Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899.

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without dlhoncr or blot. And. where that fla Im, It stands for liberty, humanity and civilization." The train bearing; the presidential party left Aberdeen at 11: J) a. tn. for Huron. 8. I. AT MOUX FALLS.

The Presidential Tarter CSreeted hy Fifteen Thomand People,, SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct. H. The presidential fpeclal arrived here this evening Shortly after 7 o'clock. Elaborate preparation had been made for the reception. Carriages were In waiting at the depot and bore the President and party to the speakers' ?tand. Immediately behind the President's carriage marched the G. A. R. veterans. School children brought up the rear. Fully fifteen thousand persons crowded around the speaker' stand and cneered wildly when President McKlnley appeared with Mayor I. II. Lien at his side. Judge II. H. Keith Introduced the President. President McKInley'a peech was cheered to the echo, an were also the short addresses made- by members of the Cabinet. Companies and D of the Second South 2'akota Volunteers. Just returned from the Philippine, participated In the parade and were reviewed by the President. At the conclusion of he speeches the presidential party waj driven to the, Great Northern station and departed for Yankton. BOEFS ACTIVE. (Concluded from First Pnise.) leading military orsan. the Milltaire-Woch-enblatt. says: "Great Britain underestimateii th strenRth of the Doer forces, which are m.wt) men. well equipped. She will need VA,(y: thoroughly equipped men to subdue them." The Dresner Nue.te Naehrlcten publishes a letter from Colonel Schiel. commander of the, German corps in the Transvaal, who pays: "Pretoria was on the point of offering Germany a protectorate over the Transvaal when Great Hrltaln immediately moved heaven and earth to frustrate the plan. "War between the Transvaal and England then became unavoidable." iiu;i:i to riK loyal. Prnrln matlon to the Residents of Cape Colon? The llaaatoi. CAPE TOWN, Oct. . A proclamation has been Issued, signed by the Governor of Cape Colony. Sir Alfred Mllner, and the premier, W. P. Schreiner. saying that, owing to the state of war existing between the Imperial frovernment and the Transvaal and Orange Free State, It la expedient to warn Britishers and others of their duties and obligations to the Queen. It exhorts all to observe loyalty to the Queen and the government and to abstain from treasonable and seditious acts and all words and acts tending to excite disaffection. It warns her Majesty's subjects not to enlist or engage In the military service of either of the two republics and not carry on trade with or supply goods to either republic or to the citizens of either. Any one committing what is thus prohibited, the proclamation says, will be punished. In consequence of reiterated reports that the Orange Free State burghers contemplate an attack upon Maseru, the British headquarters In Basutoland. the resident commissioner has taken ample steps for defense. There has been no serious movement as yet on the part of the Basutos. One or two chiefs are Inclined to side with the Orange Free State, but the attitude of the others has caused the Free State authorities to patrol the border extensively owing to fear of raids. SITUATION AT PnCOniA. Ko Telegraph Communication with the Cape Stranded Ilrltona. PRETORIA, Oct. 13. (Delayed in transmission.) The Capo government has ad,vled the telegraph department here that no further telegrams will be received from the republic. Communication by way of Natal, however, la still open. There are several Britons here who are unabH to leave owing to lack of funds and the Transvaal government Is arranging to move them to the Cape Colony border. AH reports from Volksrust agree that the burghers there are unanimous In the opinion that the settlement this time must be conclusive. They are not anxious to fight but they prefer fighting to give their assent to an unsatisfactory solution of the crisis. It U not known definitely this evening (Friday) what the next move will be. The trial of Mr. Robertson, the Englishman charged with enlisting recruits for the Imperial Light Horse has begun at Johannesburg. aPRICE ON RHODES' HEAD. Boer Offer fSS.OOO for the "IncroTrned Klnfr Dead or Alive. LONDON, Oct. 14. The Sun, of this city, publishes an Incredible story to the effect that the Boers have offered 3,000 for the capture of Cecil Rhodes, dead or alive. A dispatch from Cape Colony ay Mr. Rhodes will remain at Klmberly until the end of the war. He says the town Is fully provisioned and as safe as Piccadilly. Ilepljr It eve I red from Consul 31 h cram. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 Mr. Macrum, the United States consul at Pretoria, has cabled the State Department acknowledging the receipt of instructions relative to the assumption of the care of British Interests In the Transvaal and undertaking compliance. The department was relieved to hear from Its agent. In view of the reported cutting off of telegraphic communication with Pretoria. While the assent of the Boer government to this arrangement Is necesaary, the State Department had no doubt this will not be withheld. A Geat Writer's Faith. Victor Hugo. Man Is an Infinitely small copy of God. That Is glory enough for me. I am a man, an Invisible atom, a drop in the ocean, a fraln of sand on the shore. But, little as am. 1 feel that Clod la In me. because I can bring forth out of my chaos. I make books, wheich are creations. 1 feel in myself the future life. 1 am like a forest which has been more than once cut down; the new shoots are stronger than ever. I know I am rising toward the sky. The sunshine Is on my head. The earth gives me Its generous sap, but Heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds. You say the soul Is only the result of our bodily powers. "Why, then, is my soul more luminous when my bodily powers begin to fail? Winter Is on my head, but eternal spring Is In my heart. There I breathe at this moment the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets and the roses, as twenty years ago. The nearer 1 approach the end. the more plainly I hear the Immortal symphonies of the worlds which invite me. It is marvellous, yet simple. It Is a fairy-tale, yet It Is historic. For half a century I have been writing my thoughts In prose and verse, history, philosophy, drama, romance, tradition, satire, ode and song. I have tried all, but I feel that I have not said a thousandth part of what la In me. When I go down to the grave, I can say, like many others, I have finished my day's work, but I cannot say I have finished my life. My days will begin the next morning. The tomb Is not a blind alley, it is a thoroughfare. It closes on the twilight to open on the dawn. THE WEATHER ItL'LLETl.V Local Observation on Saturday. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Pre. 7 a. in.. ....30.13 64 4. South. 0.00 7 p.m....so.oa 73 42 South. 0.00 5faxlmum temperature, NJ; minimum temperature, 63. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Oct. 13: Temp. Tre. Normal 53 O.iW Mean 74 0.00 Departure 19 fl.os Departure since Oct. 1 !." O.TS Departure since Jan. 1 Ho 3.fk Plus. C F. U. W A P PEN HANS. Ijocal Forecast Otnelal. Yesterday Temperature.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Cairo, 111 6H M 7 Cheyenne. Wyo Tl 32 32 Cincinnati. 0 6o M 7S Concordia. Kan 4S 7t iS Davenport, la M M 61 Des Moines, la 42 62 Kansas City, Mo 50 t) 81 Uttle Rock. Ark M 7s Memphis, Tenn M M Nashville. Tenn G2 si North Platte. Neb M 4S 4,; Oklahoma. O. T 70 M so Omaha. Neb 41 12 50 Pittsburg. Pa 60 M 74 Rapid City, 8. D 30 40 3 Salt Lake City, Utah.... 3 4S 42 St. Louis, Mo 70 90 J-2 Springfield. Ill N ftn Cprlngfield, Mo... M 86 M .VicJcsburc. UlsiU. U b4 h)

MADE GOOD IMPRESSION

(iKi:il AL AND MRS. HARRISON WELL hi:ci:ivi:d in iii:hm. The Fx-rresIdenCn Talk with Emperor William The Latter Tribute to the American Navy, Copyrighted. 1S09. by the Associated Press.J HER LIN". Oct. 14. The visit of Gen. and Mrs. Renjamin Harrison has created an excellent impression, the newspapers commenting pleasantly and In a tone of hearty hospitality. The Lnkai Anzelgt r says: "Gen. Harrison will take home a favorable impression of Germany and of Emperor William. Let us hope that he will utilize his viflt for the purpose of Improving the relations between the two countrie?. With his Influence and the esteem In which he Is held. It ought not to be difficult for him to destroy many erroneous opinions held by his countrymen regarding German y." To a fellow-gues-t at the court fete on Monday in honor of Queen Wilhelmlna of the Netherlands. General Harrison said: "Emperor William Is most agreeable in conversation' and surprisingly well Informed regarding men and things in the United States. He spoke at length and with the greatest interest of the United States navy, and expressed his admiration for the patriotism and far-sightedness of American public men, and of the action of Congress In so quickly and at such a sacrifice creating so powerful and so efficient a navy. The Emperor said that, after a thorough study of the naval operations during the war between the United States and Spain, he had formed the highest opinion of the businesslike efficiency of the officers and men of the American navy, remarking that It was a splendid feature of American character to fairly worship the Nation's heroes. His Majesty spoke In English and put many offhand questions as to men and matters. The Empress showed the greatest attention to Mrs. Harrison, with whom she conversed In English." Queen Wilhelmlna also ?poke repeatedly during the fete to Gen. and Mrs. Harrison. The visit of the Dutch monarch has puzzled the entire press. The fact that the German minister of foreign affairs. Count Von Iiuelow. hurried back from his vacation and had several long private conversations with her. subsequently receiving one of the highest Dutch decorations, has given rise to the supposition that her visit had something to do with politics. V From a Foreign Office official It Is learned that a strong wish Is felt at St. Petersburg that the principal representatives of the powers participating in the peace conference at The Hague which are willing to sign the agreements reached there should proceed to the capital of the Netherlands and affix their formal signatures in that city. Italy and Austria have already done so, and Germany will soon join, after the removal of certain formal obstacles. United States Ambassador White says he Is still awaiting instructions from Washington regarding the matter. Tne Socialist convention In Hanover has resolved to move in the Reichstag next month for the abolition of the lese majesty paragraph In the penal code. The Socialist members of the Reichstag have collected striking material In support of the motion. The centenary of the Berlin School of Technology will be celebrated during the comlns week. Emperor William will attend the principal ceremony on Thursday, when university rights will be conferred on the Institution. If nothing Interferes to prevent, his Majesty will visit Hamburg on Oct. IS to attend the launching of a new cruiser. On the welcome home of the cruiser Falke from Samoa he is expected to make a sensational speech. The Prussian government has authorized a lottery, which Is expected to produce 1.500,000 marks, to be applied In embellishing the Slebengeblrge, or the range of mountains skirting the Rhine , from Bonn to Coblenz. Three hundred thousand tickets will be offered, of wnlch llS.ooo will draw prizes, the highest being 125.0U0 marks. The Berlin police have just been hauled over the coals for failing to discover the perpetrators of a number of sensational murders, seven of which have been committed during the present year. The charge against the force is of too much old-fogy-ism and favoritism. Tho Associated Press understands that Baron Von Wlndheim, chief of the Berlin f olice, will soon start on a circular tour of ondon. New York and Chicago to study their detective systems. A case that has been pending In Bavaria for three hundred years has just been decided in the highest court of Munich. The question under litigation was the title to a forest claimed by Baron Von Thuemgen from the village of Burgs Inn. The village won. and the baron, in addition to losing the forest, must pay enormous costs. A duel was fought this week at Stettin between Lieutenant Von Foerst, of the Thirty-elahth Artillery, and Capt. Adelbert Montt. of Chile, who had permission from the Kaiser to study the new artillery tactics with the Thirty-eighth Regiment. Lieutenant Van Foerst was mortally woundl in the neck and the Chilean officer has been ordered to return home. t The naval budget has been completed. It calls for 05,500,000 marks for vessels in process of construction. The list shows that thirty-seven vessels are now being built, of which eight are battleships and eight are cruisers, the others being: torpedo boats. The Prussian minister of the Interior Is now considering the question of insurance against storms, inundations and other forces of nature. He has requested the principal companies to report regarding the feasibility of the project. Emperor Wrllllam to-day islted the new colonial museum, which is under the management of Americans. A number of American firms are taking steps to establish iron and steel works. One establishment Is now being erected near Berlin by the Nile Tool Works Company, of Hamilton. O. Another company is starting a machine shop at Dusseldorf. Several pamphlets have appeared this week regarding the unsatisfactory commercial relations between Germany and the United States. One by Paul Rache is approvingly commented upon In the Frankfurter Zcltung. Another by Walter Botglus, muc h more moderate in tone, is widely quoted. Both condemn the alleged vexatious manner in whlh the tariff is being applied In the United States to German gooc's. The Cologne Gazette and other lnlluenti.il papers affirm the truth of the principal statements of the writers and urge the government to hasten steps to mend matters. The Agrarian papers publish a series of strong articles demanding that the government should protect and promote the fruit interests of the emplry by keeping out all foreign fruit, especially American. - The Austrian murderer Kost. who was arrested In Chicago, passed through Berlin today on the way to Vienna. KILLED 11 Y FREXCII DETECT1YES. An EnKllnhmnn'n Death May Canse International Complications. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. A dispatch to the Times from Pari Fays: A great sensation has been caused here by the murder of an Englishman named Derrick by French detectives at Dieppe. Derrick was to shockingly Injured that an unuual surgical operation had to be performed upon him. with the result that gangrene Intervened and he died. Derrick was set upon at the same time as his master, a wealthy EnRlihman named Capt. O'Neill Murphy, who is a brother-in-law of Sir Charles Wolseley and a cousin by marriage of Iord Wolseley. the British commander-in-chief. Captain Murphy had Incurred the wrath of the Dieppe Casino officials because he had caused a director of the Petite Chevaux at Galals to te condemned for swindling. The Calais and Dieppe casinos are under the management of the same man. an adventurer and ex-Jall bird named Bloch. Bloch, with the assistance of the local procureur of the re

public, otherwise the public prosecutor, an official whom he had under his protection, caused Captain Murphy's footsteps to be degged and finally a night assault to be made upon him. as a result of which Derrick lost his life. Captain Murphy Is one of the most reflected English residents of Paris. He is a brother of D. F. Murphy, of San Francisco. In spite of his passports and credentials he was hauled off to jail, stripped and measured, and finally sentenced to eight days Imprisonment for protecting his own house against armed thieves who had attacked it in the name of the law. The British consul is attempting to bring the murderers of Derrick to Justice. English feeling is intensely excited about the incident, which Is likely to have Important international consequences. Case of the Plnicne at riymonth. LONDON, Oct. 14. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Peninsular, from Bombay, arrived to-day at Plymouth and landed a ccal trimmer, who la suffering from a mild attack of bubonic plague. The symptoms were developed to-day after leaving Marseilles. He has been isolated. No other cases are reported. sThe passengers who landed at Plymouth were all in good health. Ills: English TriiKt Formed. LONDON, Oct. 14. A combination of all the finns engaged in the calico printing trade in Lancashire and Scotland Is announced. The capital involved Is about M.(M,o0 ($50,000,000.) The undertaking is due to price cutting In New York.

Culi It ole. Arthur Hardy. United States minister to Greece, has arrived at Athens. Emperor William has given to Frank Wiborg his portrait, with his autograph. OBITUARY. Lorenzo Dow, One of the Pioneers of the Far AVeat. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Lorenzo Dow died yesterday at his home in thin city, aged seventy-two years. He was born in Paris. When the gold fever broke out in 1S43 he went to tho Pacific coast, and for several years was engaged there in prospecting for and in operating mines. He then crossed the Sierra Nevada mountains and pitched his tent on tho alkali lands which are now covered by the business part of Virginia City. He became interested in the silver mines of that region and contributed largely to their development. Later he H:ttled in Kansas. He became prominent In its early struggles and was active in the Free-soil agitation. He was the first mayor of Topeka. Kan., and for many years he was a member of the Supreme Court of Kansas During the civil war Mr. Dow was an Inventor ana was engaged in the manufacture of a water-proof cartridge. It was known as the Dow cartridge, and was used extensively in the army for muzzle-loading guns. Alter the war Mr. Dow went to South America, where he engaged in several mining enterpriser. He also conducted a considerable business in exportation of mahogany and of other native woods. Heturning to this country, Mr. Dow ftttled In Colorado, where he again engaged in mining. The town of Siiverton was largely developed through his efforts. John T. Moody. BRIDGEIORT, Conn., Oct. 14.-John T. Moody, ex-master of transportation of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, is dead, aged eighty-two years. SL'UAIl AS OLD AS THE WOULD. Known to the CnlneMe Hundred of Year Before Christ. Chicago Chronicle. Sugar was known to the Chinese and used by them as early as liX) B. C. This statement rests on tradition partly, but It is a historical fact that during the Tsin dynasty, about a."0 years li. C, the article was well known and was manufactured In relatively considerable quantities in China. Students of ancient Hindoo history and Industries claim tho discovery for the East Indies, but it is much more probable that in this, as in many other inventions ascribed to the Hindoos and the Japanese, the knowledge came to them from China originally, and was subsequently returned to China, where, in the meantime, the art had been lost or forgotten. The claim of the honor for the Hindoos rests on the fact that the expedition under Noarchus, sent out by Alexander the Great about 325 B. C. to explore the Indus and the adjacent regions, or Jt return to Greece reported that they had found people who, from a cane and without the Intervention of bees, made a honey (syrup or molasses?). This Is the earliest historical mention of sugar among the "people of the west." It appears to have been utterly unknown to tha Egyptians, Babylonians, Chaldeans. Jews and the Greeks prior to the event mentioned above. Galen, the physician and pharmacologist, who flourished and wrote 140-190 B. C. prescribed sugar as a remedy in certain cases. In England sugar seems to have remained almost unknown, except to the learned, until after the discovery of America. It was so costly a luxury that in 1455 it Is of record that a lady, the wife of a very rich gentleman, besought her husband, as the richest gift that he could bring her, on his homecoming from the metropolis, to fetch her a pound of sugar. Even at the -beginning of the eighteenth century Great Britain consumed tout about 12.000.000 pounds of sugar. To-day England alone uses more than a hundred times that amount. The method of purifying or refining sugar waa Introduced into Kngland in 1GG9, though the art had been known in Constantinople for several hundred years. It having been discovered, or invented, by the Arabs, who kept dt a close secret, which was llnally lewrned by those ubiquitous wanderers and traders, the Venetians, who, it Is said, learned it of the Sicilian Saracens in exchange for goods the market value of which oxceeded lOO.Ooo crowns which, considering the value of money at the period, would be equivalent to $3,000.000 now. Llhrnry Patron. Philadelphia Record. To get ideas for the establishment of a public library two men recently investigated the literary taste of a certain uptown mill, where 200 men and women are employed. They found that not a single one of these 200 had ever read a line of Dickens. Thackeray or Scott, to say nothing of the equally great but lesser known novelists. No poet was thorougly known, though Longfellow's "Psalm of Life," Pw's Raven" and Tennyson's "Charge of the Light Brigade" were mentioned by eleven. Among the women certain books novels were citd as being very good, but the names of thesa books had never been heard of by the investigators before, and none of the readers themselves knew the names of the authors. Some of the men professed to be fond of reading history but if they were asked whose history they would say: "Oh. the history of thl3 country or England, or ancient history," so it was evident that their historical taste was not very strong after all. Kipling had been heard of as a sick man. Stephen Crane was unknown, as was Thomas Hardy, Meredith, Howells, James and the rest of the principal novelists. Rider Haggard's -She" and Stevenson's "Treasure Island" had been read by a small fraction of the people in tho mill. The investigators decided that a library was very badly needed in that locality. The mlllhands wondered if. with the books, they would also bo given the time to read them. He Stayed Out Mghts. Chicago Journal. A young wife who lives at Edgewater came to her mother-in-law with a heartbroken expression recently and threw herself on the floor in the abandonment of grief. "Why, what is the matter, Mary?" the elderly lady exclaimed. "Has anything happened to Will?" -Oh, mother! He's taken to staying out nlRhts!" walled the unhappy young woman. "How long has this been going on. my dear? It doesn't seem possible! 1 used to know all about my boy's habits and he never went anywhere he shouldn t. How late does he stay away?" "You know he usually ltaves the office at 3 o'clock, mother. Night before last he never got home until . and last night he ldn't set foot in the house until twenty minutes after 6. Oh, what shall I do!" A HemarUnhle PoUer Hund. London Globe. Mathematicians concerned with the calculation of chances, and poker players who are still dreaming of the advent of a royal flush, will learn with interest of a hand played the other right at Simla. The pack had the small cards out up to the six. and when the hands were dealt four out of tlve players "stood." The game proceeded In the usual way. and when the four hands were exposed they were found to be a royal flu.'h to the king, a royal flush to the queen, four acres, and a king full. Indianapolis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. French. ltVM North Capitol avenue, Tuesday, 2:30 o'clock. Denntlfal Complexions by lulnff Chamnlln's Liquid Pearl. &0c, pink or .:lte. I Delightful, marvelous results; harraleu.

NUTMEG STATE BURNED

FASSESRER STEAMER DESTROYED AAD EIGHT LIVES LOST. Severnl People Injured and Others PoMKlhly Drowned Marine Cnualtr In Long Inland Sound. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. The Bridgeport Steamboat Company's steamer Nutmeg State, which left Bridgeport at 3 o'clock this morning, caught fire three hours later off Execution light and" was destroyed. Eight persons are konwn to have perished, as follows: SAMUEL JAYNE. baggage master of the steamer. Picked out of the water by the yacht Klmet; died on board. BARNEY HENDRY. oi!er on the steamer. UNKNOWN WOMAN. PATRICK COFPKE. first mate. TERRENCE BRADY, of New York, cabin boy. CHARLES ANDERSON, of the crew. THOMAS MURPHY, of the crew. JOHN CONNORS, of the ciew. Several people were injured. Among them aie: HARRY J. WILT, of Philadelphia, and his mother. MRS. H. PURCELL. of New York. The fiteairer City of Lawrence came in sight soon after the fire was discovered and stood by to rescue the passengers and crew. The Nutmeg State's lifeboats were launched as soon as the City of Lawrence got within hailing distance, but several of them capsized, and It is feared several were drowned. The Nutmeg State took fire at 6 o'clock while well out in the sound, and after the passengers were taken off she was beached by her captain. At 8 o'clock ehe was practically a total loss. The steamer City of Lawrence came up to her pier in East river later with some of tho passengers of the Nutmeg State. Ambulances were sent for. Samuel Jayne, the baggage master, got out of tha hold in which the fire was and jumped overboard to escape the flames. The steam yacht Kismet, which had sailed as close to the burning boat as she dared, steamed up to tho man, as the yacht owner saw him trying to swim, and Jayne was picked up. When he was laid out on the deck he was dead. Patrick Coffee, the mate of the vessel, was in the lower part of the hold when the fire started. He could not get out and was burned to death. Barney Hendry, an oiler, was in the hold and died from inhaling flames. Captain Brooks reported that the Nutmeg State left Bridgeport at 3 o'clock this morning. She was two hours late. He said the flist he knew of the lire was when he saw a blaze around the smoke stack. The lire v as burning briskly then and he got some men to work trying to put out the lire. The steamboat was then five miles east of Execution light. She was beaded directly for Sand's Point, and all steam that could be got up wa put on her. She made good time, while a state of the most intense excitement reigned aboard the vessel. On coming near Sand's Point the captain directed the bow of the boat dead ahead for the beach and he ran her ashore about a milo east of the point. Captain Drookg said the vessel went Into twelve and a half feet of water before she grounded and settled. There were between thirty and forty passengers on the Nutmeg State. Captain Brooks said. He raid he was afraid some of them were lost. Everything po?slble was done for the pasenger8. The City of Lawrence, a pound steamer which was coming down to the city, saw the flre and steamed over towards the burning vessel. Boats were put out from her, and by heroic work the passengers of the Nutmeg1 State were taken abroad the vessel, together with tne remaining members of the crew, and brought to the city. O. J. Hurlbut, of Bridgeport, a passenger, was asleep when the fire was discovered. He said the fire was first seen by Baggagemaster Jayne, who, after arousing all the passengers he could, jumped overboard and died from injuries which he received from striking a portion- of the vessel. "The flre broke out about five minutes after 6 o'clock, and in five minutes was in full possession of the boat amidships," said Mr. Hurlbut. Lifeboats and rafts were thrown overboard as qulrkly as possible and the passengers were put on them. The lifeboats were so cverloaded that they capsized, but the passengers, many of whom had life preservers, clung on the side ropes until the yacht Kismet arrived and helped them. . The Nutmeg State was valued at $150,000, and. Including the cargo, the total damage probably will reach $200,000. The vessel was built pome years ago at Noank. Conn., and her gross tonnage was 1.124 tons. She was a propeller craft and had three decks. Indlnnnpolln League Schedule. Oct. 19 Marion vs. Lyra, Lyra alleys; Volunteers vs. Pastime. Indianapolis Turner allejs; North Side vs. Indianapolis Turners, Washington alleys; Indianapolis vs. Crescents. Marion alleys: Capital City vs. Washington. German House alleys. Oct. 2V-Capital City vs. Indianapolis, Lyra alleys; Lyra vs. Indianapolis Turners. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Pastime vs. Crescents. Washington alleys; Marion vs. Washirffton. Marlon alleys; Volunteers vs. North Side, German House alleys. Nov. 2 Pastime vs. Indianapolis Turners, Lyra alleys: Indianapolis vs. Lyra. Indlanarolls alleys; Crescents vs. Capital City, Washington alleys: Volunteers vs. Washington. Marlon alleys: Marlon vs. North Side. German House alleys. Nov. 9 Volunteers vs. Crescents, Lyra alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Washington. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Marion. Washington alleys; Capital City vs. North Side. Marion alleys; Lyra vs. Pastime, German House alleys. Nov. 1 Crescents vs. North Side. Lyra alleys; Volunteers vs. Capital City, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Lyra vs. Washington, Washington allej-s; Indianapolis Turners vs. Marlon. Marion alleys: Pastime vs. IndlanapclLs Bowling Club, German House alleys. Nov. 23 Pastime vs. Washington. Lyra alleys: North Side vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Volunteers vs. Indianapolis Turners. Washington alleys; Capital City vjv Marlon. Marion alleys; Lyra vs. Crescents, German House alleys. Dec. 1 North Side vs. Washington. Lyra alleys: Marion vs. Crescents, Indianapolis Turner aheys; Capital City vs. Pastime, Washington alleys; Lyra vs. Volunteers, Marlon alleys: Indianapolis vs. Indianapolis Turners. German House alleys. Dec. 14 Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Volunteers. Lyra alleys; Marion vs. Pastime, Indianapolis Turner alleys: Lyra vs. North Side. Washington alleys; Washington vs. Crepcents. Marion alleys: Capital City vs. Indianapolis Turners, German House alleys. Jan. 4 Lyra vs. Capital City. Lyra alleys; Washington vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. Indianapolis Turner alleys: Indianapolis Turners vs. Crescents. Washington allevs; Pastime vs. North Side. Marion alleys: Marion vs. Volunteers. German House alley". Jan. 11 Volunteers vs. Pastime. Lyra alleys; Crescents vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Washington vs. Capital City, Washington alleys; Lyra Vf. Marion. Marlon alleys: Indianapolis Turners vs. North Side, German House alleys. Jan. IS Lyra vs. Indianapolis Turners, Lyra alleys: Volunteers vs. North Side, Indianapolis Turner alleys: Marlon vs. Washington. Washington alleys; Capital Cltv vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. Marlon alleys; Pastime vs. Crescents, German House alleys. Jan. ?5 North Side vs. Marion. Lyra alleys: Crescents vs. Capital City. Indianapolis Turner alleys: Lyra vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. Washington alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Pastime, Marion alleys; Volunteers vs. Washington. German House alleys. Feb. 1 Capital City vs. North Side. Lvra alleys: Lyra vs. Pastime. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Washington, Washington alleys; Volunteers vs. Crescents. Marion alleys: Marion vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. German House alleys. Feb. Lyra vs. Washington. Lyra alleys; Indlananolis Turners vs. Marlon. Indianapolis Turner alleys; North Side vs. Crescents. Washington alleys; Volunteers vs. Capital City. Marion alleys: Irdlanapolia Bowling Club vs. Pastime, German House alleys. Feb. IS Volunteers vs. Indianapolis Turners. Lyra alleys; Lyra vs. Crescents. Indianapolis Turner allevs; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. North Side. Washington alleys; Pastime vs. Washington. Marion alleys Capital City vs. Marion. German House alleys. March 1 Marion vs. Crescents. Lj-ra alleys; Washington vs. North Side. Indlannpo'is Turner alleys; Pastime vs. Capital City. Washington alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Indianapolis Turners. Marlon alleys; Volunteers vs. Lyro. German House alleys. March R Marlon vs. Pastime. Lyra alleys; Capital City vs. Indianapolis Turners. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Volunteers. Washington alleys; Lyra vs. Ncrth S!de. Marlon alleys; Crescents vs. Washington, German House alleys. March 15 Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Washington, Lyra alleys; North ide vs.

Pastime. Indianapolis Turner alleys; olunteers vs. Marion. Washington alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Crescents. Marion alleys; Capital City vs. Lyra, German House alleys. THE WHIST CHAMPIONSHIP. IndlannpolU Team Still In the Lend by One Game.

Below Is the score of the whist games Played this week for the State champlonfchlp. The Indianapolis Club is still in the lead with Rushville a close second. The K&In of each club each round is as follows: Rush vllle Sheridan. Rushvllle ...2 0242223131 4-W Sheridan ....4 o 31 0 224211 1-21 Rushville team Ben Lv Smith. D. L. Smith. C. S. Spntz and J. C. Sexton. Sheridan team G. H. Palmer, O. K Palmer, N. W. Cowgill and Roy Caylor. Indianapolis Scottish Rite. Indianapolis 13434250202 2 2S Scot'h Rite .2 2101224121 321 Indianapolis team F. M. Herron," George Yandes, Albert Daller and Walter Wright. Scottish Rite team S. B. Sweet, Eli Anderson, J. H. Pirkey and Allen Conduitt. Woman's Scottish Rite. Woman's 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 4 316 Scofh Rite ....0 210311511 0-15 Woman's team Mesdames Bradshaw, Pink, Smith and Johnson. Scottish Rite team S. B. Sweet, Allen Conduitt, J. H. Pirkey and E. W. Anderson. Lebanon Noblesville. Lebanon 2 34224122 224 Noblesville 2, 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 19 Lebanon team E. J. Riley, C. E. Fish, Mort Elchman and Max Eichman. Noblesville team Roy Caylor, D. Anderson. N. W. Cowgill and De Wolf. The standing of the clubs to date is as follows: Tlayed. Won. Lost. Tct. Indianapolis 12 11 1 .915 Rushville 12 10 2 Lebanon 11 8 3 .772 American 13 7 5 .5S3 Crawfordsville 8 4 4 .500 Scottish Rite 11 4 7 .33 Sheridan 9 3 6 .333 Woman's 10 2 8 .) Marion 7 16 .142 Noblesville 8 0 8 .000 AGAINST BOARD OF GUARDIANS Circuit Court Itentoren Mrs. Griffln'a Children to Her. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday decided that Delia Griffin Is entitled to her three children which have been in the possession of the Board of Children's Guardians. John F. McCray, representing Mrs. Griffin, filed proceedings In the Circuit Court attacking the law under which the Board of Guardians operats. He held that the law is unconstitutional. Yesterday morning Judge Allen took up the case and heard evidence as to the surroundings of the children when they were at home. At the conclusion of the evidence the court said that Mrs. Griflln was entitled to her children. The court did not pass on the constitutionality of the law which created the Board of Guardians. Receiver for u D. nnd L. Association. On the application of George A. Grinsteiner. Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, yesterday appointed the Unlcn Trust Company receiver for the National Savings and Loan Association. The association went into liquidation on Oct. 5. Prohate Appointments. EHnora Hoff was yesterday appointed guardian of Anna Hoff. Bond, $1,800. William W. Deeter has been appointed administrator of the estate of Ptanklin Deeter. Bond, $100. THE MAYORALTY VOTE Mr. Dookiralter'H Attorneys Are Awaiting lit Ilcturn. It was said last night that until Mr. Bookwaiter returns from Martinsville no definite announcement will be made as to whether the vote for mayor will be contested. Mr. Bookwalter is expected home some time tomorrow. The attorneys Interested In the case held another conference yesterday afternoon. ' German Dramatic Club. Die Wilde Yagd (the wild chase) is the title of a German comedy in four acts by Ludwig Fulda, which will be given by the members of the German Dramatic Club at the German House Sunday night. The play although deservedly called a comedy. Is of a high standard of charm, wit, occasional irony and premeated with fine humor. It shows the ridiculous, never-ceasing chase after fortune, pleasure and social standing; throws some sarcastic side-lights upon tho many weaknesses of our social habits and shows by way of Juxtaposition how much genuine enjoyment and happiness is squandered or trodden down by such a wild chase through life. The play is well staged and will show some very pretty Interiors, while the young amateurs, through zealous effort?, have acquired an unusual amount of self-reliance. Voncbed For. Philadelphia Record. They were talking about phrenology. "You have no idea of the hold It Is getting on the people," remarked the professional man. "Whatever its value may be, there are cerWinly a great many persons who believe implicitly in the abilities of a phrenologist to tell exactly what a man or woman is good for." "I can bear witness to that." said a Market-street merchant. "I advertised for a clerk the other day, and worded the advertisement so as to convey the idea that only young men with the best of references need apply. One of the applicants was a palo-faced youth, with long hair and eye glasses, who looked like a sprlng poet out of work. He frankly admitted that he had never had any business experience, but could bring to bear the best reference as to his ability in the line of mercantile pursuits. Considerably mystified by this paradoxical statement, I asked for an explanation. This,' he remarked, ia Indisputable proof.' He placed before me a phrenological chart, purporting to show the development of his cranium, together with a typewritten eulogy of his qualities as a business man, signed by a professor of phrenology. My curiosity was aroused, and I put a few questions to him. I learned that it is becoming quite a common practice for phrenologists to Issue these 'recommendations' in consideration of a fee. Did I engage him? Well, no; but I learned something I had never known before." Hankln' Peace, Obedience, Faith. Hurlburt. John Ruskin. in counting up the blessings of his childhood, reckoned these three for first good: Peace. He lad been taught the meaning of peace in thought, act and word: had never heard father or mother's voice once raised in any dispute, nor seen an angry glance in the eye of either, nor had ever seen a moment's trouble or disorder in any household matter. Next to this, he estimated obedience; he obeyed a word or lifted finger of father or mother as a ship her helm, without an Idea of resistance. And, lastly, faith; nothing was ever promised him that was not given; nothing ever threatened him that was not inflicted, and nothing ever told him that was not true. Order one of those tailor made $25 suits. R. E. SPRINGSTEEN & CO., 9 North Pennsylvania street. 1VAXTKD MISCELLA.EOlS. WAXTEI Clinics at Central College of Dentistry; charge for material only; open all day. Corner Ohio and Illinois etreets. WANTKD Twenty-five, ladles and gentlemen. singers and dancen, for the season; good, reliable engagements' secured. Ticket advanced to Join. Amateurs wlhlnz to learn, call PROF. RAYNO, 230 W. Ohio. Open day and evenings. KBELBYJISTTJTES The Plalnfleld Keeley Institute successfully treats and radically cures inebriety, morphine and tobacco addictions. Indianapolis office. 113114 Commercial Club building. All business strictly trivkte and confidential. Tel. No. 2L11. LCGAIj ADYEItTISEMESTS. CLEVELAND. CIXCI.WATl. CHICAGO A. ST. I.OllS RAILWAY COMPAQ Y AXMA L MEETIMJ OP STOCKHOLDERS. Thft. annual meeting of the stockholders of the company, for the election of directors and for such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, corner of Third and Fmltb streets. In Cincinnati. O.. on Wednesday. Oct. 25. 1S99. at 10 o'clock a. m. The fetock transfer books will be closed at the office of Messr. J. P. Morgan & Co., No. 23 Wall street. New York, at 3 o'clock p. m., Thursday, Oct. 5. 1S39. and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, Oct. 26, 1SW E. F. OSBORN. Secretary. Cincinnati, Sept 23, 189a,

THE

ihru nil -Vi as 7tl isjaerris irr t " RADIANT " GARLAND Self Feeding, Soft or Slack Coal Stove, Smokeless and a Great Heater only US) WITH ZINC AND PIPE. C.Koehring&Bro 12 N. Penn. St. KSO Vlrfclnla Ave. Men of the World Are fastidious about their Linen, Neckwear, Hose, Underwear, Gloves and everything that comes under tho head of Men's Furnishings. We have selected our fall Ftock for the critical taste. Our line of Fall Neckwear Is the grandest collection of medium and hlffh-class Silks ever seen under one roof. We carry the three leading makes of ploves, Flsk, Clark & Flag's, Ferrln's and Dent's, in ail the new shades. See our specials for $1.50 and $1. Our Shirt Department is complete with all the latest fads. Sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear for men, women and children. PAUL H. KRAUSS 44 fe. WASHINGTON ST. DR. C I. f3 1 ETCH E R,. RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 Eouth Meridian street. Office Hours a to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. Telephones Office. M7: residence. 471. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and NerTons Diseases. a8 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DR. WILMER CHRISTIAN. Residence 115 East Sixteenth street. Office 506 North Pennsylvania street. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m., 7:30 to 8 p. m. Telephones Office, 523: residence, 1116. OR. J. D. KIHKl'ATHICK. Diseases of Women and the llectani. PILES cured by his safe and easy method. No detention from business. Office. 31 East Ohio. Dr. A. A, IIILrL, Specialist for Diseases of Mea and Women Office, 24H West Ohio street. Office hours, 9-10 a. m.. 2-4 p. m.. 7-8 p. ra. A7. R. GEORGE, I. D., D. O. Sixth Floor, Stevenson Dalldlns;. WASTED MALE HELP. WANTED Boys to carry papers after school hours. Apply at 33 u est Washington street. WANTED-First-clans portrait BoUcitor; liberal commission or salary. Room 509 Journal building. WANTED Traveling salesman for Indiana. Must furnish A I reference and bond for samples. Call W. M. SCOULTER. Room 134. Grand. WANTED Young; men, our catalogue explains how we teach barber trade In eight weeks; mailed free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago, 111. WANTED A young man in every town to sell rubber collars and cuffs. No experience necessary. Large profits. Address ROST & MAR. SHALL. Richmond. Ind. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Where they are. how obtained, salaries paid, and all particulars giren free by writing to the NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE, Washington. D. C. WANTED-P) a month guaranteed salesman selling new patent oil ga burner for heating and cooking ttoves. Quick, intent heat; cheapest, cleanest ful. PERFECTION BURNER CO., I m, Cincinnati. O. WANTED Clovernnient fiogltlons: Don't irejare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our catalogue of information. Sent free. "OLtMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Washington. D. C. WANTED Energetic man as county superintendent to manage our business in your own and adjoining countlex; no canvassing: straight salary, $18 per week and expenses. Yearly contract, rapid promotion. Exceptional opjortunlty. Address MANUFACTURERS, P. O. Box 733, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED ROOMS. WANTED Two or three unfurnished room. with board, in private family. Must be the best In all reypocts. Address C 15. care Journal. WANTED By young man of good habits, room and upi-r; private preferred. AddreM O 2. care Journal. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Buttonhole, maker at once. No. 2 North Pennsylvania rtreet. WANTED TalioreM. Helper on crats; $3 per week. Come prepared to wcrk. No. 62 North Pennsylvania street. LADY AGENTS Corsets, bustles, skirts. New designs wll fast. Samples free. J. E. WOOD & CO.. 212 Warren street. Syracuse, N. Y. CLAIHVOYANT. FIFTEEN YEARS RESIDENCE HERE. MADAME WALTHEIR. At 226 North Senate avenue, third house from West New York street. Is again able to rev her many lady i-atrons. Many can testify to her ability in telling past, present, future with the greatest accuracy on alt affairs. Madame is a naturvt torn clairvoyant and mind reader. Have you trouble? She can advise and help you. Do you wish to gain and marry the one you love? Madame never fails to get you your heart's desire. Reunites separated lovers, estranged married couples, causes speedy marriages where others fall. No disapolntment. no impomlMtltles advertised. Madame subdues your worrt enemies, allays and removes all evil Influences over homes and family troubles of every Kind. N. R. Send 11 and lock of hair. Can tell your past, present and future by letter. Speaks German and English. Hours 9 to 9; also Sundays. Cut this out; bring with you. Separata parlors (cr ladies waiting.

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the jorn.TAL- nrsiSEs DinncTonT. COAL COAL Co burn Coal Co.. Earl Sd street. Anthracite, coke, hard and soft coal. I'horve 2441.

DTEING BRILL Ml CO.. IS North Illinois street and 23 Massachusetts avenue. Tarty, ball and theatrical dresses cleaned equal to new; also, dyeing and cleaning ger.ts' and lalles' garments by European and American expert dyers-. FLORISTSBERTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Mass ave.. 22$ N. Iel. st. Tel. MS, LAUNDRIESUNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. D. S. Kelley. Mgr. 138-144 Vlrg. ve. 'Phons iVi. MANTELS AND GRATES T. M. PURS ELL (Mantels, Furnaces). 81 Mass. ava. PATENT LAWYERSCHESTER BRADFORD. 123 to 122t Stevenson blJg.. IS E. Wash. St. V. II. LOCKWOOD. 4I5-I1S Lemckw bllg. SALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD (Carrlager. Trsrs. Buckboards. etc.) 2S Circle. Tel. 1517. SHOW CASESWILLIAM WIEGEL. 1U South Pennsylvania St. UNDERTAKERSFRANK B LAN CHARD, 99 N. Delaware u TeL 411. Lady Attendant. WALL TAPERS H. C, STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 930 N. Senate ave. TeL 2 on &2. FLNEIIAL DIHECTOUS. PLANNER c BUCHANAN 520 NorJ Illlbdls street. Lady embalmer. for ladles and children. Office always open. Telephone til. Hacks at lowest prevailing prloa. OMA. New ZA. C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 222 N. Delaware St. Residence Phone. New 1745. No branch office on N. Illinois street. MONUMENTS A. DIENER, 449 East Washington st. Tel. 2L2Z. Branch works Crown IIUL HEIL COLDEN Elizabeth Golden, wife of Jno: Earl Colden, died at their home, Z22 College avenue, at 6:20 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 14. Funeral no tice later. J ESSUP Nathan Jessup. Oct. 14. In tha seventy-eecond year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. CC8 Birch avenue. West Indianapolis. Sabbath, Oct. 13. at W a. m. Friends lnvitd. Interment at Plainneld. Ind. Eva nicel lest 1. COVENANT EVANGELICAL CIIURCH-Comer Highland avenue and E Market street. John R. Mason, pastor. Mrs. F. Knefler. superintendent of Sunday school. Sjbbath school at 9:30 a. m., followed by ppecial sermon to and for the Sabbath school by Rev. A. J. Klrkpattlck. All parents are expected to be present at this service to hear this sermon to the children. Also, special strmon at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Tha Neglect of Salvation." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Jean Cummings, president. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Southeast coner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, pastor. Services. 10:43 a. m. Sermon by the pautor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Evening1 cervices. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the ragtr. Subject. TThe Nets and the Fishes." This Is one of a series of sermons on the stories told by Christ. The other sermons of the series are "The Sheep and the Man." Oct. 22; "Old and New Wine." Nov. 6; "Yeast and Seed." Nov. 13; "Tb Peaxt That Cost Mott," Nov. 13. Missionaries. MISSIONARIES' farewell meeting at Christian Alliance Chapel. Massachusetts avenue - and Kat street. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Oct. 16. Special Elnclng t7 Mrs. Flora Nelson anl Ml?s Fannie Birdsall. E. T. Ward and wife, who have spent eighteen years In India, will t present and exhibit Hindu costumes and spealc and Flng in Ilundu. Everybody welcome. Spiritualist. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH-Corner Alabama and New York streets. Sunday morning service at 10:4 o'clock. Evening service at 7:40 o'clock. Rev. J. C. F. Grumblne, the widelyknown inspirational epeaker, will lecture in tha morning. Subject, "The Law of Psychical Phenomena." The subject of the evening lecture will be "The Crysalis and the Butterfly: A Study of Death and Life." Mr. C. L. Alnsworth will eing a solo, "Plains of Peace." Mrs. Josephine Ropp, the reliable medium, will give tests after tha evening lecture. All welcome. SPIRITUALISM Society of Spiritual Sclenca, S hover' b Hall. 228 East Market street. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kansas, will deliver two new and brilliant lectures on Sunday, Oct. 15. at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Arrangements havs been made with one of New England's most remarkable psychics to present rpirlt phenomena In connection with Mrs. Lesre's work. The morning lecture will be especially- attractive. PuUio invited. Take elevator. JFJUAXCIAL LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. 100.000,000 to Invest through bankers, brokers, etc. Send for circular. Investors' Directory. N. Y. LOANS Sums of $000 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN Sl CO., ISO East Market street. LOANS On city property; 14s per rent.; no commission; money ready. C N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 319 Lemcks building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due; wa also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms 805-E12 Law building. Indianapolis. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy parments. TOLMAN. Room 701. Stevenson building. FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried people hdldlng permanent tost lions with responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others' rates then see us. Strictly confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 207 Indian Trust building. FINANCIAL A new plan. vSe loan money on furniture, pianos, vehicles, etc, without removal on the building association plan. The payments are arranged in fifty small equal weekly Installments, thus sllowlng you fifty weeks la which to pay off your loan; 96 cents Is the weekly payment of a 140 loan; other amounts In like proportion: Interest 7 per t-ent. a year. PERSONAL PROPERTY BAVINCJS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Room 4. Lombard building. ZV East Washington street. LOANSTEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan tn sums of 110. $1S. 120. $30. ISO. 1100. 1200 or any amount on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS, BICYCLES. STORE FIXTURES. ETC.. At rates which honest 10 pie can afford to pay. The property to remain In your undisturbed possession. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET CALL AND SEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 10. 147 East Market streeL FOR SALE. FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for ( cents at lrugglsts: one gives relief. FOR "jIIn. FOR SALE Western lands bought and sold. O. M. BALLARD, 4 Talbott building. FOR RENT Before moving see my new rental list this morning. L. T. LEWIS, 111 East Market street. FOR RENT Strictly modern ten-room residence, 115 East Michigan street. Possession Nor. L Apply J. O. STILLSON, 44i North Pennsylvania street. FOR RENT For the winter an elegantly finished and completely furnished house. Desirable location. Two street car lines. Address V 11, cars Journal. STORAGE INDPL8 WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Crocsland. Mgr. 4 New) 17-S23 S. Penn. 'Phone 134J, We STORE. PACK AND HAUL. b'lOKAGE The Union Transier and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee-llna tracks; only flrst-cla storage solicited. CRAT1NO AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. LOST. LOST A brooch containing smethyst and pesrls somewhere In business district of city. Return to Alice Fleming Evans. 1W Broadway and racelve reward. ALCTIO S A 1.13. AUCTION SALE Furniture of a S-room cottaga at auction. 21' Wendell avenue. Tuesdav moroIrg. Oct. 17. at i.30 a. m. Good gouds. ST ROUSE agent. DAWSON, auctioneer. V A TKD A t; i: N TS. WANTKD Agents to sell cur cut pric Xmai bks: 5rto book, lie; 1 book. Zl: tl.SO bonk, 10c: II iO book. ,oc; credit glen. freight rail outfit free. FERGUSON PUR. CO.. .21 Fifth Kreet. Cincinnati. O. B WANTEI A man or woman to travel and apolni agents; salary fTi per month and expenses: rapid promotion: also local workers guaranteed 13 per day; position permanent Clil TURY, S943 Market street, Philadelphia.