsv. U. I. Haines. D. D., will preach tomorrow, at 19:45 a. xn. At 7:45 p. m. a service cT iz. with an address by the paetor. Sunday CZZ.ZZI meets at ao a. m.: special rallying aay crrrclics. Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 I, ri- llldtreek prayer and conference meeting en Thursday evening, at 1:1 ociock. au are c.r-lxlly Invited. CCCND PTIESBTTERIAN CHURCH-Corner ont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Joseph ' Unburn, pastor. No preaching service. Buncry rchooL :45 a, m. Prayer meeting Thursday c-.lzz at 730. Dr. De Motte's Bible class for y Csaf. 9:30 a, m. Mayer Chapel Corner of . ;zt and Catherine street. Sunday school at 2:30 . n. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Ijer meeting v. clrsday evening at 7 0. ESVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ccrser of Cedar and Elm . streets. Take Vtr-r'-lA-avenue car to Cedar street. R. V. Hunter, L. D..' pastor. Sunday is 'Rally day." Ireach1 Z and roll call at 10:30 a. m. and same service l t'Zt p. xn. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; C. E. c 1 (:: P.- m. Church social on Wednesday even1 - . Union service at Second English Lutheran c:.urca Thursday evening. -Preaching on Friday vcr..ng. , . TADERN'ACLD CHURCH Corner of Meridian and Eleventh streets. I lev. J. Cumming Smith, ' :t:r. Preaching, by the pastor, at 10:45 a. m.; Lj- y scnooi. a. m. ; 1. P. s. c K.. :4a p. 1 3. The pastor will also preach la vvest ash-L:;t;a-treet Chapel at 7:30 p. xn. FINANCIAL. lyOAl-'G Honey en mortgages. 7J rit Uarket street. a F. SAYLES. I.R3 and promoters wsntlng Eastern money t ouid write Investors iJlrectory. yotk. Ji&22 tums of 100 and over. City property and farms. C. IT. COFFIN A: CO.. 150 East Market street. wjA;j-On city property; fiSi per cent.; no corn-r-J-:-;n;' money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CJ).. SJ Leracke building. . .CY-To loan oa Indiana farma; lowest mrt:t rate; privilege for payment before due; we rlii buy municipal bonds. THOS. C DAY & CO., i;oca third coor, Lemcke building, il- : '..rnspolls. 1' IN A NCI AL Loans made to honest salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible c: r.cerna on their own names. Easiest terms. Get ethers' rates then see us. Strictly confidential. r nCURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207 Indiana Vmt building. DUCTNESS CHANCE WanteS One or two good tnn, with small capital, to Invest In an abso!utc!y safe..permanent. rrnfttible business; don't tnedcron this "ad." until you investigate. T. V.'. HARFORD, Occidental Hotel. rWAITJEJP--MA T. ANTED Experienced upholrterers; steady trcrk; 12.23 per day. STANDARD MANUFACTURING CXX, Springfield. O. JWAJTTETV AGKXTS OENT3 WANTED 11.000 accident Insurance; one Ttar SI; agents wanted; good commissions: ruick sales. Addresj. with references, ABBOTT VEATCH. State Agent. Evansviile. Ind. VANTED Agents to handle our complete line of hicb-rrade lubricating oils and greases, boiler compound, paints, etc.; salary or commission. Address, with references, THE A. F. VOAK OIL CO.. Cleveland. O. WANTED $3 per day (in cash) guaranteed to agents, besides your choice of 40 valuable premiums free-for selling our laundry toilet soaps and perfumes. Kor exclusive territory and par ticulars write MUUtui.M- tu.p tu., vox 1?, Portland. Mich AOENTS WANTED Men and women. We want cna good agent, either man or woman, in every town in the United Htatea to take orders for rnen's. women's and children' waterproof mackintoshes and raincoats; alo. ladles' waterproof Mrta and capes. Men and women make $10 to $50 a week In their own town taking orders for our waterproof garments. We furnish large samples. tfJ-Jtlfully UlUFtrsted sample book and complete cutnt. instruct you how to do tne work and pay you once a week tn ca.h. For full particulars null this nrtie to the DUNDEE RUBBER CORIXJRATION, Chicago, III. I Ti"ANTED Fjlesmn tr our Century Pelt Presinj: gr,o.f sM line: liberal commlsnlnn. CENZVnr n K LT DRKyylNG Ct . Clevel and, o. "WANTED Salesmen for our oils and eomiound In th-lr -own territory; experience easily ac quire!; exceptional Inducements; i-ermanent tun guaranteed. If enrftl and want employ ment, address HIV MOHAWK REPINING CO., Cleveland. O. . V AMED-M 1 H fKOUS. WANTEl-Flfty l-air hancers and contractors wtniM at c sia-iscnu-ien avenue. f..Mi.H Pr:lE WALL PAPER CO. WANTKIV W want Ti D-.rhlntfa TA .iil.1r O.irago Height; alu., 75 gvl carientera and 25 T!s3ons MP'i fnasterora CHICAGO HE1U1IT3 i am ASSOCIATION, IT! Washington street.

FOR REXT.

FOR RENT Large -locr spaces. 22Z-ZZ1 East jiaryiana street. Jtailroad switcn. -U. ju REINER, manager. FOR RENT In Morton Place Two fine tenroom houses: closets everywhere: Iarce laun dries; cellar and furnace rooms ; furnace for pan. coke or coai; gas and electric lighting; city and cistern water. Cciner of Nineteenth and New Jersey meet. GREGORY & APPEL. FOR SALE. FOjt SALE Ten R.LP.A.N.S fcr S cents at Urugglsta; oks gives relief. FOR SALE My residence. C33 North Meridian; one-third In city or farm; balance easy ray. ments. U. M. BALLARD. STORAGE. STORAGE INDPLS WAREHOtTSR CO. W. E. Kurtr. Ires. H. A. Crossland. Mgr. i New) 17-523 S. Penn. 'Phone 1343. We STORE. PACK AND HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage com pany, corner East Ohio street and Bee-lint tracks; enly first-claas storage solicited. CRAT ING AND PACKINO OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. NOTICE Call at Shepherdson European Hotel. south ct Union Depot, for good, clean beds; 25 cents and up. NICE QUESTIONS RAISED ARGL3IEXT IXVOLVI.NG IRVIXGTON STREET I3II'nOVEMEXTS. Validity of Stntntr Attncked Shnck-elford-Roy Case Recalled Convic tions in the Criminal Coart. The three Superior Court judges, sitting together In Room 3, yesterday heard argu ment In an Important case which grew out of tho recent Washington-street Improvements in Irvington. A number of guits were brought by W. C. Smith, the contractor who paved the street, against Dr. 11. W. Long: and others who own abutting prop erty. The defendants were dissatisfied with tho action of the Town Board In ordering a brick pavement, and when it was finished declined to pay their assessments. The con tractor then brought suit to foreclose liens against the property of those who refused to pay. The argument yesterday came up on a demurrer to the complaint of the plafntlff In one of the cases. When filed the sult3 were distributed in the different Superior Courts. It 13 understood the decision in the case argued yesterday will settle all the others. The defendants are represented by Chambers, Pickens & Moores. The suits were brought by the firm of Harvey, Pick ens, Cox & Kahn. The defendants claim the assessments against their property cannot be enforced because the statute under which the Wash ington-street Improvements were made vio lates the Fourteenth amendment to the Con stitution of ;he United States, which pro vides that no person shall be deprived of his property, etc., without dus process of law. It Is held by the defendants tluit the statute complained of contravenes the Fourteenth amendment because It requires tha board of trustees of a town to assess the cost of Improvements against property "per running foot," without taking into coi.sideration the question of whether the property will receive any special benefits from the improvement. The defense is ba3ed on the celebrated case of Norwood against Baker, decided by the Supreme Court of the United States In December, ixh. ine defense is also based on the decision rf the United States Circuit Court, district of Mis souri, the southern district of Ohio and on the decisions of the Supreme Court of Texas and Massachusetts, all of which 101 low the doctrine laid down by the court in the Norwood-Baker ,ise. This 13 the case that stirred up a controversy a to the validity of the Barrett law. The Norwood Baker case arose under an Ohio statute. The plaintiff in that case brought suit to enjoin the ass?ssment of costs against ner property for the opening of a street through her land. The suit was brought on the ground that the statute required the assortment to be made on the basis of the front age without taking into consideration the question of whether the property would be specially benefited by the opening of the street. The suit went to the Supreme Court of the United States and that court art nounced that "the only Just basis on which special assessments for public Improvements can be made Is that of special benents to the property, and the exaction from the owner of private property of the costa of such an Improvement in exceis or the spe clal benefits accruing to the owner. Is. to the extent of such excess, a taking ur.der the guise of taxation of private property for public use without compensation and in violation of the Fourteenth amendrint of the Constitution of the United States. The defendants in the Irvington suits aver that the statute under which the Washington street improvements were made requires the board of trustees to arbitrarily assess the abutting property in proportion to the number of feet abutting on a street, and that, according to the statute, the board cannot consider the question of special bene fits. On the other hand the plaintiff asserts that while the statute requires the assess ment of costs to be made by the lineal foot, the board may consider special benefits to each piece of abutting property and that for this reason the statute In this State cannot be affected by the decision in the Norwood-Bulier case. Attorneys say that the contention of the defendants in the Irvington suit will apply as well to assess ments made under the charter of Indianap olis, for the cost of sewer and street 1m provements. The Irvington cases have been pending in the Superior Court for some time. The questions raised by the attorneys yes terday were taken under advisement by the court. 1 SHE SOUGHT HER LAWYER. Mn. Carey Snyn She Did Xot Propose to De Swindled Out of Her Alimony. In Room 3. Superior Court, yesterday Berton B. Bales was appointed receiver to take charge of the personal property of Benjamin F. Carey, a sewing machine agent, who has an office on Virginia avenue, near the via duct. As related to the court, Carey was seme time ago sued for divorce by his wife. who charged him with cruel treatment. At the time the suit was filed an injunction was issued against Carey to prevent him from disposing of his property. He has real estate valued at about $2,000 and a largo number of sewing machines. He also has a number of machines in his office on Virginia avenue. Recently, it is claimed. Carey has been urging his wife to dismiss the suit for divorce. She has declined to do so. however, and the case is still pend ing. A day or two ago. it is said. Carey met his wife and said to her that if she did not dismiss the suit by noon yesterday he would dispose of all of his leases and machines to the Home Sewing Machine Company. Mrs. Carey recognized the value of htr husband's personal j.roperty, and as sne expects to Denent ny it wnen alimony is granted, she hurredly sought her law yers and toM of her husband's threat. The court decided that this was an emergency esse and appointed the receiver without notifying Carey of the proceedings against him. Shaekelford-Roy Seamlnl Recalled. The Shackel ford-Roy scandal, which dragged its way through the Superior and Criminal Courts two or three years ago. was recalled yesterday by a divorce com plaint filed by an attorney who represents Margaret E. Shackelford. The defendant Is Richard Shackelford, who is past fifty years of age. Before her marrlaga to Shackelford, about a year ago. Margaret Roy was a widow of Washington township. the owner of a large and finely equipped farm. Shackelford lived in the neighbor hood with his wife and children. Mrs. Roy employed him to work on her farm, and fell in love with him. Finally, when hi wire round that he was lost to her. she sued Mrs. Roy for heavy damages, chanrHtr that she hnd alienated Shackelford afroctlcns. The plaintiff was awarded dam ages, but Shackelford remained with the widow. The wife thn secured a divorce. About this time complaint was mado to the grand jury of th manner in which Shack elford and Mrs. Roy Mere livlnc. ami both were indicted. They were tried in the Criminal Court, and both were convicted and given Jail sentences. The woman was not kept In Jail more than an hour or two. r.ut tne man served out his sentence. Then he and Mrs. Roy were married, ant! for a year nothing had been heard of the pair around the courthouse until vesterdav. when the divorce suit was filed. Mrs. Shackelford nlleejea that her husband lias called her a "husey." and has falsely accused her

of being unfaithful to her marriage vows.

The plaintiff says she has a farm of 10 acres, but Shnckelford refuses to do any work- Mrs. Shackelford a.ks for the cus tody of their child, a little girl. Probate Appointments, In the probate department of the Cir cuit Court yesterday Frank S. Redmond was appointed administrator of the estate of Henrietta Goss, an absentee. The lattei. it Is said, disappeared from her home in Wilson county, Kansas, several years ago. She was a young girl, aged about eighteen. She did not return to her people. About nve years ago she became the beneficiary ot an estate in this county, and yeveral hundred dollars were turned over to the court. But Henrietta Goss never cme to claim the money. It is believed the woman is dead. The administrator- of her estate will take charge of the money and distribute it among her heirs. Louis C. Miller has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Jemima Miller, to succeed the Indiana Trust Company. Bond was furnished in the sum of JI.OX). Isaac I little was -armointcd administrator ci the estate of William T. Cummins. Bond, 11,500. James II. Morrow Acquitted. Mr. James II. Morrow, a vounir man from Columbus, O., who was arrested on the morning of Sent. 12 on the request of the Grand Hotel Company, on charges of ob taining good3 under false pretenses and violating the hotel law, was acquitted on Thursday by a Jury in Justice Lockman's court. He was arraigned and tried the day herore on the first charge before Judge cox In the Police Court, where he was dismissed through the failure of the prosecution to rrake out a case against him. After the acquittal on the first charge the prosecutor asked for a dismissal of the hotel-law case. This was granted, but Mr. Morrow was immediately rearrested by a constable from 'Squire Lockman's court on the same charge. A jury wa3 asked for by the de fendant, and the case set lor 10 o clock Thursday morning, when, after hearing the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty, having been out but five minutes. Damage Salts Against Ills Four. Three damage suits were yesterday brought against the C. C. C. & St. Railroad Company. One of the plaintiffs is Jennie Hamilton, administratrix of the es tate of W. C. Hamilton, who, it Is alleged, died of Injuries received while crossing the Union Railway tracks at Liberty street. Damages in the sum of 110,000 are asked. ivnotner suit Drougnt against the road was by John E. Robinson, administrator of the estate of John S. Harvey, who was killed last Anril. Harvev was n hrakpman and was killed In a collision. The plaintiff demands $10,000 damages. Thomas PTannery is suing the Big Four ComDany - on account of lnlnrles rpclved while at work in the Brightwood shops. Divorce Complaints. May Florence Taylor Is suing Oliver Tay lor for divorce, charging, cruel treatment. The plaintiff avers that while she was re covering from an attack of typhoid fever her husband quarreled with her. She also Charges that he failed to nrovide for her. Anna Adams brings suit against Charles Kerkhoff a party defendant. Adams is employed by Kerkhoff, The plaintiff says her nusoana nas oesertea her and her children. Hannah J. Howell is suinir Thomas How ell-for divorce, and she asks for alimony in me sum 01 i.auu. ane says Howell once sirucK ner on the nose, causing blood to flow. Through fear of her husband, she says, sne leit come. Loveless Denied r Habeas Corpus Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yester day declined to release Albert I Loveless on habeas- corpus proceedings, brought against James F. Qulgley, superintendent of police. Loveless was arrested a few xiuiuiuu, ui iorin vapixoi avenue, lie knocked. her dawn whllo rlrlvlnp- After ma 1 1 n 1 1 .1 . 00 . 1 . arrest word was received that Loveless was waniea in uiton county for Insurance swindling. Ho was being held on thl3 charge and will now nrohahlv rw turno m-o, . " - vr.v, I tut; uiiuii cuumy uuinormes. De Halter Divorce Cane. Th divorce suit of Derk De Ruiter against Laura E. De Ruiter was vpstprdav appealed to the Supreme Court from Marion county. ' - THE t'Ol'RT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. William Adams vs. Carrie Adams: divorce. Dismissed and costs paid. William C. Johnson vs. John I. Green et al.: note. Evidence heard. Flndlnz and judgment against defendant for $532. 4t and costs. Mary Cunnineham vs. Harrv O. Cunnlncnam: divorce. lecree srranted Dlalntlff. judgment against defendant for costs. a . ' Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Thomas F. Griffin vs. Frank Bird Transfer company: damages. Plaintiff dismissed. Judgment against defendant for costs. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. ' Sarah Green vs. Samuel Green: divorce. Additional evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce and custody of cnuu. Forrest a. ureen. given to rlalntifr. juugment against defendant for costs. Lva Lynn vs. Adam Lynn: divorce., De fendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Ev idence heard. Finding for plaintiff, wltn decree or divorce. Judgment against deienaant lor costs. Albert F. Loveless vs. James F. Oulelev: naDeas corpus, submitted to court. Find ing for defendant. Judgment against peti tioner ior costs. . Criminal Court. Fremont Alford, Judge. State vs. Henry Young: grand larceny and receiving stolen goods. Jury returned ver dict or guilty of grand larceny. Judgment reserved. State vr. William Cates: petit larceny. Defendant pleads guilty. Fined $10 and sent to county jail fcr ten days. New Suttfl Filed. Charles Bailey vs. Stephen Tucker: suit on note. Superior Court. Room 3. Margaret E. Shackelford vs. Richard II. Shackelford; divorce. Superior Court, Room Hannah J. Howell vs. Thomas How ell: di vorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Nathan F. Dalton et al. vs. E. E. Nysewander et al.; mechanics' Hen. Superior Court. Room 1. John E. Robinson, administrator, vs. tha Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company; damages. Superior Court. Room 3. Mary Florence Taylor vs. Oliver I. Taylor; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Milburn Wagon Company vs. Jefferson Caylor; suit to collect judgment. Superior Court. Room l. Jennie Henderson, administratrix, vs. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 2. Thomas E. Flannery vs. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company: damages. Superior Court. Room 2. Jacob B. Edwards vs. Iavalette D. Dickey; suit for wages. Superior Court, Room 1. Anna Adams vs. Charles O. Adams et al.; suit for support. Superior court. Room 2. VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 22. lllrthn. Fred and Emma Brink, 1019 South Merid ian street, boy. William and Annie Cook, 1014 South 111!nols street, girl. Joseph and Lizzie Dudley, 1411 Chestnut street, bov. John and Mattie Lane, 3429 South Senate avenue, bov. H. E. and Martha Wills, 19 South Arsenal avenue, bov. George and Annie McKInnle, 521 Roanoke street, girl. John and Mary Elser, 123 Singleton street, bov. Walter and Jeanctto Vane, 1211 Malott avenue, bov. John W. and Mary Neff, SOT East St. Clair street, gin. Brown Grime and wife, 40 North Senate avenue, boy. Edward and Ida Trigger, -411 North Pine street, bov. Matthew and Mary Ward, 1012 Ward street, girL Dcntli. Jennie Goldlng, fifty-four years, 420 West Sixteenth street, pneumonitis. Infant Allen, six months, 1013 Harding street, marasmus. Marie Bruhm. three years, 524 Minnesota street, scarlet fever. John Gray, two and a half months, El eanor Home, cholera infantum. H. Stevens, fifty-nine years, !01 Fayette street, paralysis. John Feldpush. seventy-seven years, Sll East New York street, carcinoma. Marriage Licenses. William H. Hanmons and Samaria C. Peterson. William GHmore and Birdie B. Fry. .

SEARCHLIGHT'S MILE, 2:02

THE WnLL-KXOWX PACER FAILED TO LOWER THE TRACK RECORD. Wind Aenlnat Him Part of the Way Conclonion of the State Fair Races. The interest attached to yesterday's races naturally centered in the attempt of Search light, the great son of Darknlght, to lower the world's record of 1:59U. as established by Star Pointer. The famous pacer was in fine form, fit to make the race of his life, but the mud. which lay diagonally across the course and hindered the racers on the back stretch and around the turn, giving them but scanty assistance on the stretch, was against him. The track, however, was in excellent order. At the close of the free-for-all trot Searchlight, with his running mate, Brick Patchen, came on the course. Tho pacer was driven by W. H. McCartjV who has taken the horse under the wire five different times this year in various fractions over 2:03. George Ketcham carried the reins tor Searchlight's mate. The horses were sent off in good shape. Searchlight is a pretty pacer, and the handsomest horse in the stables. He settled down to his work quickly and went the course in a swinging, easy pace. When the event was called, there had occurred a rush fcr the trackslde by the sightseers who were scattered about tho grounds. When Searchlight came under -the wire thousands cheered him. Before the timers were ready to make their announcement, hundreds had thronged on the course before the judge's stand. Searchlight finished in 2:01 Time by quarters: Quarter, :30; half, 1:01; three-quarters, 1:31; finish, 2:02. SOME CLOSE FINISHES. In the other races of the afternoon the wind interfered as much as in Searchlight's attempt Tho events were characterized by some exciting and close finishes in a num ber of the heats. In the free-for-all pace, the fir3t race called, five starters were sent away, with scarcely a length marking the difference between them. At the half they were still bunched. At the three-quarters Indiana, the bay gelding from Terre Haute, went in for the heat. He nnisnea witn two lengths to the good. Tom Ogden had a hard fight for the place against Dan Q., who was entered by J. H. Bronson, the owner of Searchlight. In the second heat the Held was again bunched. Indiana was an easy winner. Dan Q. finished second. with Ananias at his hub. in tne tnira neat Indiana trailed off at the first Quarter. Dan Q. following, pushed again by Ananias, who raced hard for the place again until he broke In the stretch. Indiana had little difficulty in winning the heat, Summary: Free-for-all Pace; purse, $800: Indiana, b. c. (Flemmlng) Ill Dan Q.. b h. (McCarthy)..... 3 2 2 Tom Ogden, d. g. (Carnathan) 2 4 3 Giles Noyes, b. g. (West).... 4 5 4 Ananias, br. h. (Snow) 5 3 dr Time 2:06Hr 2:07, 2:0K... THE 2:13 TROT. In the net race, the 2:15 trot, purse $S00, a field of eleven faced the starter. The first heat brought in a cl6se finish, the first three being forced under the wire with the whip. Cutting, driven by. McQultty, was pressed for first b. Aggie Medium,-Heir Medium fighting for the place at the latter's hub. In the second heat Guy was pushed under the wire for first place, with Starmont a close second. Starmont had been unfortunate in the first heat, casting a shoe. In the. third and fifth heats the same accident held him from stepping; to a better posi tion, in the latter, however, he finished second. The third heat brought Cutting, Guy and Agjie Medium under the wire in the order named in a sensational finish. The rest of the field came in in a bunch. with one exception. In .the fourth Cutting again showed his heels, but broke on the stretch, and was sent in -under the whip for second Position. Pero Belie, who had done nothing particularly- before, leading. In the fifth the field" went' to the threequarters well bunched. " Cutting won, with Starmont and Pero Belle urging him to his fastest clip. The latter two made a game fight for . the place, and were brought In under the whip, with Starmont ahead. The summary: . . I 2:13 Trot; purse, $00: Cutting, b. s. McQuitty). 13 12 1 Guy. ch. h. (Garvey)...: ..... 8 12 6 7 Pero Belle, b. m. (Rosemire).... .11 9 9 13 Starmont. b. s. (Gray) 10 2 8 4 2 Aggie Medium, b. m. (Carnathan) : 6 3 Herr Medium, b. m. (Robertson). 3 7 6 9 5 Gunsaulus, s. g. (Newman)...... 6 5 4 o t Gold Standard, b. g. (McClurg). 5 4 5 10 9 Maidino. b. m. (Carman).-;...-.... 7 8 7 8 8 Edwin B.. hv g.' NeU)...-ti 4 10 10 7 dr Stella S., b. m. (Klron) 9 11 dr Time-2:13, 2:12Vs. .2:12U. 2:12i, 2:14. THE 2:21 PACE. In the 2:21 pace, the third race, Hetty G., who had captured the 2:25 pace the day before, went out from the. wire and proved an easy winner in the three straight heats. Thomas drove the mare prettily, and she responded even better than she had the day before. In the first "heat Alice J. and Merry Go Round made a brave struggle for place, the former being sent under the wire with only a nose, to spare. In the second lietty a. paced out as before, a clear win ner from the start. '"Sam Medium came in for second, .with Abbott Hill hanging to his hub for third position. It was a good finish for place between the two. In the final get-away two horses were drawn, leaving nine to face tho starter. Hetty G. again led under the wire. Sam Medium. Abbott Hill and Billy George making another game Dattie tor place. The summary: 2:21 Pace; purse, $500: Hettlg G., b. m. (Thomas).. 1 .1 1 Sam Medium, b. h. (Foote) 10 2 2 Abbott Hill. ch. g. (Carnathan) 7 3 3 Merry Go Round, b. g. (Routh) 3 6 6 Hilly George, ch. g. (Keidy) 4 4 5 Garon B., hr. s. (Wade) 11 7 4 tus Hornet, br. g. (Francis) s 5 7 Gloria, ch. m. (Marseall) 6 8 8 Tommy Y., b. h. (Newman) 9 10 9 Alice J., b. m. (Ruhl) 2 9 dr Arthur ., b. h. (Marion).. 5 11 dr Time 2:12, 2:14, 2:13U- . FREE-FOR-ALL TROT. In the last race on the card, the free-for-all trot, only two steppers were prepared to take the track, Cresccus. driven by George Ketcham, and John' Nolan, driven by W. O. Foote. The race occurred late in the afternoon, and the horses were sent around the track twice, Crescius winning in botn heats, in the second Nolan picked up a bit and clung close to Cresceus until tne stretch was reached, where he broke. Time z:w, Z:l0V. Purse, fNOO. ... SIX HEATS SECESSARY. 2:17 Trot at the TrI-State Fair naces Well Contested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 22. The fair and races closed to-day. In the second heat of the 2:00 pace Warren D. fell and Bell Boy vaulted over him, losing his driver. The horses were bruised, but. the driversPalmer and Tudor marvelously escaped InJury. The track was about five seconds slow. Summaries: 2:17 Trot; purse, $1,000 (three heats trotted on Thursday.) ' Axrnere. by Axtell ....3 3 12 11 Bergenia, by Bermuda Boy....l 1 3 4 2 2 Chestnut King, by May King.. 3 4 2 13 3 Ivirlinc S.. by Earl 6 2 4 3 4 ro WoodstocK, by Robert .McGregor 2 3 dls. Neale. by Vandal Wilkes 4 6 dis. Time 2:15. 2:16"i. 2:lt. 2:15l. 2:15Vi. 2:16Vs2:50 race; purse, $1,000. Miss Edith, by Edeewootl.:.. 3 3 111 Silver Prince, by Cecelia Prince.. 1 12 3 3 Lord Simrall, by Pizarro z 2 3 2 2 Happy Ford, by Abbottsford 4 4 4 4 4 Time S:I4. Z:U, 2:13. z:zl 2:09 race; rurse, $1,000. Sallie Toler. by Ashland Wilkes 4 111 Bell Boy. by Hill Boy 1 3 2 Waggo. by Black Alcyone 3 2 3 2 Warren r.. by McCilbnons z uis. Time 2:10U, 2:12Vi, 2:13. 2:23 Trot; purse, $1,W. Hopnergrass, by Aladdin... 1 1 1 Zeus, by Re-election 2 2 4 Fleetwood, by Klyrla 3 3 2 Lavaran. by Colonel Uullett 4 4 2 Hallie B. It.,- by St. Bell s Boy 5 5 Tlme-2:16Vz. 2:154. 2:16"Valparaiso Frre-for-Alt Events. Siclal to the Indlnaroll Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., Spt. 22. A vast crowd attended the Porter county fair to-

day. Rain fell during the afternoon, but

the races were good. Summary: Free-for-all trot: purse. $175: Billy Bow man first. Red Star second. Poem third. Best time, 2:21i. Free-forall pace: purse, $173: Exmore first. Baby Day second, Meda Medium third. Best time, 2:21. Slow Time in ZsOl Pnce. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 22. The fea ture event at the meeting of the New England Trotting Horse Breeders to-day vas the 2:04 pace, in which Roan Wilkes, Rubin stein and Frank Bogash were entered. The horses looked well, but in no heat, except the first half of the second mile, paced in 1:02, was anything like good time made. Roan Wilkes was steady, but did not have to go, Frank Bogash meeting with a mis hap and being distanced in the first heat, while Rubinstein never went his gait for more than a half. Darkness cut off the 2:17 trot after three heats had been gone. Weather fine. Results: 2:14 Pace: purse. $000: W. II. Chase won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats and the race; Little Dick won the second and third heats and finished second; Nibbs third. Best time, third heat, 2:14U2:10 Pace; purse, $: Art Aico won in straight heats; Flirt second, Norvin C. third. Best time, Z'AV1. 2:04 Pace: purse. $600: Roan Wilkes won in straight heats; Rubinstein second. Best time. 2:A)4. Koan Vv likes received first and third money. 2:17 Trot (unfinished:) Alice Barnes won first and second heats: Con Withers won the third heat. Best time, first heat, 2:15U. Good Sport at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 22, The largest crowd In the history of the Gentlemen's Driving Park visited that course to-day and witnessed a good day's sport. The favorites In the several events were beaten and con siderable money changed hands. The fea ture of the day was the downfall of Sport, who, it was thought, could easily win the 2:16 trot. He took the first heat and was badly distanced in the third. Results: , 2:12 Trot or pace: purse. $500: Wilton Boy won in three straight heats, Lampgirl second. Mambrino Field third. Best time, "2:33 Pace: nurse. $500: Russell Patchen won the fifth, sixth and seventh heats and race, Othello second. Roxa third. Best time, sixth heat. 2:16U. 2:2? Pace: purse. $500: Norval M., by Noril, won In three straight heats, Fannie Cox second. Pace G. third. Best time, 2:19',;. 2:19 Trot: purse. $500: Rob Roy won in three straight heats. Arch W. second, Dohrmer third. Best time, 2:17V4. 2:16 Trot (unfinished): Kinster won sec ond and third heats; Sport won first heat and was distanced in the third. Best time, :16UWOMAN'S DETECTIVE WORK. It Finally Resulted In the Conviction of Henry Youngi . l It was due to the detective work of Mrs. John W. Heltkam that Henry Young, forty years of age, found himself In the Criminal Court. Through Mrs. Heltkam's efforts a diamond mystery became a mystery no longer. Her husband keeps a saloon at 230 East Wabash street 'and wears diamonds. A year ago Henry Young, who was ar raigned in the Criminal Court yesterday on the grand larceny charge, was employed as a roustabout at Heltkam's saloon. One evening early last fall Heltkam sat down outside his saloon and fell asleep. His wife was on the- inside. She saw Young walk over to her husband and make some rapid move with his hands. He then went away and Mrs. Heitkam quickly discovered that her husband's diamond shirt stud was missing. Young turned up again and was closely questioned' about the diamond, but de nied knowing anything about it. However. Mrs. Heltkam was convinced that he had taken the pin and she decided to watch him.- For nearly a year she was always on the lookout for Young. She confidently ex pected that she would some day meet him when he would have her husband's diamond in his sh;rt front. She was not disappointed, for one day she met Young face to face In the street and he was wearing the pin. He was walking with a woman and Mrs. Keltkam did not bother him. She said noth ing to her husband of having geen the dia mond, but continued to watch and wait.' About three weeks ago Mrs. Heitkam went to the eart market one morning and there saw Young again. He was half drunk and was wearing her husband's diamond. He was alone this time and Mrs. Heitkam concluded to delay no longer. She caught him by the coat and then called the market house policeman. The diamond was recov ered and Young was arrested. While- on trial he continued to assert his innocence. claiming he bought the diamond of a negro. He was tried by jury and round guilty, but the court did not fix his sen tence. William Cates. twenty years of age. pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny and was fined $10 and sent to jail-for ten days. Cates assisted Itobert Leroy ana Frank Smiley In swindling Albert Tipton. of Knightstown. out of $20. Tipton was swindled by means of the old "lock game. He complained to the police and the money was recovered, hut the tno of sharpers were locked up. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh learned that this was Cates's first offense and that he was not as deeD In the Tinton swindle as the others. On the strength of the young man s previous good reputation he was allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny. The additional charge of "bunco steering rests against Leroy ana smiiey. Both have been anxious to plead guilty to petit larceny, but the prosecutor declined to permit this, having learned that the rec ords of both are not as good as they might be. BOARD OF WORKS HOL'TIME. Contract Awarded. For paving with brick. Hudson street from Walnut street to Fort Wayne avenue. To the Capital Paving and Construction Company, at $1 per lineal root; Indiana paving blocks to be used. Final Aetion Taken. For cementing the sidewalks of Four teenth street, from Pennsylvania street to Delaware street. In the matter of grading the roadway with cement walks and curb on Draper street, from Cottage avenue to Minnesota street, on which the board deferred final action Feb. 10, final action is now taken modifying the resolution so as to provide for grading of gutters on Clyde street, be tween Draper and Spruce streets, to an average depth of two feet, and the gutters on College avenue for a distance of 180 feet and an average depth of one and onehalf feet. Aetion Rescinded. For graveling the roadway and cement walks and curb on Clyde street, from Spruce street to State avenue. Action Deferred. In the matter of the vacation of part of Northwestern avenue, from Thirty-second street to Fall creek. George and M. l. Kessler, by L. P. Harlan, their attorney, remonstrated against the award of dam ages. Further action deferred until Mon day, Sept. 25, 1803, the date fixed for hearing remonstrances of nonresidents or per sons whose residence is unknown. James K. and Eva May Barnhlll. by I P. Harlan, their attorney, remonstrated against the award of damages tor opening of Keystone avenue, from Prospect street to Southeastern avenue. A. W. Gunkle filed written remonstrance. Action deferred. Plats Approved. Plats of G. F. Wlttmer Lumber Com pany's addition and C. A. Owen's Park grove addition. Assessment Rolls Approved. In behalf of Julius Keller for paving with cement sidewalks of Indiana avenue, from New York street to est street. In behalf of P. E. Phillips for paving with cement the west sidewalk of Hamilton avenue, from Michigan street to Pratt street. Petitions Filed. For water mains on Tenth street, from Rural street to schoolhouse at corner of Gray and Tenth streets. For paving with brick the first alley east of Illinois street, from Sixteenth street to a point north. Dulldingr Permits. Paul Padon. Belsner street, near Morris street, cottage. $l.(x. D. C. Williamson. Lemcke street, near Washington street, cottage, $1,000. 1L Stout & Co.. 21$ Massachusetts av enue, remodeling store building, 5100. H. E. Yabe. 610 East South street, remodi ne brick house. $il2fi. Henry Ieines, 2204 Capitol avenue, frame house, fl.wo. John W. Moore. 2911 West Washington street, frame house, $125. Aretus Gates, 1017 Villa avenue, cottage. n.wo. Rev. Albert B. Coates. of Beverly, has accepted the nomination of the Massachu setts Prohibition state convention tor Governor, In place of John Willis Baer, de clined.

AMCSEMESTS.

Grand TO-DAY m 9 p. m GRAND STOCK COMPANY In Sir Charles Young's Great Tlty, 'Jim, the Penman' Matinees 2. Special Fair Week night prices. Admission, 25c; reserved seats. 5c. Next weekNat Goodwin's comedy success. The Nominee." Eiaglislis..?i'.t.,'.lgf. This Afternoon and To-XIght. Charles Frohmnn'i EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY With William Faversham and Jessie Ml'lward, in R. C. Carton's Brilliant Ccmedf. "LORD and LADY ALGY" Exactly as during its prolonged run in New York cltr. Seat sale to-day. ITlces J1.50, td. "Be, &Qc and 25c. PARK-TO-DAV ggj Only Two Times Man Ion's Ever New UPERBA Secured for tbe PARK at great expense. Special Superba" prices Nights: Lower floor, 50c and 75c; balcony, 30c; gallery. 13c. Matinees: Lower floor. 50c; balcony. 25c; gallery, i$c. Monday matinee "A Breezy Time." x VVabath and Delaware Sts. FAIR WEEK TX0??!17 Every Nlifht, Matinee Daily. -RIDIR'QMOULIN ROUGE Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, 60c Next week Rice fc Barton's Gaiety Co. REDS TOOK THE FIRST AND QUAKERS WERE AHEAD IN SECOND WHEN GAME WAS CALLED. St. Louis Shut Out with Only Tiro Hits Giants Beaten Twice by Pirates Louisville Still Winning. Cincinnati ... 6 Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia 8 Cincinnati ... S Louisville ... .17 Washington 4 Brooklyn .... 3 St. Louis O Plttsbure ....11 New York.... 2 Plttsburs ....'-I New York.... O Chicago ...... 3 Boston O Doston S Chicago ...... 7 To-Day's Games. Cleveland at Pittsburg. Washington at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Standing of National League Clubs. Club? Played. Won. Lost. Pct. .6f2 .625 .612 .547 .515 .4S5 .478 .409 .363 .143 Brooklyn 130 90 40 Philadelphia Boston .135 .134 .129 .137 .137 .134 .ICti .136 .132 .135 .110 So S2 76 77 73 63 66 63 54 49 20 51 52 5.1 en 62 65 70 71 7S 86 120 Baltimore St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Louisville ,.. Pittsburg New York Washington Cleveland .. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-PhiladelphIa and Cincinnati played a double-header to day and split even. The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness. Lauder was hit In the right arm by a pitched ball In the second game and was compelled to retire. Attend ance, 6,440. Scores: First game " i RHB Cincinnati 1 I 0 1 1 0 0 2 0-6 12 1 Philadelphia ....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 7 1 Batteries Hawley and Peltz; Bernhard and Douglass. Earned runs Cincinnati. 4. Stolen bases cross. Corcoran (Z), Mcfhee. Two-base hit Irwin. Three-base hitsCrawford, Irwin. Sacrifice hit Flick. Dou ble play Dolan. Cross and Chiles. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 3; off Bernhard, 3. Hit by pitcher Lajoie. Struck out By Hawley, 2; by Bernhard, 2. Passed ball Doucrlass. Left on bases Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 6. Time 2:00. Umpires-Swart-wood and Hunt. Second came RHB Cincinnati 2 0 1 2 0-5 9 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 3 1-8 7 1 Batteries Frisk and Peitx: Frazer and McFarland. Stolen base Flick. Two-base hits Peitz, Delehanty, Dolan. Double play Thomas and Cross. Bases on balls Off Frisk, 4; off Frazer, 3. Hit by pitcher Lau der. Struck out By Frisk, 2; by Frazer. l; by Orth, 1. Wild pitches Frazer, 1: Frisk. 1. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. 4. Time 1:40. Umpires Swartwood and Hunt. Only Seven Hits In All. BROOKLYN. Sept. 22. The first game between St. Louis and Brooklyn was called off to-day owing to wet grounds. The sec ond was played In eighty-fix minutes, both pitchers doing remarkable work consider ing the condition of the field. Dunn had far the better of It, shutting out the St. Louis men with only two hits. Only one of the visitors reached second baa.' The series between the two clubs ended eight to four In favor of Brooklyn. Score: R II E St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 3 Brooklyn 1 0000010 -2 51 Batteries Youne and O'Connor: Dunn and Farrell. Earned run Brooklyn, 1. Three-base hit Weigley. Two-base hitBeck. First base on errors Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 3. Bases on bails Off Dunn, z; on xoung, i. Double plays Cross. Chllds and Schreckengost; Beck, Weigley and Jennings. Wild pitch Young. Time 1:26. Umpires Iatham and Connolly. Attendance 2,900. Chicago and Boston Divided. BOSTON, Mass., SerL 22. Wretched coaching and base running lost the first game for Boston to-day. In the second Chance fell and injured himself while catching a foul fly from Duffy's bat, and Donahue finished the game. Darkness end ed the contest In the eighth, after Boston had tallied enough runs to win. Attendance, 5,500. Scores: First Game RUE Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 13 3 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13 9 0 Batteries Nichols and Bergen: Garvin and Donahue. Second Game R H D Boston 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 3 15 3 Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 -07 9 4 Batteries Willis and Sullivan; Taylor, Chance and Donahue. Giants Lose Two to Pirates. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. -The New Yorks were outplayed In two games to-day. War ner was put out In the eighth Inning for kicking. The second game was called on account of darkness. Attendance, ?J0. Scores: First Game R H E Pittsburg 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 411 IS 3 New York 0 00010010375 Batteries Leever and Bowerman; Carrlck ana Warner. Second Game R H E New York 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Pittsburg 1 0 2 0 1 4 6 1 Batteries Garonl and Wilson; Hoffer and bchrlver. Five Straight from Senators. WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. Louisville tc day took the fifth successive game from tho Senators on the home grounds. Attendance, 70. Score: RHB Washington ...0 OOO202CO 4 11 4 Louisville 1 3 1 4 2 4 0 2 17 IS 2 Batteries Weyhing, Magec and Powers; Woods and Zlmmer. Umpires Snyder and Dwyer. ' T. B- 10c Cigars Is a royal smoke.

PAHKEH'iJ HAIR BALSAM Cles&MS sad bnti t nut th bAlfc Pranaees a linii Never Jails to li store Oray Usir to Its Youthful Color. Cuzm ip J ' hair tfc.ui

3 LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. Py virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana. I will expose st public sale, to the hisheit bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE 14TU DAY OP OCTOBER, 1K'3, Between the hours cf li) o'clock a. m. s.nl 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and prc2ts. for a term not exceeding seven years, ' of the following real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number seventy fr). In E. T. Fletcher's second addition to llrishtwoo-l. and on failure to realize the full amount cf Judmet. interest and' costs. I will, at the same tints and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate . Taken as the property of Matilda Dollins at ths suit cf Walter J. Hubbard. Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation cr appraisement laws, a CYRUS J. CLARK. Fept. 23. Sheriff of Marlon County. W. J. Hubbard, Attorney for rialntlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. I By virtus of a certified ccpy of a flecree to me directed from the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause No. M.Toft, wherein German Fire Insurance Company of In-" dlana la plaintiff and Susannah Keller et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in raid decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with Interest and costs, 1 will expoeo at public rale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TUB HTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1S13, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. st the door cf tha courthouse of Marion-county, Indiana, tha rents , and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marlcn county, Indiana: Lou numbered sixteen (16). seventeen (17) and eighteen (IS). In Kappes & Naltner's South Merld-lan-strect addition to the cUy of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement ' Uws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sept. 23. 1S39. Sheriff cf Marlon County. Florea & eldenstlcker. Attorneys for rialntlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana, in cause N6. 9114. wherein Delia Curtis Is plaintiff and AngelinaMcClaln Is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred dollars and seventy cents ($300.70). as provided for tn said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public t ale, t the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE 14TII DAY OF OCTOBER, Between the hours cf 10 o'clock am. and 4: o'clock p. m. cf said day. at the door ef the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number thirty-four (34), In square number nine (9). in North Indianapolis. If tuch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sept. 23. ISM. Sheriff of Marlon County. Ajers, Jones & Hollett, Attorneys for rialntlff. ' SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to ine directed from the clerk of the Superior Court f Marion county. Indiana. In cause No. 87467, wherein Daniel L Brown is rialntlff and Moses G. McLaln et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and In manner and form as therein provided, with interest snd costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, cn 8ATURDAY, TBE HTH DAY OF OCTOEER, 18'A Between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o' clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marion county, Indiana: Lot number forty-two (42). In Ridenour'a Highland Home addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and cosu. 1 will, at tbe same time and place, ex-' pose to puduc sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, cr so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sept. 23. 1R9. Sheriff of Marlon County. S. M. Rlchcreek, Attorney on Cross-complaint. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to tne directed from the clerk of the Madison Circuit Court, of Madison county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE TTH DAY OF OCTOBER, ltt. between tha hours ot 19 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door ot the courtbouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ot the following real estate In. Marion county, Indiana: Lot number thirty-five (JO). In A. N. Hadley's Grandview addition to the city of Indianapolis. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs. I will at the same time and place expose at puollo sale the tee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of "William S. Moslander at the suit of Frederick Schrader. Said sale will be made without any, relief frcm valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sept. 16. 1899. Sheriff ot Marlon County. Greenlee & Call, Attorneys for rialntlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Tirtue cf a certified copy of a decres to ma directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon . county, Indiana, in cause No. W103. wherein Benjamin F. Rlchcreek is plaintiff and Isaac loung is defendant, requiring me to make the sum ct twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents (S?7.6r), as provided for In sail decree, with In terest end costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. TBE 7TII DAY OF OCTOBER, 1SS3. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. cr said day. at the door ot tha courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents. ana pronia tor a term not exceeaing seven years. of the following real estate In Marlon county, In diana: Eighteen (IS) feet off the north side of Lot five (5). In square two 2). in Wiley A. Martin's northwest addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents snd profits will not sell for a suf ficient sum to satisfy sail decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public rale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said rale will be made without relief from valuation or airralsemeat laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sept. 1. 1SD9. Sheriff of Marlon County. S. M. Rlchcreek. Attorney for TlalntlfL SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified cory cf a decree to tns directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion rounty, Indiana, in cause No. 7354, wherein Ell A. Allen is plaintiff and Melissa A. Smock et al. are defendants, requiting me to make the sum of one hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents tl4S.7w). aa provided for In said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAT OF SEPTEMBER; 1?W. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of raid day. at the door of the courthouse ot Marlon county. Indiana, the rents snd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, cf the following real esttte In Marlon county. Indiana: Lot numbered seventy-seven fT7), In Morton riace, an addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, st the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be rufnclent to discharge said decree, raid sale will be made without relief from valuation or sppra! semen t la. CYRUS J. CLARK, . Sept. 9. 15. Sheriff cf Marlon Coutty. II. A. Beck. Attorney fur Plaintiff. CLEVELAND. CICIVTI. CHICAGO JL ST. Lots RAILWAY COM FAX V ANM'AL MEETIXG OF STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stockholders ef the company, for the election ef directors and for such other business as may come before the meeting, will be hell at the office cf the company, corner of Third and Smith streets, in Cincinnati. O.. cn Wednesday. Oct. 25. ISM. , at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will te closed st the oflUre of Messrs. J. F. Morgan & Co.. No 23 Wall street. New York, at 3 o'clock p. m.. Thursday, Oct. 5. W and reopen st 10 o'clock a. Thursday. Oct. 2. 19 K. F. OSBORN, Secretary. Cincinnati. Sept. 22. 1SW. Indiana, Decatur A Western Hallway Company. ' Office of the Secretary. Tndlanaiiclts. Ind., Sept. 20, lias. Notice Is hereby Ctvtn that the annual meeting cf storkheldera of the Indiana. Decatur it Western Railway Company wUl held at th cCVa of the company, in - In liana nl!a. lnL, on Wednesday. Oct. 11. HO, at 1 o'clock p. tn.. for the election of three directors and the transaction of such other business as may pixjrly corae before tbe meeting. GEO. R. BALCH, Secretary.

&3