Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899.

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i:(nhllieI isr3. SOLIJ AfiE.NTS HLTTKHICK PATTKHJiS

IMae Iourtlx Day's

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Send for Illustrated DR. JAEGER'S Sanitary Woolen Underwear For men, women and children, in combination and two-piece suits. The best Woolen Underwear made in the -world, and advised by physicians everywhere. We have a full line of different weights and iizes at all times. Ask for catalogue. ; PAUL H.KRAUSS! - 44 East Washington St., SOLE AGENT FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Drugs First Quality POPULAR PRICES. Huder's Drugstore ; Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. STOpen all Night. : AMUSEMENTS. EnKlIH' "rndd'nheadAVIIsoa, In "Pudd'nbead Wilson," which was given at English's Opera House last night to a considerable audience, Edwin Mayo has a play which may Just as well become a perennial affair as "Itlp Van Winkle," and, without Intention of overloading Mr. Mayo with compliments, it may be said that hobids fair to tangle up his own Identity with Pudd'nhead Wilson Just as. Mr. Jefferson has done with the lazy old chap of the Catskllls. Most every one remembers the, itory of Mr. Jefferson presenting a check at bank, and .upon being, asked to identify himself as ; Joseph Jefferson replied, "VIII ftty leedletiosr . Schneider do?" whereupon the check was immediately cashed. So were Mr. Mayo to meet one of those who saw hlrn last night, it's an even rwager he would be addressed as Mr. Pudd'nhead Wilson. He seems to type Mark Twain's character so naturally that he really doesn't appear to act the part at all. If Mr. Mayo did . not have these natural qualifications he probably would find the part an exceedingly difficult one to invest with interest, rince it is the personality and dcllclousness of the character almost entirely that attracts the public to the play. Indeed, at times the dramatic action is quite lagging But there is a decided winsomeness to Mr. Jlayo's style, acd bis is Just as distinctly a personality on the American stage as that of Nat Goodwin or Sol Smith Russell. To those who saw . the play when presented here for the first time the performance last night was a - revelation. Many of the original cast remain. It is said, but the humor and atmosphere of Twain's book are t'O much, better brought out . than at this initial performance in Indianapolis. The company Is an excellent one, not a weak member in it, and so well did they work that it would be difficult to allot the honors of the evening. The cast 13 worthy- of publication it; full. It was: David Wilson (Pudd'nhead). ...Edwin Mayo Chambers Menifee Jonnston York Drlscoll, county Judge. . Edwin Nalod Tom Driscoll... Frank Carapeau Howard Pembroke, lawyer.. Colin Campbell Lugl Caprello, Angelo Cappello, twins.. . Louis Wasself, Norman MacDonald TUake, county sheriff.... Willi ajn R. McKey Swan William S. Gill Campbell William Arthur Judge Robinson..... E. W. Lewis Deacon Jasper, Ephraim, slaves C. Chaeffer, A. Huse Roxy Adelaide Fit Allen Tatsy Mason, Tudd'nhead'g widowed sister Belle Stoddard Rowey Frances Grahame Mayo Hannah, slave Florida Pier Mr. Mayo is tho worthy son of a distinguished sire In the dramatic line, and this legacy of "Pudd'nhead Wilson" from his father 1 being well Improved. It might bo unpleasant to the sen to say that his idea of the roll9 an improvement on that of his father, but candid comment exacted this remark from several who had seen both men in the part. The son has absorbed the Mark Twain spirit and has the happy, easy way of putting a droll remark or witticism, without the slightest suspicion of forcing it. The .unctuou9 philosophy of Pudd'nhead" seems always fresh, as Mr. Mayo reveals it, dehpite the liberality of the press agent, who has spread many of the best sayings abroad on the billboards of the city, until they are quite familiar to even those people who did not read the book. The sayings follow the situations so logically that the public will continue to be eurprised and continue o laugh after freing the play over and over a grain. The audience fell quite in love with 'Pudd'nhead" and applauded him frequently and fceartlly Miss Adelaide Allen's Roxy was an Impetuous creature and she well depicted the savagery In the breast of a woman who, goaded by the Injustice done her on account of color, seeks to lift her offspring above 'the same environment. Miss Allen is a very capable actress, and while this character Is one easily overdow. Miss Allen was conscientious and artistic It ts ' seldom such a good and real villain (if the classification will stand) as Frank Campeau appears. He had the rolo of Tom Driscoil. the rascallv nephew, who U palmed off as the white child In the prologue. There was not a superfluous gesture or facial expression, and at the ' clcsc of the second act he and Miss Mayo pnd Mr. Johnstone were given a call, after the drop of the curtain, for their stirring bit oi acting. To sneak in dta of the work of each member of the company is only to add to the general praise. Kdwin Nalod is a finished actor, and Mr. McKey's county aherig was Irresistible. Thev all fit their parts. The dialect was good, which Is say ing a asi ueai. lor In near v everv nLav with Southern characters the dialect as.-umed by me actors is nar.n on the ears or one accustomed to hr-ar Southrons speak among themselves. Missouri, in the days of Pudd'nhead Wilson." was really Southern. The play will be repeated to-night, when ine euKasrmcnx Closes. Xotea of the Stan. . No change occurs In the bill at the Em pire. Rice & Rarton. with their really meritorious company, will play out the week. This afternoon at the Park Indianapolis will have its flrrt look at "Ills letter Half." It Introduces several novel!! In Its list of pecialtJ-s. Hi Hotter Half" will remain at the Park the ret of the. week. ' A cable ditpatch from London announces thr death of John Sleeper ClaTkc, brother-in-law vt Edwin Booth and one of the strongest factors In the theatrical business In CntfUnd. Mr. Clark was born In Baltimore in ls.11. He studied law. but gave it up for the stupe ut th uge of -lKhten. He ejeured an engagement in Mr. Booth's com

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Children's Fast Black, full, seamless, fine ribbed Cottcn Hose, with double heels and knees, a lot of small CJC size?, worth 13c, for 500 pairs 13c fancy frill Side Sup- Qc porters Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, fOr reinforced front and back mzrv pany. He was married to Miss Asia Booth in 139. He made a hit starring In comedy roles, and fifteen years ago he and his wife went to London, where his success was repeated. He bought the Strand Theater, and when he died he was the owner of several provincial theaters and the Chestnut-street in Philadelphia besides. His fortune is estimated at il.0O0.00O. His two children, M1Iford and Creston, have appeared in tragedy. Tho matinee of "The Nominee" at the Grand yesterday tound the theater crowded with ladies, and the performance went with exceptional brightness. The piece will remain the bill all week at the Grand, with another matinee Saturday. The Interest In next week's bill, "East Lynne," is already substantially evidenced by the large sale of seats. s Robert Downing, who gained fame portraying the .tragic moods and doings of gladiators and Romans, has made a hit in Washington In his new pastoral drama "An Indiana Romance," written by J. C. Nugent. The New York Telegraph says of the new Hoosier delineation: "Mr. Downing makes a radical departure in stage impersonation In this play. He appears as a rugged, honest farmer, a man of the people, and in the character creation of Sam Hlckey does some of the best work of his career. The locality of the comedy is amidst the homely homespun types of southern Indiana at the present time. The new work was -strongly received, and the acting of Mr. Downing and that of his capable supporting company won applause and curtain calls." The failure of the operatic version of "Cyrano do Bergerac," with Francis Wilson in the title role, Is said to have revealed a trick played by Harry B. Smith, the fa mous librettist, to guard his reputation. Mr. Smith and -Victor Herbert, tho composer, were engaged by Mr. Wilson to prepare "Cyrano"; for the comic opera stage. After the subject of the play had been discussed Mr. Smith said he was so busy he could do no more than write the lyrics, but he would have a friend of his. Stuart Reid by name, write the libretto and would stand good for Its excellence. Mr. Wilson agreed The opera was a failure and 'Mr. Wilson engaged J. Cheever Goodwin to rewrite the libretto. This angered Messrs. Smith and Herbert, but Mr. Wilson told Mr. Smith that the lyrics were excellent, and that as Mr. 'Reid had written the -libretto he was the only one who had a consistent griev ance. Mr. Reid did not show up, and it is now understood that Mr. Smith adopted the name "Stuart Reid" because he was doubt ful about "Cyrano" from tho start. C. II. Rltter, scenic artist at the Grand, Is always glad when he has an opportunity to work on an exterior scene. Most of his work during the season Is on Interiors, and last season at the Grand he painted not less than sixty different styles of such scenes Not.only does Mr. Rltter paint these scenes, but he also plans them. For instance. Iv the second act of "The Nominee" this week, he has produced a drawing- room scene .which la broken into odd corners Just as such a room is naturally planned by an architect in a real house. Mr. Ritter has always believed In getting away from the conventional square room so commonly seen at theaters, in which about all that Is necessary Is a few flats and a celling piece The second act of "The Nominee" is a forcible example of Mr. Ritter's idea of reproducing a drawing room. The exterior of the scene of the first and third acts, with Its vine-covered veranda and backing showing the Palisades of the Hudson, gave tne Grand, s scenic artist one of the coveted op portunltles for getting away from the par lor and drawing room order of things. It is difficult to tell In which Mr. Rltter excels. his exteriors or interiors.. It Is not generally known that Mr. Ritter designed and painted all the tvenery for "Arizona," which has been running so long In Chicago. He made tne models or tne scenery last snrinsr before the stock company's season closed and sent them to Chicago, jroinjr himself as soon as the curtain rang down on the stock com pany s last night PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Caroline 'Minor has gone to Peoria to visit mends. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. aicCleary have re turned from New York. Mrs. Harry Elwood. of Chicago, Is the guest of (Miss Jessica Bird. Miss Louise Morrison, of Connersvillc, Is the guest of the Misses Rottler. Miss Mary Alice Sloan Is very ill at her home on North Meridian street. Miss Anna Louise Beck will return this evening from a visit to Logansport. Mr. Louis P. Goebel left yesterday for New York to be ardent two weeks. Mrs. Florence A. Meek, who has been visiting friends at Marion, has returned home. Mrs. J. Torrencc and daughter Anna will go to California next week to spend the winter. Ml3s Sarah F. Keeley will return to-day from Covington, where she has been for a short time. Mrs. James E. Ingraham, of St. Augustine. Fla.. will come next week to visit Mrs. M. II. Spades. Mrs. John N. Carey will return next week from Montreal, Canada, where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. William R. Myers, of Anderson, who visited her sisters, the Misses Stewart, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, of RushvlHe, who have been guests of the Misses Wiegand, have returned home. Mrs. W. II. Hoey. of Muncle, and-Miss Minnie Havens, of Kokomo, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Grant. m Mrs. J. E. Parker, of Eaton, O., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wildman, 815 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. William Scott and daughter Charlotte will go to New York next week, where Miss Scott will attend school. Mrs. Edward Nell and Miss Martha Henderson will go to Cincinnati next week to attend the wedding of a friend. The first meeting of the Woman's Club for this season will be a breakfast at the Propylaeum Friday noon, Oct. 6. Mrs. J. s. Tarkinston arid on. Newton Booth Tarkinsrton. and her grandsons will return from Maxinkuckec Monday. Mrs. Charles H. Walcott, Mrs. Garrard Comly and Mrs. John Sage will go to Madison to-morrow to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. English will return from the Hastern watering place, the Adirondack: and New York next week. Mrs. T. P. Haughey's tlster. Mrs. Hal!, ts recovering from her illnes and Mrs. Haughey will return home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mllliken and son will return early next week from the Atlantic coast, where they ?pent the summer. Mr. Albert T. Yohn. of New York, will Jol.i his mother here next week. Mrs. Yohn and son will probably spend the winter In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall Clifford have returned from Sylvan Reach. Mich., ana hnve resumed housekeeping at No. 70, the Rlacherne. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nixon, of Chicago, are In the city to attend the wedding of Mr. George A. Hops and Mbs Fcrnetta Grant Thursday evening. Miss Florence Coffin and Mi.ss Kate Cathcart have returned from Macklr.ac, where they remained a few days after the return of Mr. V. W. Coffin.' Tlie Woman's Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. G. J. Hummel at ICS North Alabama street. The nrt entertainment of the Dramatic Club will be given at the Propylaeum Nov. 2i and it in expected to have a lecture by th celebrated dramatic critic and writer William Winter, of New York. This will bo

followed bv three nlavs. two before Lent

and one Kaster week. The committees have not yot been formed. Miss Marguerite Barbour, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Barbour and is now with Miss Emma Atkins, will return to her home In Minneapolis to-morrow. Mrs. William A. Woods will leave Sunday for New York, where sho will join her daughter Alice, who will sail for Paris Oct. 11. Mrs. Woods will return home Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Louise A. Koehne and chil dren, who have been making their home with Mrs. Koehne's mother. Mrs. Frederick Paggs. will leave to-morrow for Gotha, Fla., to reside. Mr. and lira. R. Jl. Peck have returned from Portland, Me. They left their daughter Elizabeth at Miss Porter's school in Farmlngton. Conn., and their son Norman at Williams College. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Morrison re turned last evening from their wedding trip and have taken apartments at the English Jiotei instead of at tne uenison, as an nounced on their cards. Mrs. F. . Rrownell. of St. Louis, will come this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Jones, and sister. Mrs. J. S. Cruse. Mrs. Jones will return home with her daughter to make an extenCed visit. Mrs. Hervey Bates is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Perrln. in Lafayette. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ptrrin gave an autumn tea in her honor. The rooms were deco rated with fall flowers, leaves and vines. A large number of prominent ladles of Lafayette assisted Mrs. Perrln in her hospitalities. The open or guest day of the Maennerchor Society will be observed this afternoon from 3 to G o'clock. A reception will be held at Maennerchor Hall and each member has the privilege of inviting two guests. There will be elaborate decorations and a programme of mu?lc. Miss Lillle Adam. M.ss Asnes Herd. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter and Montanl's Orchestra will take part. The home of Mrs. Louise Hofft, on Walcott street, was the scene of a wedding last evening, when her daughter. Miss Anna Hofft. was married to Mr. Frank L. Mitchell. The wedding gown wa9 of white organdie trimmed with white satin ribbons. Rev. C. C. Lasby, of the Central-avenue Church, officiated. Miss Emma Smith played the wedding march a"s the couple entered the parlor, which was decorated with palms and autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Hofft. The marriage of Miss May Stella Maholm, daughter of Mn and Mrs. T. A. Maholm, and Mr. Royal O. Armstrong was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. II. B. Long, of the People's Congregational Church, pronounced the -ceremony. The bride's attendant was Miss Amy Knawlton and the best man was Mr. George Armstrong.- The bride wore a dainty ccstume of white organdie and carried Bride roses. Misw Knowlton was in blue. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will bo at home to their friends at No. 237 Douglass street. The Inter Nos Club held its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon. It was president's day and Mrs. Martha Moore was the hostess. Papers were read as follows: "Retrospective and Prospective Views," Mrs. E. Weakly; "Criticism as an Art," Mollle Roberts: "Art of Criticising," Mrs. M. Hopkins; "Would Criticism Be an Advantage to Our Club?" Mrs. L. Brown. The programme was followed by a general discussion, after which refreshments were served. The parlors were prettily decorated with golden rod and cut flowers and palms and the attendance was good. A number of friends of Mrs. May Wright Sewall are making preparations for a large reception to be given to her the evening of Oct. 17 at the Propylaeum in honor of her election to the presidency of the International Council of Women. Mrs. E. F. Hodges. Mrs. T. C. Day and Miss Julia Moore have charge of the general arrangements and the chairmen of the several committees are: Reception. Mrs. F. W. Chlslett; decors u t., Mrs. S. E. Morss; Invitation. Mrs A. 1. Spruance; printing. Mrs. E. B. McOuHt; refreshments, Mrs. John W. Kern. General Interest is being taken in the event. Cards were received yesterday morning announcing the marriage of Miss Inez Wilhelmlne Itaible, daughter of Mrs. John Raible, and Mr. Robert Malott Fletcher, which tooi place In Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 20. The at-home announcement Is for No. 2241 Talbott avenue, Indianapolis, after Nov. 1. The wedding was at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Fletcher, the former ah uncle of the groom, who also performed the ceremony. It was a floral weciaing. and there were elaborate decorations of California flowers. Only a fev relatives and friends were present. Mr. Fletcher i? a son of the late S. K. Fletcher. The marriage of Miss Katherine Agnes Sweeney and Mr. John Newton Wheatley, of Cincinnati, took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at the residence of Bishop Chatard, on North Meridian street. On account of the recent death of the bride's father only the relatives and a very few friends were present. The ceremonywas pronounced by Father Brucher. who is presiding during the absence of tne blshoj and Father Chartrand. The bride wore a traveling gown of castor cloth, with hat and gloves to correspond. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Kuebler and the groom by Mr. Robert Sweeney, son of Mr. A. M. Sweeney and nephew of the bride. Miss Kuebler wore a brown cloth costume. Immediately after tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley left for Old Point Comfort and New York, where they will spend a few weeks before returning to Cincinnati to reside. They will srend the winter at the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, and go to housekeeping In the spring. Miss Sweeney is a sister of Mr. A. M. Sweeney, and is a prominent member of the parish of S3. Peter and Paul. ALLEN SWAI I LEN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 27.-The marriage of Miss Ella Blanche Swahlen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Swahlen, of De Pauw University, and Mr. Joseph P. Al len, jr., took prace this evening in coiiegeavenue M. E. Church. The bridal party consisted of MIps Flora Bridges, maid of honor: Misses Edith Morris. Cleo Hypes. Lucy Allen and Frances Arnold, brides maids; Mr. Frank Tllden, best man; Messrs John Hillis. Paul Poynter. of Suliivan Pearcy Swahlen and Frank Strouse, of Rockville, ushers. Bishop Thomas Bowman, or tne M. e. Church, performed the cere mony. Music was furnished by a quartet consisting or Mrs. J. E. sedwick, or Martins ville. Misses Kate Hammond. Nellie Wat son and Harriet Joslin, of this city. A re ception followed the ceremony at the rest dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left at midnight for Chicago to remain several days. They will be at home in this city after Oct. 11 Among those from abroad in attendance were Mrs. Nesbit of Aenia, Mrs. Dreese of South America. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Evanston. Mn. Prof. Leese of Lebanon. Miss Ne.lie McGuIre of Chicago, Mrs. Harry Bowser of Indianapolis. Mrs. R. A. Ogg of Kokomo. Mr. Paul Poynter of Sullivan and Frank Strouse of itockviiie. BRYAN DEATLINE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27. A wed ding took place at the Christian Church this morning, at 8 o'clock, when Mis t belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Deatline, and Mr. John Bryan, of Paragon were married. Rev. I. N. Grisso performed the ceremony. After the ceremonv an in. formal reception was held at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left for Indianapolis for a few days visit witn xnenas. ZOLLMAN ZINSMEISTER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 27.-John Zoll man and Miss Emma Zinsmelster were married to-night at 8 o'clock at the Ger man Evangelical Church, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles W . Locher. Hugh Earth was best man and Miss Flora Zinsmelster bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Zoll man left for New York city. WEST WILLIAMS. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. MUNCH:, Ind., Sept. 27. The marriage of Fred C. West and Miss Laura 0. Wil Hams took nln r List nicht T?v T oolla T Naftzger officiating. They' went to the nome 01 Mr. esrs parents in southern in dlnna. to spend a w-eek. Attorney General After Taxes'. Attorney General William L. Taylor left yesterday afternoon for Washington, whero he will file a brief in the United States Su preme Court in the case of the State against the Indiana Manufacturing Company. Th suit involves th right of the Slate to tax patents Issued by the federal governmtnt. The defendant company owns threshing machine patents, and until now has resisted the assessment fixed by the Marlon County Board of Review and the State Board of Tax Commlssionerh, both of which were enjoined by the Federal Court frcm collecting taxes. The attorney gener al s contention will be that II patents can escape taxation corporations would sell stock In patents alone, and thereby evade paying taeir snare or tne cost or govern ment. While in Washington Mr. Taylor wiJl argue the case In the Federal Court to determine whether the State can enjoin oil companies from wasting natural gas In oil wen?. INTEREST IX EGYPtX. The Chorim la Inerrailn. Many singers unable to attend the first re hearsal xif "Egypta" Joined the chorus Tuesday night. The four parts sonrano. alto, tenor and bass Are well balanced. Tho singing is remarkably .spirited, the glorious strains of the triumphal choruses seemingly inspiring every ore. Another rehearsal wlh be held to-night

THREE BOYS CREMATED

CAUGHT IX A DURXIXG HOUSE AXD COILD XOT ESCAPE. Anderson Groom Chanced Ills Mind Twice and Stopped the Wedding: Many Street Fairs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 27. John Wild, eight years old, James Wild, fourteen, and Henry Wild, sixteen, were burned to death last night at a farmhouse fifteen miles southeast of here. Mlgael Wild and wife, parents of the first-named, narrowly escaped a like fate. The fact that they slept on the ground floor saved them. The boys slept upstairs. . The parents were aroused at midnight by flames and smoke. They had barely escaped from the house when a brick chimney fell across their bed. The three boys, who slept upstairs, had prob ably met their fate before the parents were awakened. The remains of the three boys were found In the- ruins this mornins. charred and burned to a crisp. The cause of the fire is not known positively. The only plausible theory offered as to the cause of the fire Is given by the father. He says the boys carried a lighted match up the stairway when they went to bed. The match was probably thrown away before extin guished. Some papers stacked on the stair way caught the name and tne lire developed while the boys were asleep. A dispatch from Evansvllle says the fire was at Buckskin, and that the boys were eight, eleven and sixteen years old. The name of the owner of the house is given! as Wiltze, and the two younger boys are said to be his sons. The name of the older boy is given as Grlece, and the dispatch says they were caught by falling timbers and burned in full view of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltze and a number of neighbors. Mrs. Wiltze Is said to be about to lose her mind. . .0 GAMBLING PERMITTED. India in poll .Detectives . Attend the Martinsville Street Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27. The street fair in this city is in full blast, with a good attendance. ' Gamblers came early in the week, expecting to reap a harvest, but were met by the committee which had the fair in charge and told they could not play. Some took the committee at Its word, while others set up a number of gambling devices in the saloons. Last night Mayor Guthrldge telephoned to Indianapolis for Detectives Thornton and Kinney, who came in this morning and rendered material aid in ridding the city of the gamblers. They are said to have gone to Seymour to ply their trades. Not a gambling device Is running and the city is enjoying a clean ana successful fair. Kokoiuo'i ntrthdny Plans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 27. The committees in charge of the Kokomo carnival Thursday. Oct. 5, are still adding attractions and $5,000 will-be expended In 'costumes and tableaux for the parade. Ninety-six business firms, about fifty farmers and as many factories are fitting out floats for the pageant, which will also include uniformed military and civic organisations. James F. Stuiesm n, of Peru, has vo.unteered to bring a band of Miami Indians from his county. Including Chief Godfroy and his family and two grandsons of Frances Slccum, the "lost sis ter of Wyoming, the five-year-old white child abducted from her Quaker parents in Pennsylvania in 1777. who lived sixty years the wife of a Delaware chief, refusing to return to civilization. It will be the fifty-fifth anniversary of the city's birth. Warsaw Is in Line. Special to thQ;lp5ivn9l Journal. T .' WARSAW, Ihd.1 Sept. 27. Warsaw Is enJoying its first street fair thl3 week. To-day at 2 o'clock Madame Nemo was hypnotized by her ' husband, placed In a coffin and burled six feet In the ground to remain until Friday afternoon, when she is to be awakened-To-night hundreds of boats brilLant.y illuminated are taking part in tho water carnival in Center lake. Covington's Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., Sept. 27. Covington's street fair opened this morning and will continue for four dayfe. Mayor Miles opened It with an address of welcome. Four blocks of booths have been erected and the display Is much better than last year. Immoral shows- and gambling are not permitted. IIAAVKIXS-FRAKES TROUBLE. Position of Treuanrcr Frnkes In the Matter Explained. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 27. A representative of the Journal called on William R. Frakes, treasurer of Sullivan county, yesterday afternoon and. secured the following . statement from him regarding the Hawklns-Frakes , controvert y, which Is causing quite a sensation in political circles. In part he said: "William, C. Jamison, of this city, had paid the current and delinquent taxes on 119 acres of land which he had secured from Hawkins, but refused to pay the current and delinquent taxes on another piece of land which I requested him to pay. On May 1, 1893, Mr. Hawkins came Into my office and staled that he had promised to pay some taxes for Mary C. Osborne and also some guardian taxes for the same party. He also paid some current and delinquent taxes for himself and some receipts which had been laid out of former years for himself and his tenant, George McKinley. This all amounted to $133.27, for which he gave a check, which he now claims was for his taxes in full for 1803. The taxes on the farm of Mr. Hawkins northwest of the city remained unpaid for the year 18&8, and the levies were made on this property and some land south of the city for the amount of taxes delinquent after due notice had been given. The report that this action against Mr. Hawkins is in retaliation for a damage suit filed against me by him Is erroneous. The position which I have taken In this matter I consider the proper one, and if found wrong I. am ready and willing to apologize for said action. The only taxes Mr. Hawkins himself has paid were the current and delinquent taxes on real, estate In this city." Mr. Hawkins called at the treasurer's office late yesterday afternoon and paid $58.80 delinquent taxes for 1893 on a farm west of town. According to the county treasurer's books (Mr. Hawkins yet owes $19.05 delinquent taxes for 1S98. - ... VALUABLE ESTATE DIVIDED. Court Orders the Bequests of Josephus Collett Paid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 27.-Judge Piety, of the Circuit Court, to-day granted the petition of Joshua Jump and J. H. Bogart, executors of the will of the late Josephus Collett, by which they can make a distribution of $107,000 of the bequests made by Mr. Collett; He died six years ago, but soon after his death creditors of D. J. Mackey, formerly president of the Evansville & TerreN Haute system, brought suit against the Collett estate on the ground that Mr. Collett had indorsed Mackey's paper for nearly $500,000, growing out of the sale by Mr. Collett of the Danville & Ohio River road to the Evansvllle & Terre Haute. Some time ago the litigation was brought to an end by a compromise settlement. This made necessary the scaling of the amount of the bequests. Rose Polytechnic Institute, whicn was named to receive $75,000, accepted $50,000. The trustees of the projected orphans home in Vermillion county accepted $40,000. These amounts the court has ordered the executors to nay. and they will pay at once. In addition to the $90.00Q referred to $5,010 goes to Mrs. Minnie Campbell May. a niece of Mr. Collett, and who Is the wife of Captain May, of the regular army; $2.0o0 to William Van V.Met, a tenant on one of Mr. Collett's farm3 tn Vermillion county and a life-long friend of his benefactor; $10,000 to the estate o the late John Collett, a brother of the testator and formerly state geologist. The residue of the estate of Mr. Josephus Collett ? Ill go to relatives. It amounts to perhaps $2uO.(KX At the time of Mr. Collett s death it was thought he was worth not Uss than $500,000. When Mr. John Collett died, which was subsequent to the death of his brother, he pro-

vided In his will for the establishment of an orphans' home. He gave as a site part of the old Collett home farm of 700 acres, two miles south of Cayuga, in Vermillion county, and provided for the residue of his estate, after a number of bequests, to go to the endowment fund of . the home. It is understood this will amount to $50.0X. A board of trustees was named in his will. It is understood that the board will at once begin the work of establishing the home. Both of the brothers were bachelors.

PRIZES AT MUXCIE. Fall List of AVinnlnff Shooters and Their Rewards. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 27. The following prizes were won In addition to a number of sweepstake events at the second day's shoot of the Magic City Gun Club tournament, clean scores being required to take every event for the two first prizes, the latter In the shoot-off: Event No. 6, 20 birds First prize, hammerles gun, C. E. Adamson, Muncle; second, flower stand. T. 11. Parry, Indianapolis; third, pair or shoes, e. ii. Tipp, Indianapolis; fourth, box of cigars, Merredith, Williamson and Patty; . ni tn, pocketbook, Albert Walker. Event No. 7, at 13 First prize, -smoking cabinet, Edward Martin. Muncie; second, clothes wringer, C. E. Adamson; third, rug. Lon Fisher, Lake View, O.; fourth, bunch of bananas, Ed Patty, Stout; fifth, shaving set, Mr. Cushman, Belief ontaine. O. Eighth event, at 15 singles First prize, flower stand. Goley Williamson, Muncle; second mandolin, C. L. Bender; third, bicycle saddle. William Farreii; fourth, umbrella, Mr. Cushman; fifth, cigars, S. Perdleu. ' Ninth event, 13 singles-First prize. $1.20. Lon Spencer: second, $3.20, C. L. Bender; third, $2.10, Williamson and Fisher; fourth, $1.10, Edward Patty; high money, $3 to Spencer and $2 to Bender. " Tenth event, 15 singles First prize, lawn mower, Al Walker; second, shoes, Ed Martin; third, walking stick. Perry Rentfrow; fourth, rug. Will Farrell; fifth, cigars, Stafford Perdieu. Eleventh event. 20 singles First prize, boat valued at $10, Ed Martin; second, cigars, Stephens and' Hagadorn; third, gas stove, Ed Patty; fourth, snoes, Alf Walker; fifth, nail nippers, Otto Sellers. Twelfth event, 15 singles First prize, baby Jumper, Martin, Stevenson and Hasadorn; second, fine pipe, W. W. Orr: third, Eerfumery, Charles Adamson; fourth, umrella, Otto Sellers; fifth, - cigars, Edward Bender. . - GREAT TIN TLATE CENTER. Extensive Preparation to slake Elwood and Anderson Headquarters Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 27.-The Elwood Call-Leader has the following on plans of tin plate companies: "Elwood and Anderson will be the tin plate centers of the West. All indications point to this end. To-day work is In progress enlarging the Anderson plant, and the old rumor that the Montpeller, Atlanta and Middletown mills will be removed to Elwood and Anderson may be a reality early next spring. The Elwood, Anderson & Lapel ' Railroad will connect the two great concerns. Tin and Terne, the offi cial paper of the- trade, contains the fol low leg: "'In the early part of last year central of the Chicago & Southeastern Railway was purchased by ' stockholders of the leading Indiana tin plate concern, who subsequent ly secured a charter for the Anderson, El wood & Lapel road. The Chicago &. South eastern extends from the Brazil coal fields to Anderson.- The Anderson, Elwood &. Lapel road, which will shortly be com menced. will connect several towns In In diana where tin plate plants are located, The old road Is commonly known as the Midland. It has not paid for years because Its chief use would be to haul coal to the natural gas belt. The coal of the Brazil district Is of excellent quality and we.l suited for nearly all metallurgical opera tlons. The old road and the one to be built will be practically controlled by the tin plate interest and form a very important property as the supply of natural gas de clines, as it is certain to do some day. "Following this semi-official pub.ication comes the announcement that the American Tin Plate Company, which controls and operates the plants at Montpeller and Midd etown. Is preparing to remove the machinery to Anderson and rebuild a part of the plants there. Preparations are now being made here to accommodate the mills when shipped -In. - An addition seventy-five feet Jong-is being built to the main building containing the hot rolls and furnaces. The purpose of the company in concentrating its factories is obvious. They propose to get all their plants located so as to be In easy touch with the new coal road which Is to tap the Indiana coal field at Brazil by way of the old Midland. It is probable that the line may still be extended from Elwood to Gas City and Marlon, where it will reach the Morehead plant at Gas City. It begins to look as though Anderson and Elwood are to be the tin plate centers of manufacture in the West." . BOUGHT BV STOCKHOLDERS. Fort Wayne Street Railway Sold by the Receiver for 91,092,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 27. The Fort Wayne Consolidated Street Railway was sold to-day by Receiver H. C. Rockhlll. A large crowd of citizens and capitalists was on hand. It was announced that all bidders must deposit a $25,000 check before the bids would be considered.. .General George A. Garretson, of Cleveland, chairman of the reorganization committee, was the only bidder to post the check and his bid was $1,032,00'). It Is said that the Robisons, who own the common stock, will endeavor to get control of the road, and G. L. Nelson and 8. W. Pettit. of Springfield. O., may also try to buy it In. The company will be reorganized after the sale is approved by the court. The bid represents the amount of stock that Is held by Cleveland people. HURLED THIRTY FEET. William Hoevel Struck by a Train and Instantly Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Se?t. 27. William Hoevel. a farmer, aged fifty-one, living In Adams township, met with a terrible death late this afternoon. He was driving across the Pennsylvania tracks four miles cast of this city, when his wagon was struck by the fast express train. Hoevel was hurled through the air for thirty feet and crashed against a telegraph pole, causing instant death. His neck was broken, right side crushed in and his arms and legs fractured. He was within a half mile of his home, and his wife and four children are prostrated. Pieces of the wagon were found 200 yards away. The horses were not Injured. CHANGED HIS MIND: Groom Refused ' to Take the Pledge of Love. Spclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 27. The wedding of Miss Delia Allen , and Mr. Alonzo Gardner was brought to a sensational stop tonight by the groom refusing to take the pledge of love. The wedding was declared off. On second consideration, he decided that he would make the pledge and then the officiating pastor refused to go on. Settllnar Up' a Shortage. Bneclal to the Indianapolis Journal NOPLESVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 27. Special Judge J. A. Roberts gave a decision to-day In favor of James L. Evans and Dr. A. D. Booth against Aaron Sohl for $5,000. Evans and Booth are the members of the firm of "The J. L. Evans Elevator Company" and Sohl was their former bookkeeper. Some two y.ars ago Sohl. who was then a member of the City Council, was found to be an embezzler of the firm's money and left. His shortage to this firm was adjusted coon after. Then Evans and Booth put experts at work on the books of the firm that existed previous to the present firm, when Fred Sohl, father of the defendant, was a member. This revealed a large shortage and suit followed. The Judgment above is for only one-half of the shortage. Fred Sohl being entitled to the other half if he should see fit to sue. Aaron Sohl has property and r.otes. which have ben attached to secure this judgment. He is now supposed to be In Toledo. The case was tried In his absence. Mlaerably Afflicted Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 27. A destitute and sorely afflicted family was deposited In this city on the arrival of the train from Madison last night. The family consists of Mrs. Susan Barcune, sick and scarcely able to take care of herself; her son Newton, sick of typhoid fever and paralyzed In hia lower limbs and absolutely helpless; her daughter-in-law, Ameita Barcune, paralyzed and helpless, and a child of Amelia, In the same paralyzed condition as her mother

Besides these there are four ether children In the party. The family came from Madison, and expresses the intention of making this city their future home. McKlnley Trip in Indiana. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 27.-PresI-

dent McKlnley's flying trip to Evansvllle, Ind., to attend the blue and gray reunion in that city will be made on special trains over the C. & E. I. from Chicago and south on the Evansvllle & Terre liaute from here. President II. C. Barlow, of the latter road, stated to-day that both roads would do all In their power to make the President's trip as fast and as comfortable as possible. The fastest engines on both roads will be used and the crews will be tried men. An effort will be made to Induce the President to stop at Terre Haute. Died in His Buggy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Sept. 27.-Last night Walter Gibson died while seated tn his buggy driving to the Christian Friends Church, near Smlthfield, two miles from his home. Mr. Gibson was seventy-three years old and often boasted that for thirty years he had not missed a prayer meeting. He was attacked by a heart trouble and when found was sitting erect in the buggy. The horse had stopped in front of the home of Garrett Gibson, a relative, and attracted the attention ct the family by neighing. Bonds Successfully Refunded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 27.-The City Council of Bedford has Just sold refunding bonds to the amount of $13,000 at a premium of $G0). There were several out-of-town bidders, but the Citizens' Bank of Bedford was the successful bidder. The county Is governed by Republicans, with the exception of treasurer, and tax levies in the different townships have been lowered considerably over Icj8, with the exception of some townships which lately voted gravel roads. News of Ex-Clerk Cortrlght. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Sept. 27. Al WIggs has returned to this city after a two years' stay in Alaska with $2,000, a wallet of nuggets and several good claims In the Cape Nome country. WIggs also brings tidings of ex-County Clerk Isaiah Cortright, who had been given up by his friends here as dead. WIggs met him at St. Michael's Sept. 1. and says Cortright is in the employ cf the North American Transportation Company. GREENSBURG WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 27. Dr. Evan L. Patterson, a physician of Brookville, Ind., and Mrs. Amanda Dobyns were married today at the residence of the bride's father, in Clarksburg. They will make their future home at Brookville. John W. Hoicomb. representative of this county In the Legislature of 1N99. und Miss Maggie E. Owen were married this even ing.. Many Xerr Student at De rauir. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 27. The opening of De Pauw University to-day showed a largely . increased attendance in the academy and one of the largest fresh men classes for, several, years. The outlook is bright for a prosperous year and the in crease of new students is most gratifying. Professor Mclntyre, of Roanoke, Va., has been selected as physical director and will arrive this week. Kokomo Three Reunions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 27. Survivors of the One-hundred-and-first and Seventy-fifth In diana Infantry and Nineteenth Battery, to the number of 135, have registered at the annual reunion here, commencing to-day and closing Thursday night. Ex-Commander Caylor. ot the G. A. R.. and Representative Steele are present. The attendance is up to expectations, as tne survivors are lew. Injured by Exploding Powder. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 27. Five men were injured, two seriously, by the cxpio sion of a keg of powder in a fire that de stroyed Cline Brothers' hardware store today.. The three-story brick building was haif consumed when the fire reached tne powder, and the expioslon that followed fin Ished the destruction. The loss Is estimated at $60,ooo, with little insurance. Bishop Rademacher Better. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 27.-RL Rev. Joseph Rademacher, bishop of the Fort Wayne Diocese of the Catholic Church, re turned to this city to-day, to remain perma nently. His condition Is much improved) and Dr. Brown, a Chicago specialist, says the bishop may recover entirely from his recent illness. Caught in a Hay Baler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 27. Last evening Robert Blair, residing at Eaton, was caught In a hay baler and Trightfully cut In the abdomen. The wire held him until hla body, coming In contact with the machinery, threw the belt. His condition is critical. ' A Lucrative Salary. Special to the Indianapolli Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 27. Dr. Polk was yesterday elected health officer of the new town of Normal City. His salary is to be one and one-auarter cents a year from each resident of the town. There are 70J residents, and his salary will be two cents a day. Bishop Francis Reception. Special to the Indlanapollt Journal. . EVAN S VI LLE, Ind., Sept. 27. St. Paul's congregation tendered Bishop J. M. Francis and wife an elaborate farewell reception to-night. They leave to-morrow for Indianapolis, where they will reside. Creditors Accepted Half. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Sept. 27.-The affairs of the English Electric Light and Manufacturing Companj, cf English, Ind., were taken out of the United States Court this afternoon. The attorneys for the creditors accepted a IQ per cent, compromise and obtained Judge Baker's consent to withdraw their Involuntary bankruptcy petition. The liabilities were only S22.CM, and checks aggregating I11.C00 were distributed among tha creditors. The busireFS of the company will now be conducted by the receiver. W. 1. Luckett and John DufT.n, and operations will be resumed tomorrow morning. Found Gold in the Wall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Sept. 27. Patrick Fannaser, reported to have been a wealthy commission merchant in Cincinnati years ago, was found dead to-day at his home in this city. A sack of geld amounting to nearly $200 was found concealed behind the wall cf the room. Fannaa?y came here from Cincinnati about ten years ago, after he had lost hi fortune, it la caid he owned property in Cincinnati for which he received a small rental every month. Re was engaged In the huckster business, it is sail he has no living relatives. Indiana Notes. Jessie S. Surratt, aged fourteen, was fatally burned at Anderson, her clothlns catching cn fire. It Is reported that the entire electric railway system of tha Union Traction Company of Muncie is to be unionized. Elza Queen, an employe of the Bedford Belt shops, was struck by a stone, manning his foot so badly that amputation was necessary. William Lett, of Monroe City, while under the influence of liquor, fell out of the second story window and was killed. He was sixty-six years old. Eli?ha Nichols, aged eighty-six years, was run down by a iiig Four passengtr train at a street crossing in Muncle and Instantly killed. He was slightly deaf. Isaac W. Little, of Blackburn, Ind., was locked up at Evansvllle on a charge of fraudulently signing a pension voucher and Becurlng the money. Isaac W. Little, of Blackburn, Ky., is the alleged victim of the frp.ud. The charges preferred against Councilman John McMllIen and Commissioner McCandllss, of Anderson, of gross misappropriation of city funds and converting them to their own uxe, were quashed and botn men discharged. The third annual reunion of the O. A. R. of Hendricks county will be held at Plainfield in the schoolhouse grove, Saturday, Oct. 7. Adjutant General R. M. Smock, of Indianapolis, and Walter ltus?cll. of the Indiana Reform School for Boys, will make the addresses. TL H. Cprlnrateen & Co popu!r-prlc

50th Year

Indianapolis Business University Larger and Better Than Ever. Enter Now. Day or Night. Write or call for personal Interview. Take Elevator E. J. HEEB, Pres. Entrance ...WHEN... Girls' Classical School Elsbtcenth Year. Opened Sept. 26, !S9. Prepares for ALL COLLEGES admitting women. NINETEEN intn.ctor. Sieclal coursa. GYMNASIUM. KINPIIftGAHTKN. DEPART MEN'T OP HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. Handle accommodations for twariir.g fuill. THEODOKE I. SEWALL. I our.der. MAT WRIGHT SEWALL, Principal. After Spt. 10 the Principal will be at heme DAILY FI'.OM 4 to I I. M. to reole visits ct inquiry, at 6.W North Penwjlvania ueeu fcenl for catalogue. Dr. Jaeger's Dcnlscher Kindergarten Opens Sent. ?6. Arplr to Miss AtnalU T. Best. 616 East New York street. MISS SARAH TV MEIGS, Tenolier of Piono Lessons given at pupils Te?'.dence. stween 11 and 2. North Tennsylv Call betw afcia. street. riivsici.. DK. C I. HLHTCIIUR. RESIDENCE-1623 North Pennsylvania street. OKF1CE 71$ South Meridian street Otttcc floors t to 10 a. n. ; 1 to 4 p. tn.: 1 to t p. m. Telephones Offlco. X77: rwliltnw. 4TT. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Men tn I and Nrrroni Dlieses. 21S NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DR. J. D. KIIUvlMTI.tlClC Diseases of Women and the Rectnia. PILES cured by his rate snl eac? method. Ka detention from business. Office.. 31 Cast Ohio. 13a. J. A.. COMIXGOW, Deformities and Ruptures, . 31 When Datldlnic. rr. As 'a; 11111".,, Specialist for Diseases of Men and Women Offlct, UM Weft Ohio etreet. ' Q;Hc hours. -! a. m.. t-A p. ra.. ?- r. m. W. R. GEORGE, Y. E.. D. O. Sixth Floor, 8tevenon Ilulldlng. SAvY AM 31ILI. JtTrLlHS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers ami Repairers of all kinds of Saws Cilice aid factory. Scath and 111 coU Streets ' Indlannpulta. Ind. CZ ,1 117 CI BELTING and &A W 23 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES Or W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 1M R PKNN. ST. All kinds of Saw repaired. SEALS. STCNCILS. STAMPS. SEALStiti STENCILSSTAHPSi RADGES. CIECKaAX. 1 bVTELnSA. 15 SJ4ER1DIANSI Cwjrp Floor; qmok: THE PRINCE ALBERT... lOo CIGAR For Sale by all Dealers DESCHLER : : Distributer P.M. time ts in liLAi'K flrares. Traius matked thus: Uily. t ttieeper. P Parlor Car. C Cbair Car. I Uming Car. t Eicept isunai, .C.C. C. St.L.Ry Dc 3c Roots J oflCIty Tk't Office, o.l EWwh.SU j T4 ; -Depart. Arrive IT INfnnrio rrommoditioii.t SS . 3.1 0 10.35 U.SJ 3?0 8 4V a:i 5.40 6 lO ion 4.(4 BA 10. 'A 2 34 ft lO l.O 11. SO 11 05 U 40 11 1 4. in s o 11.41 11.50 no 2.43 6-1 10 3 3 40 S) CJ Union City acco'dttiot All r y j f!iv N.V.A Bos.et.a..t.2 Cieteiauu. New York oi Boston msiL.10 50 Cleve, NYA Bo "Knickert oeker-.tt.X3 B K.N TON HAKLOK LINE Denton Harbor express ......U Benton Harbor express II. is Wabash accommodation IAU HT. LOUIS LINK. St Louis aecommodation ....7 SO St. Lou it southwestern, lira, d 11.43 Terre Haut& Mattoon accom 4.30 SU Louis xpreft. 11.20 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accom modauou 7.49 Lafayette accommodation A 15 Chicago fftt mail, d p 1I 4 Chicago. WhiU City special, d p 4 15 Chicago night exTres. s ii.W CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, a .4S Cincinnati expresft. s ..4.19 Cincinnati accommodation 7.(0 Cincinnati accommodation 19 5t Cincinnati express. p J 45 Greensburjr accommodation A.30 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. d...tt 20 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, d a.....l 43 N Vernon and LnuUTitle ex 2.45 PKORIA LINE. Peoria, Bioomincton m and ex.... 7.S Peoria and U.oomingron f ex. ...... ..'11 4 Champaign accommodation 4.33 Peoria and Bioomincton ex, 11 15 HPHINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and tprinsnld ex 6 10 11. M Colum'oui and Springfield ex 3 3U 10.40 CIN- HAM. I1AYTON RY. City Ticket Ollice. 25 W. Wash. SL Cincinnati express 1.51 Cincinnati fam mail, ... 12.45 M 1033 11 13 2t t7 60 Cin. and Detroit ex tlO 43 t'uicutnsii and Dayton express, p. ..2.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati. Toledo. Dnrit ...7.0? g.n'l'' x CJII ISlt.Sk LOUIS. RY. It I'l IH'IlO Ticket Oflice. 21 West Wash fct -saaUSSChi'ifoniahtex.s.. 12.65 tso ChiciKo ail. s. p d T.M 1 -M Cnicajco express, pd 1M t2 4 Ciicaico vestibule, pd 3 3. 4 37 Mouon accom f4.QO flCO LAKE LH1L A UtiTCUN R. IL Mail and express t7 00 t2 40 Toledo and Michuan City ex tl.20 to VJ Peru and To edo ex I tO W.Vi Pirn and Plymouth arom and ex...t7.QO lOiJ INDIANA, DbCATL'K A WXMEKX RY. Decatur and t- Ix.uts mail and ex....ts 15 t4 40 crurafo express, pd tuso t2.4i Tuscola accommodation. t3 43 flO.O Decatur A St. Louis fsst es. s e....t t 05 tU titiTla pnrls Vaioa etaoo Ticket oQces at station and at cort.fr Illinois and Wasbiofftou Mrceis. ....8X5 MODO ennsulvaniaKineiL1 Trains ftua b? Osatrsi Tlaa PhiiadtlDhii snd New York.... Columbus. Ind. and Iouisviiie Kichmondand Columbus, 0 1713 Piqua and Columbus. O.... .t7.1J Columbus and Kii huicnd t7.l Richmond Accom (Sun. onlv) 7.15 Columbus. Ind AMadiS .n (Nan. only) 7 ') Columbus. Ind. ml Iuisviiie ... 2 Vernon and Madison t.Ml 30 3 lfi .30 t- ! 0.10 t.VStl 3 0 J 4.30 7 n ! lo o i 3 a. ! !.. 12.2S 12.2.'. t n : 7 1 7 1 7 i IX Martinsville snd luceiiins -& !arton and Xenia MtS Pittsbura and Ka-t . !.orantport and Chicago irtt Knightstown and Kchinond ft. 15 Phllsdeiphia and New or. 2.:to P.altimore and Washington 2.:iO Dayton and Spruigrteld ' KPrinfleld 3 Columbus. Ind. and Madison t . Columbus. Ind and Louivlle 4 OO f artinsrille and Vincennes ftiO Pittsburg and Fast 3 OO Philadelphia and New York "7 H Dayton and Xenia 7.10 Columbus Ind. and Luiville 7 H Logansport and Chicago 11.53 VAMIAL1A MMTerre IT a ate, Rt. Louis and West 7.15 Terre Hauls and ?t. Louis accom 7.5 erre Haute. St Louis and Ve.t...l 2.35 Terre 11 ante and Kfti ogham acc ....t4 ot Terre Haste and i Louis fast tnsil.7.o L 10 is end ail Points Wesu.....11.33 7.C4 4 in i i:

iTMAYEB

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