Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899.

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THE JOl'R5Af. nU8l?fEM ninHCTORY. COAL-COAI-r-Ccburn CosI Co.. Esrt 22J street. Anthraclte. coke, hard an 1 soft coal. I'hore 2. LYEI.VG HH1LL CO.. IZZ North Illinois street an 1 2T. Massachusetts avenue. Party, ball and theatrical firefses cleaned equal to nw: also, dyelnjr an.J cleaning fer.ts' and ladles garment by European and American expert dyers. FLORISTS EERTEIJIIAXN FLORAL, COMPANY. New No. ;i Ma ave.. ITS X. J1. tt. Tel. HO. Laundries UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. P. S. Kelley. Mgr. 13S-U4 Vlrg. tv. Thor MANTELS AND GRATES P. II. PLTRfiELL. (Mantels. Furnaces). 231 Man. are.

PATENT LAWYERSCHESTER BRADFORD. 133 to ITS Bteveneon bl3;.. 15 E. Wash. at. V. II. LOCKWOOD, . . 41S-41S Ltmck bldjr. BALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD (Carriages. Trap. Buckboarda. tc.) 2S Circle. Tel. 107. SHOW CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL. . 1H South rr,nylTanl.i at. L'NDEHTAKERS FPAXK BLANCH A RD, N. Delawar at. Tel. tlL-Lady Attendant. .WALL PAPERS II. C. STEVENS. New Styl V7all Tapr. Low rrice. 130 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2C53. FlCRAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN ?3 NorJl Illinois street. Lady crnbalmer, tor , lad lea and children. Offlca always cpn. TlepboTj ttl. Hacka at lowtat travailing price. ld New 200. C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware St. . RasUenca Phona. New 1743. No branch offlce cn N.. Illinois ;ret. MONC3IEXTS. XJONUMENTS-a: DIENER. 443 East Waahlncton at. Tel. 2525. Branch works Crown H11L ' SOCIETY MEctTsgSV . ' it. A. O. N. M. 8. Nobles, attend. ' Stated meetlng of Murat Temple this (Friday) evening at f:C o'clock for business. CHALMERS BROWN, PoUntata. JOS. TV. SMITH. Recorder. LOANS Money on on ort gaits. C F. 8AYLES. 75 East Market street. - il0O.0OC.COO to Invest thrcug h bankers, brokers, etc. Send for circular. Investors' Directory, , S. Y. LoANti ituana of liot and otct. " " City property and farma. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 150 East Market street. LOANS On city property; ( par cent.; do commlaslon; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 1H Lerocke building. "MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate: privilege for payment before due; we alio buy municipal bonda. TIIOS. C. DAY & CO., Room 805-812 Law building-. Indianapolis. FOR SALE Coal, coke and wood. C. F. HUNT CO. Both 'phones. 1163. i'OR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 8 cents at Druggists; one gives relief. 5"OR RENT Brick factory. 18 West Henry, two squarea south Union Station. 830. WASTED MALE HELP. ."WANTED Three expert salesmen; & novelty. Apply Friday and Saturday, Room 60, Iroquois IoteL .WANTED Reliable men to handle our line of high-grade lubricating; oils, greases and spetialties. Salary or commission. Address MUTUAL REFINING CO.. Cleveland. O. .WANTED For U. 8. Army; able-bodied unmar ried men between ages of IS and 35. of good tharacter and temrrvate habits. For information UPly to Recruiting- Officer, 23 N. Illinois rt.. Indianapolis, lad. WAKTED SALESMEN. .WANTED "Life or Dreyfus Salesmen wanted to sell the lift of the famous prisoner of Devil's Inland; ready teller; liberal terms. R. E. RICK2NBAUGII.. District Manager. Toledo, O. WANTED AGENTS. lAOENTS WANTED To solicit Industrial Inmr ance. AMERICAN CENTRAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 8 and 10 Bast Market street. WANTED SITUATION. WASTra-MISCELLANEOUS. .WANTED Clinics at Central College of Dentistry; charge for material only; open all day. Corner Ohio and Illinois street a. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks; only flrst-claca storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. BUSINESS CI1ANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE A splendid opportunity for energetic youn men. AMERICAN CENTRAL I.irE INSURANCE CO.. 8 and 10 East Market trt. LOST. LOST Tuesday venlng. a gentleman's diamond studded locket, engraved with initial II." Return to 53 North Delaware street. Liberal regard. rilOrOSAUl FOR COAL AND WROUGHT irox lim: pipe. National Military Home. Grant county, Indiana, Treasurer's OlUce. Oct. 24.'lS?t. Sealed propoala will be received at this office sstil noon. Nor. 4. 1SSS, for furnishing; two hundred 20)) tons (Z.OiO pounds per ton bet bituminous coal: domestic lump, delivered F. O. R. Slome grounds. AI50. sixteen hundred (1,600) feet standard Wrought iron line pipe, schedules and blank proposals for which will be furnished upon application to this office. Ther right ! renewed to reject any or all proposals, or to waive any Informalities therein. Envelope containing proposal. should be indorsed "Propoaala for Coal and Line Pipe," and addressed to undersigned. PMs aggregating over J-00 must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned treasurer, for at least 5 per cent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Home for D. V. S. In case the succewful bidder refure or falls to enter Into contract as required: otherwise to be. returned to the bluer. H. O. 1 1 EI CHERT. Treasurer. Approved: JUiTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON-Office Chief Commldsary. Chicago. III.. Oct. 24. lW&fealel proposals will be received here until 12 m. Nov. 25, 1SW. and opened, for furnishing and delivering fresh bef and mutton at Fort Brady, Mich.: Columbus Barracks. Ohio; Fort Sheridan. III.; Fort Thoma. Ky.; Fort Wayne. Mich.; Columbia Arsenal. Tenne?; Indianapolis Arsenal, InJJar.a. and Rock Inland Arsenal. Illinois, during six months commencing Jan. 1, 1. propoal received and opened same ho'if by coin-ml-sarlcs of these posts, each receiving proposuls for his own post only. Inforr.stlon furnished on application. Envelopes containing pmiK.als should b indeed "Proposal for Freph Beef and Mutton." and addressed to undrslgnej or to fomralfMrr at post r id for. W. L, ALEX W DEP.. Major. V. 8. VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 26. Ulrth. Henry D. ami Helen O'Rrlen. city. hoy. William and lyna llankemeter, Barth BVfuuf, bey. 1 IsMor and IJzzlc Gottlieb, 1721 Pro?pect trect. boy. (. A. ami Mabel Slersdorfer, 2?i Arpenal avenue, boy. Ilrathi. Alexander Williams, Ick street, thirty-six yearn, phthlsl. Robert I Wlilhelm, one year, S15 College avenue, collap?e. Kva Morton, twenty-three years, fcil 3'letchcr avrnu. shock. K1lzabth Arnoer, twenty-elaiit year, typhcl'l fver. Annie K. Uavl--Iferzn. thirty-one year. Icacone.'i Hurpltal, abs',e.'t. .lnrrlMicr Licenses. Wm. Meara and LMle Htighfs. J imes Hlnes and Lulu (Jool. John E. Hehme and May II. Garrett. Je?e Dickenson and Laura Iwn. Alexander C. I'arla and Alice McCallLter. James Tyner and Alma Aunlck. Frink: J. Gavin and Kmma K. Uarnhart. KTeetlon day In Ohio ?n't far away and the tight f?ron lnUreytlnic. They need aom Y. H. ten-cent clgara over there to help Keep tue peace.

vvaTTtedsiQXu or hoteL 223 Indiana avenue. WESLKY DRYER.

WILL BE A NOTABLE DAY

the ADVAxri: in Fni:ir;iiT rati;s nov. 1 will ni: c;i:m:ii l. MrkeUPIute May Drop Its Ilifferentlnl Clnim Prnn lvnnla OfllelnU IleMel with Their Trip. Nov. 1 will be a notable day In the history of the traffic departments. On that day commodity and other ratea of Kastern territory will be advanced. Central Freight Association lines will advance east-bound grain rates and rates on packing-house products and live stock. They will also advance for the first time in nine years the rates on lumber north-bound from Ohio river points and St. Ltouis. Tassenger rates between Chicago and all points west of St. Paul will be advanced, carrying with them general advances to the entire Western territory. Passenger rates from St. Paul east are an unhappy exception to the rule. Freight officials of the same Hoe are now working on a readjustment of rates in general. All conditions are favorable to the advances proposed. Eat-Donnl Rntefl. Commissioner Goddard, of the Trunk-line Association, said yesterday that it was? not true the association officials would meet in New York to-day to take action' oil "westbound freight rates. This announcement, he said, had been given some publicity, but was entirely erroneous. Referring to the east-bound rates promulgated at the recent Chicago meetings, he said the movement was by no means as sweeping as some of the reports tended to Indicate. The grain rate had been fixed on a basis of 25 cents, he believed. This was an advance from the quoted rate, based on 20 cent?, which has prevailed for the last five years. Previous to tnat time the rates were based on z. cents. The attempts to advance freight rates now being made, Mr. Goddard said. are an effort to get back at the rates for merly prevailing. The movement would be a gradual one. because shippers possibly would not stand radical advances. Never theless, the condition of grain and grain products was such as to indicate that they could stand an advance without injustice to nippers. The railroads had been getting miserable rates on east-bound business, but the times of financial depression had passed and the railroads thought they should share In the general benefits. Outside 'of grain and grain products there would be no ad vances of a general character at present. Rates on some commodities would be advanced to a point corresponding with that reached about ten years ago. But any ad vance or this character could only be undertaken In special lines of freight. Western Properties to Be Improved. A Philadelphia paper, in speaking of the recent trip west of A. J. Cassatt and directors of the Pennsylvania lines, states that on account of the rapidly increasing busi ness a number of Improvements will be necessary for Indianapolis, Cincinnati and St. Louis. These will be In the form of Increased yard tracks, new sidings and the construction of warehouses. There will also be other work done, but the above will con stitute the main operations. Kverythlng is encouraging and the outlook Is exceedingly good. The party was struck with the amount of corn which will have to be moved during the coming winter In the corn belt In Illinois. Most of this is on tnc Peoria and Panhandle systems, and the business on these roads should be unusually large. The most encouraging feature of the trip was the condition of the agriculturists. The farmers all seem to be prosperous, and they have a market for everything they can raise. There is trouble in securing labor, and at no place could a surplus be found. To meet these conditions and to -accom modate the vast amount of business which Is in sight, and which, to all appearances, will continue for some time, more equipment will be contracted for by the Pennsylvania. Personal, Local and (Jenernl Notes. Charles Stone, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois', has gone South on an extended trip. M. D. Woodford, president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, who has been on an extended Western trip, reached .New York yesterday. The C. C. C. & St. I gross earnings for September were $1,721,113; Increase, $197,362; net decrease, $",.842: poflt for nine months, net increase. $311.40. So heavy Is business on the Vandalla that within the last few days thirty-two men have been hired by the transportation department for train service. Dr. Aspinwall has been appointed surgeon of the Pennsylvania Company at Plymouth In place of Dr. J. H. Wilson, who died recently and had held the position for several years. The reballastlng of twenty-two miles of the Lake Erie & Western between Indianapolis and Kokomo has just been completed and recently fifteen miles of new heavy steel rails were laid Meat shipped from Chicago for the Br!tlh army h now moving east over-the Pennsylvania lines and the Lake Shore by trainloads. It Is stated that the shipments of this character will reach 5.000 carloads at least. William Gaistang. superintendent of motive power of the Pig Four lines, lias gone to Providence. R. I., to Inspect the work on the new locomotives the International Power Company is building for the Big Four. W. Ray. chief train dispatcher of the Vandalla lines, has invented an apparatus designed to prevent operators forgetting train orders, and thow who have examined it state that the Invention is one of much merit. Receiver Robinson, of the Colrmbu. Sandusky & IIok,ng. is walking the full length of his line for the purpose of Inspection. He expects to finish the walk by the end of the week. He i practically inspecting every stick of timber he controls. On the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania lines, since Aug. 1, the local examining surgeons of the Pennsylvania lines have examined three hundred persons who wished to go into the service of the company and about 20 per cent, were rejected. M. K. Weakly, joint agent of the Big Four and Lake Krle Western at Iifayette. i in the city. He has Just completed his twenty-sixth year of service with the Big Four, commencing as a telegraph operator at Thorntown when but fifteen years old. Within the past six months the Pennsylvania has ordered ll.VX new freight cars, all of which are now in service, except more recent orders, which have not yet been filled. Notwithstanding thb Immense Increase there is stlil a scarcity of box cars. H. M. Comer, president of the Central road of Georgia, who has been quite ill at New York, for tome time, was on Tuesday taken on a private car to his home at Savannah. Dr. Charlton, his phypiclan. says he stood the trip better than he had expected. Reuben Lor.gley, of Fort Wayne, has sued t-e Wabash for $l.W0..r.'J damages- for injuries he received when President McKinlcy visited Fort Wayne Oct. Z. In the crush at the depot he was thrown against an engine, and blames the trainmen for not coming to his rescue. Personally conducted service between Chicago and Los Angeles and San Frantiseo will be started on Nov. 1. leaving Chicago on Monda. (.nelays and Fridays ut i'J p. m. A Sania Fe conductor will accomrnny each train to lok after the wants of the passengers. It i stated that the Vanderbilt plan is to abandon the West ihore ass a differential" through route to Chicago and use tt entirely to divert low-grade freight at Buffalo from the eongeted lines of the New Yoik Central. The NIckl-plate and the Iackawanna will le used for passenger traffic and fast trains with Pullman coaches will be sent through. The popularity on the Panhandle and Pennsylvania of trains Nos. Z't and 21 is a puzzle to p;:s.tnser men. Between Philadelphia and Chkago and St. Louis these trains are preferred to the famous limited exptess. Th?y are running regularly east and west with front ten to four:eeri heavy cars, and quite frequently two sections or two engine.- are requlr d . 11 the way. The Pennsylvania Company ha some rails on a sidetrack mar New Castle which were made in England over forty years ago and were used on the main line of the New Castle Valley Railroad for thirty year.. These ral'.s. while badly worn, are as smooth as a gun barrel, with no splinters or cracks at the ends. It Is said they are to be cut up and uM for parts of machinery where great tenacity Is required. John K. Cow.in, of the Baltimore & Ohio, Is n man who has been in politics and In tho rallroa.l bus!n.. for many years, and in his testimony before the Investigation committee hi all that the time hs:d not yet arrived when frje transportation could be abolished. He admits that the railroads

suffer from such privileges, but at the same time he stated that when the proper time arrive the pass privilege for politicians', who arc the greatest abusers of the tpeclal favor? granted, might be curtailed or abolished. At a regular meeting of the steel rail com mltt'.e, which takes place In Nevv York today, it la likely that there will be action taken to make a sharp advance on the rates on rails. While the movement Is on for better rates all along the line, rails, in which present traffic is Immense, have not yet been Disturbed. One reason for this is thatthe railroids themselves are the rail consumers, and an effort to line up the rates with those of other iron and teel manufactured articles is naturally the last to be considered. The stockholders of he Chesapeake & Ohio have authorized the company to aid in the construction of the Greenbrier Railway, a line which leaves the main line of the Chesapeake Ar Ohio at Caldwell station and rui.s north along the Greenbrier river for about 1 miles to Forks of Greenbrier, !n Pocahontas county. West Virginia, where it Is expected it will connect with the We"?t Virginia Central C: Pittsburg Railway, and thus give shorter and more convenient access to northwest Virginia and the lakes from Richmond and other Virginia points. WithJn the last few months the Pennsylvania Company secured almost absolute, control of the stock of the Cleveland, Akron ft Columbus, and it was first said that It would assume entire control. This movement has not been seen so far. In response to a question as to what time the Pennsylvania Company would operate the property, Mr. Loree said he would have to be excused from answering. The matter has been entirely in the hands of Mr. McCrea. the president of all the lines west of Pittsburg, and he 13 caring for it personally. Mr. Lorce said, however, that he would not wonder if the road would be operated soon. FIRST OF THE CONCERTS

TO BK GIVEN AT THE G E It MAX HOt SE THIS PALL AM) "WINTER. In Serernl Particulars) It Wns Sntis factory to the Audience Other Musical Affairs. Tho season of concerts fit the German House was Inaugurated last evening, and every seat In the auditorium was fdled and many persons Htood part of the time. In several particulars it was the most satisfactory concert the German Club and Musical Society have given. One was that the conductor. Professor Ernestinoff raided his baton at 8:15; the second' was that there were only eight numbers on the programrAe, and none of thorn was long; and the third was that, being short, the selections were better given. If one criticism of the essentials might be made it would be that the text of the vocal numbers were all printed in German and there was not a word of English. A large part of the audience is not familiar with German, and consequently a great part of the beauty of the compositions was absolutely lost. Tho vocal part of the programme was vastly superior to the instrumental. Both the "Revenge of the Flowers" and the last number, "On the. Sea," by the mixed chorus, were exceedingly well sung. The voices were well balanced and harmonized, and the ctescendo passages were evenly executed. A beautifal effect was gained in the final chorus. It represents men crossing the sea who hear the voices of the nuns in the convent, gardens. The two sing alternately, and finally blend into a single chorus. The male chorus scored a success in two little songs, a Lombardy serenade and "Redhaired is Mv Sweetheart," a possible classic of "The Girl with the Auburn Hair." Both songs are light In vein, and they were given with a freedom and spirit that awakened a responsive Interest. The men were vociferously recalled and sang the last verse of the second sor.g4 The enunciation was particularly distinct and was a pleasing feature. Mrs. Walter Fugate, who was to have been the only soloist of the concert, was suddenly indlt-pohed and her place could not be filled. The orchestra opened with the overture to "The Hucuenots" and later played "Ophelia." by MacDowell. As played it was not very interesting. The "Polonaise." by Chopin, and the introduction to the third act of "Lohengrin" were fairly well played, though a preponderance of brasses in the latter almost drowned out any effect the lighter instruments might have had. The instrumentalists cannot do as good work as the vocalists unless they have about twice as many rehearsals. What they have done has been creditable, considering the number cf rehearsals and change of players, but the German House Uuslkvereln is growing, and more Is expected of it from time to time. There is no reason, with the material and trie conductor U has, that a performance no less than first-class phould be given. Following the concert the seats were removed and there was a dance that continued to a late hour. A Student' Recital. The first recital of the Students Musical and Dramatic Club will occur at Plymouth Church this evening. The programme is as follows: Piano. "Souvenir of Schumann." Op. 6. No. 2 Nicode Miss Alice N. Hnlpln. Song. "O Let-Night Speak of Me" Chadwlck Miss May Falk. Cornet, "O Promise Me" De Koven Miss Jessie Stumon. Recitation, "An Appeal" Miss Ethel May Phelps Violin, "Legende" Wicniawskl - Ruby Genolln. Piano. "Rlgoletto" (transeription).....Liszt Miss Susie G. Brown. Cornet, "Culver Tolka" (triple tongue) Stelnhauser Walter Eckhouse. Violin, (a) "Cavatlna" Raff (b) "Souvenir de Posen".Wienlawskl Cora Mae Walter. Recitation. "A Hillside Prayer Meeting" .....Mr. John Joseph Quill Song, "She Alone Charmeth my Sadness" ("Queen of Sheba") Gounod Mr. Frank N. Taylor. - - First Presbyterian Programme. The following programme of music will be given at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening: Organ. "Prelude in A" Shauret Chorus. "Te Deum." in B minor Buck Soprano solo, Miss Gahin; bass solo, Mr. Klert. Alto solo, "O Eyes That Are Weary".. Bracken Mrs. O. H. Behymer. Violin solo. "Romance" Jacoby .Masters waiitngiord and Harold megger. Chorus. "Nearer, My God. to Thee". ...Nell Soprano RolOi Mrs. W. F. Schelke. Offertory, "Hymn to St. Cecilia". ...Gounod Mrs. c. F. Hansen. Male quartet, "lining. Serving, Trust ing" Fllmore Messrs. Van V ie, Talbot. Green and Nell. Tenor solo.' Mr. H. M. Talbott. Bass solo, "Dal Profundo" Campana Mr. Russell Powell. Chorus. "Hear Vs. O Father". ..Mecadante Contralto solo. Miss Galvln; contralto and alto duet. Misses Galvln and Dice. Posrtludc, "Fugue in F Major" Bach Mrs. C r . Hansen. TALKS TO RAILROAD MEN. Senator lleverldxre Put 11 Visit to the Panhandle Shops. At noon yesterday Senator Beveridge spoke to the workmen in the Pennsylvania shops, on East Washington street, where Harry Hubbard Introduced him as "Indi ana's fountain of eloquence." Senator Bev eridge said it was a sincere pleasure to meet as many of his constituents as possl blc. He said the manufacturers, the bank ers, the merchants and the lawyers were not the "whole- thing." and neither wero the workincmen. It took all the people to make the "whole thing in this Republic. He said that it gave a public man strensth and wisdom to keep in contact with the people. "Gentlemen " he said, "I hope that all of our. minds, acting together, may come to tho best conclusion fr the good of all the people the whole Republic and. therefore. for each one of us individually, because the. Interest of every man here to-day is not antagonistic to every other righteous in terest of the Republic, but Is one and the ?ama with It. You all see that there Is nothing political In this. Men of all parties are here and I am just as glad to meet Democrats. Populists and Prohibitionists aa 1 am Republicans." to save nornins nii.i.s U&c "Garland" Stoves and Ranges,

BLIND, GIRL'S, GUARDIAN

PUOIIATE COMIISSIONEIl WALKER INVESTIGATES TUB CASE. He Finds that a Woman Had Ilern In. Justly Accused Higher Court Decislonn Damage Snlts. Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday discharged the guardian of Bertha Smith, a blind girl, and ordered the girl sent home to her father In Virginia. Mary J. Zwissler has been the girl's guardian. She was appointed in order that the young woman might have some one to look after her while she attended the Institute for the Blind. Mrs. Zwissler lives at No. S26 Fort Wayne avenue and the girl has been living there with her. A few days ago complaint was made to the probate commissioner by some of the girl's relatives that she was not attending school. Commissioner Walker had a talk with the superintendent of the institute and from him learned that the girl would not be permitted to come to school as long as she lived with Mrs. Zwissler. The probate commissioner then began to investigate Mrs. Zwissler's reputation. He learned enough to lead him to believe that the woman naa neen unjustly criticised ana mat v naiever misconauci went on n uuu c Vior hnuA was In her ahsonr( . anil she knew nothing of it. However, the com missioner aeciaea 10 vacate me guaruiaiishlp and send the girl home to her father. TRIAL OF PATROLMAN CARTER. Georsre -AV. Harris Alleges Against 1 1 1 111 Malicious Prosecution. The damage suit of George W. Harris, proprietor of. the Franklin House, a hostelry whose guests are tisually colored, against Patrolman Daniel Carter went to trial in Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday. Harris Is seeking to recover damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Mrs. Val Lewis, colored, was arrested by Carter on the charge of stealing, and the goods were found at Harris's place. The woman made certain statements to Carter which led to the arrest of Harris on the charge of receiving stolen goods. He was tried in Police Court and acquitted. Carter's attorneys say that Harris was acquitted -becaus-e Mrs. Lewis refiidorl In tucHrv ncnlncit him. After tell ing Carter that Harris was guilty, Mrs. I.ewis. it is saui, uemanaea mat ene oe reIp.nsed. and deelflred that if she was not turned out she would refuse to testify against Harris. Mrs. Lewis was last week sent to Jail by Judge Alford for contempt or court m me uiakey muruer case, aiuui Harris ana carter are coioreu. - A VERDICT FOR 5,000 Is Affirmed hy the Supreme TribunalOther Decisions. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the lower court, by which Orville R. Alford secured $5,000 damages against tho city of Goshen because he stepped into a post hole which was un guarded. The -holes were dug to replace wooden hitching posts with Iron ones and the hole3 were not covered over night. The court dismissed another appeal in the series of impeachment proceedings against the county officers of DeKalb county. Frank A. Borst, formerly auditor, was the defendant. Borst has gone out of office. The Appellate Court affirmed the judgment in the suit of the receiver of the W. C. De Pauw Company against the city of Alexandria. The company believed the land cn which the plant was located had been annexed to the city and paid $1,9X) taxes on it.- It was afterwards found the land had not been annexed, and the company recovered Judgment against the city for the full amount. . , ' ' ' ; nOND;FI"KtJ AT. $3,000. Patrolman Tompkins Has. a Preliminary llearlnif McPherson Fined. The preliminary .hearing in the case against William F. Tompkins, the colored patrolman, arrested' for assault Saturday last upon Mary Cutter, at the home of Samuel K. Hammerjy. .3027 North Illinois street, occurred yesterday In Police Court and Tompkins was bound over to tho grand jury. His bond was fixed at $3,000. The evidence showed that Tompkins had been seen several times entering the house and that the girl was mentally weak. Al McPherson, charged with stealing harness from Mrs. Alpha Crouch, 816 West New York street, was fined $100 and costs and ftnt to the workhouse for 121 days. McPherson was caught in the act by Mrs. Crouch, who pursued him several blocks, finally compelling him to drop the harness. He threatened her with violence should she caue his arrest and appear against him. HUSBAND AND WIFE Are Snlnsr the Street-Railroad Company for n Total of 931,000. David and Ardella Robinson, husband and wife, began an action for damages yesterday against the' Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Mrs. Robinson is suing for 523,000 on account of personal injuries. She was Injured at Falrviqw, -where she went with her husband one day last July. She says she was walking on the platform at the place where passengers take the cars, when a board broke under her weight. Her leg was badly injured and she claims she will be an Invalid the remainder of her life. Her husband is demanding $fi.00 on account of the accident. He says his wife, when In good health, was helpful to him in his business, but hereafter he will be deprived of her services. He says he has also expended a large sum for medical treatment for his wife. PATIUCK EGAX IS SUINO To Recover $UM. the Amount of a Check Glveu to Joseph Hayes. The nult of Patrick W. Egan against the Capital National Bank of this city and the National Bank of Washington, Ind., went to tiial yesterday in the Circuit Court. Egan Is suing to recover the. amount of a check written by him about the time he came to this cky to work for the Bankers' Life Insurance Company of New York. He was employed by Joseph Hayes, general agent lor the company,, who told Egan he must deposit $100 with him (Hayes) before beginning work., Egan, wrote a check for the amount on the National Bank of Washington, and. as claimed by the plaintiff's attorneys, Hayes at once cashed the check at the Capital National Bank of this city. It is snid that Hayes left here some time afterward and Egan has never received his $100. . . . MARY EOKRSOLD'S SUIT. She Is Seeking; to Collect a Jndument Airainst Old Wayne. A suit to collect a judgment and for the appointment of a receiver was brought In the Superior Court yesterday against the Old Wayne Mutual Life Association. The plaintiff 1 Mary Ebersold, who claims that she recovered a judgment against the association for $2,230, with interest and costs, and that no part of the judgment has been paid. The Judgment was taken in Missouri last February, it is averred that other judgments on policies have been rendered against the association aggregating $10,000. It is charged that the association is insolvent and Is unable to pay these judgments. MALICIOUS PROSECUTION Is Aliened ly Albert C. tihiglc and Jonathan Mosher. In the Superior Court Albert G. Cllngle Is ?uing Shaw C. Love and Sarah A. Love for damages on account of malicious prorecutlon. The plaintiff says the defendants had him arrested on the charge of Injuring their property and he was tried before Justice Hay and acquitted. He demands damages In the sum of $1,000. claiming the action of the defendants was malicious. A similar suit was brought by Jonathan Mosher against Louis M. Stegner. Moshr claims the defendant brought aurety of the peace proceedings against him before Justice of the Peace Hay, who acquitted him. He demands $,000. Verdict in Defendant's Fnor. The jury in Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday returned a verdict for the defendant

In the damage suit of the Shelley brothers against Reuben Bailey, of Decatur township. The Shelleys formerly lived In Decatur township. About a year ago they were arrested on the charge of stealing some brasses from a farm engine belonging to Bailey. They were acquitted before a justice of the peace and then sued for damages.

In the Probate Court. Lydla Jessup has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Nathan Jessup. Pond $400. Louella Draa has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John A. Draa. Bond $S00. A Libel Case Appealed. Hannah Kelley, who was convicted In Huntington of criminal libel, yesterday appealed the case to the Supreme Court. She was charged with writing a card derogatory to the character cf Dora Mlkessll. Wants f2,oOO for Personal Injuries. E. S. Jordon, on account of personal Injuries received at the cereallne mills, is suing for $2,i;00 damages. While employed at the mills his hand was seriously burned. THE COURT RECORD. Supreme Court. 1S.119. State of Indiana vs. Borst. De Kalb C. C. Dismissed. Jordan, C. J. In an action for impeachment of a public officer under Acts 1S37, p. 278, by way of an accusation presented by the grand jury in an appeal from tho judgment of the lower court in dismissing the action the appeal will be dismissed in this court when it is shown that the term of the officer sought to be impeached has expired. 1SG.U City of Goshe-n vs. Alford. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Dowling. J. 1. It is the duty of a municipal corporation to keep its streets In a reasonably safe condition for the us-e of the public by night as well as by day, and if in disregard of such obligation it creates a dangerous nuisance on one of its streets and in consequence ef such neglect a person lawfully upon such street, exercising proper care, having no knowledge of the existence of such nuisance, and who is himself free from fault is injured'thereby the city is liable. 2. A city is bound to take cognizance of a nuisance created by itself. 3. Where the city by its council-ordered the erection of hitching posts and its servants in the performance of the work left an unguarded hole in the street, knowledge of which was had by the city marshal at the time, the city was responsible for the existence of such hole. 4. The general statute for the incorporation of cities makes the marshal the chief ministerial officer of the corporation. Appellate Court. 2557. Springfield, etc.. Co. vs. Mlchener. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Black. J. 1. In a proceeding for review of a Judgment for material new matter discovered since the rendition of the judgment the period within which the complaint for review may be filed as provided by the statutes is "within three years" after the rendition of the judgment, except that any person under legal disabilities may file such a complaint at any time within one year after the disability is removed. 2. Where an amended complaint does not set up any right not asserted in the original complaint, the answer that the cause of action mentioned In the amended complaint did not accrue within the time limited by the statute Is bad on demurrer. 3049. Fidelity Trust Company vs. City of Alexandria. Madison S. C. Affirmed upon the authority of De Pauw Plate Glass Company vs. Appellee, 52 N. E. R., 80S. Henley, J. 2723. Owen vs. Dresback. Grant C. C. Transferred to Supreme Court. Superior Conrt. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Charles Holtman vs. Martha Jutt: mechanic's lien. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendant for $41.20 and costs. Lucy McCord vs. Thomas McCord; divorce. Plaintiff dismisses at her cost. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Wm. E. Bash vs. John J. Johnson; appeal. Jury finds for plaintiff and assesses the amount at $57. James E. Rogers vs., Citizens' Street-railroad Company: damages. Dismissed without prejudice. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Geo. W. Harris vs. Daniel Carter: mal pros. On trial by jury. - - Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. 1 Jesse Shelley vs. Reuben Bailey: damage. Jury returned verdict for defendant. Circuit Court. Henry Ciay Allen, Judge. Sarah E. Campbell vs. Katherine .Galla gher; slander. Jury returned verdict for defendant. L. I. Todd, M. D., vs. Henry S. Ross's estate. Allowed by administrator for $22.21 and costs against estate. C. B. Cook vs. Henry S. Ross's estate. Allowed by administrator for $S.7i and costs against estate. Thomas M. Rush vs. Henry S. Ross's es tate. Allowed by administrator for 60 cents and costs against estate. C. B. Cook & Son vs. Henry S. Ross's estate. Allowed by administrator for $7.60 and costs against estate. Henry White vs. Heftry S. Ross's estate. Allowed by administrator for $1.05 and costs against estate. Sarah Hunter vs. H. S. Ross's estate. Allowed by administrator for $20 and costs against estate. New Suits Filed. Gertrude Simmons vs. Paul B. Simmons; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Ardella C. Robinson vs. Indianapolis btreet-raiiway company; damages. Superior Court, Room 3. Marion Bond Company, trustee, vs Jerome Allen et al.; improvement lien. Superior Court. Room 1. Jennie Howell vs. Grant Howell et al.; support. Superior Court. Room 2. Albert G. Cllngler vs. Shaw C. Love et ai.; malicious prosecution. Superior Court, Room 1. Adolphus A. Magee vs. Wm. J. Benner; suit on account, superior court. Room 3. Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, trustee, vs. Florence Hanway et al.; parti tion. Circuit Court. E. S. Jordan vs. the Cereallne Manufac turing Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 2. Jonathan Mosher vs. Louis M. Stegner; maucious prosecution. Circuit Court. . Elizabeth J. Smith vs. George W. Smith; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Emma McCllntock vs. Robert McClintock; aivorce. superior uourt, Room 3. Ada Oserman vs. Samuel Oserman; di vorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Algernon S. Patterson vs. Wm. Gladden et al.; suit on note. Circuit Court. Charles R. Hubbell vs. Eva Hubbell; di vorce. Circuit Court. Emma Pritsche VS. the Indiana noils Street-railway Company; damages. Circuit touri. CITIZENS ALARMED! A Strong: Smell of Gns I Noticeable Along: Senate Avenue. Many citizens living on Senate avenue between Washington street and Sixteenth street, were greatly alarmed last night be cause of the strong smell of as around their homes The odor was so strong tba every one noticed it and a report was start ed that t.he natural gas mains had sprung a ieaK. The police were first advised of the mat ter and the gas companies were asked to investigate. Their inspectors, after what they claim was a careful investigation, re ported that the gas was from the Senate avenue sewer and that no natural gas was perceptible. One of them said: "There Is no doubt that the smell comes from sewer gas. It Is. however, very much like artificial gas. I understand the sewer is being flushed cr cleaned out The same thing happened several times before and complaints came In that natural gas was escaping. Every time the sewers are cleaned or flushed we have the same complaints." A man Interested In the matter visited about fifty homes on Senate avenue last n'.ht. and though all of the families had nctlced the gas, which was particularly offensive, none of them had noticed gas in their homes. Most of those visited thought the gas was natural gas. To many there was an odor similar to that of crude petroleum. City Engineer Jeup, when asked about the Improvement or repair of the Senateavenue sewer, said no improvements, repairs or flushing of the sewer was going on. He referred to the time about a year ago, when similar complaints were made, and said the trouble was traced to the turning into the sewer of waste oil from one of the factories near Washington street A Child's Death Investigated. Deputy Coroner Dunlavy was called yesterday afternoon to No. 00S South Capitol avenue to investigate the death of a colored child, four months old, who died without medical attention. The child was In the care of Mrs. Wilson, a colored woman. She said the little one had been left with her by a woman, whose name and address she did not k?ow. Later in the evening the mother. Mrs. Ha tile Taylor, who recently eame here from Cincinnati, called upon Mrs. Wilson and "learned of the death of her chili. Deputy Coroner Dunlavy said the death was probably caused by cholera infantum, but It was apparent It had been grossly neglected.

CONTESTS IN FOOTBALL

LOUISVILLE MANUALS TO FLAY THE LOCAL MANUALS THERE. HI ffh School Club to Plnr In This City To-Morrow Preliminary Work for the Biff College Games. The football game at League Park, Louis ville, to-morrow, promises to be one of the hardest fought of the season. The local Manual Training School team will line up against the Manual Training High School team of Louisville. Each of these teams has played three games and won them allt so a hard battl is looked for. The Louis--ville Manuals have beaten Bethel College, Hanover College and K. M. I. all by a large score. They have been scored against but once and that was by Hanover on a very apparent fluke. The Indianapolis Manuals have defeated the North Indianapolis team by a score of 20 to 0, University of Indianapolis by tho same score and Franklin College by a score f K tn A Prar.Hln heat HanOver bv 1? to 0. As the Louisville Manuals won from Hanover by 2S to 0. according to mis calculation they should be pretty evenly . . ... .. a t I l w matcnea wnn tne inaianapons ooys. me Louisville Manuals are working hard under tHi cnrnrv.lnn of Poarh Ird. who was the Suwaneo crack tackle last season. They . A . - . t ... A. nave acveiopea a very gooa styie 01 interference and have Improved a great deal since their last eame. The probable iine-un is as follows: TnrHan5irrtT! Tof Hrtncc . TjMllavllle. Cline Left end Black Kerr Left tackle Rogers Boyco Left guard . Semple Moore center ,,-ueneaici. Kittle Right guard... ...... ....Dunn Hohn Right tackle MJller Hortz Right end .Crowe Pickett Quarter K. Ferguson Coval Right half Hancock Diddle Left half .Lord Minor Full back W. Ferguson. Or Von Borries. The local team will be accompanied by Feveral professors and their coach, and txpect to make it interesting for their antagonists; Preparing: for the Game. Word comes from Louisville that the high school boys are working like beavers for their game with their Indiaiiapolls rivals to-morrow. Their victory last Saturday has put more enthusiasm Into the work, and every afternoon the practice grounds are literally covered with the "knights of the pigskin," as many as four elevens sometimes being on hand. There are three regular teams at the school, and these give the big team all of the practice it needs. The coach is putting the men- through several new plays which they will use against the Hooslers, and they confidently expect to repeat their performance of last Saturday. The boys will also use. their mass plays, which they worked to such advantage in the previous contest. A good deal of practice In punting and drop kicking has been indulged in. end the Louisville boys expect to utilUe their own kicking ability to offset the fine work of Capt. Coffin, and it the Indianapolis boys hold stronger than they did last Saturday the game will probably develop Into a kicking contest. A party of the students organized into a rooters' club will accompany the team to Indianapolis to cheer and encourage their favorites. ... Tlerrs Make n Poor Showing;. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 25. The Tigers put up miserable work to-day at practice j in preparation for the game wj;h Cornell on Saturday. In two flfteen-mlrtute halves played against a scrub team they scored but one touchdown. Kafer, who was out again, got a touchdown In ay short run around left field. Fumbling was frequent and the team seemed unable to penetrate the scrubs' line for gains ahd lost the ball several times on downs. Repeated. calls for Captain Edwards to "brace up" were of no avail. It "was the 'vanity's last hard practice previous to the Cornell game on Saturday and predictions are now prevalent that the score of the game will be small. Captain Edwards announced tonight that the team would leave for Ithaca to-morrow morning on the 8 o'clock train. Several men are not in good condition. Yale Eleven kiddy for Columbia. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 26.-Despite the sultry weather the Yale 'varsity and college side football players came out of their practice of two fifteen-minute halves this afternoon as fresh as If the day. were comfortable. The 'varsity side scored twice in the first half and twice In the second. One of the scores In the first half was by Sharpe's neat goal from the thlrty-flve-yard line, but all of the scoring was on runs hy the backs or tackles. The Yale eleven will have signal practice and light work to-morrow afternoon and will leave for New York to-morrow evening for the game with Columbia, on Saturday. Cornell Not Sanguine. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 26.-Though all of the men of Cornell 'varsity ; football team were In their suits to-day at practice on Percy field, and the first eleven, by hard work, succeeded In scoring three touchdowns on the second 'varsity, the work did not serve to dispel the fears for the fate of the red and white In the conflict with the Tigers next Saturday. The recent game of Princeton with Lehigh has increased the apprehension for Cornell and has shown that Princeton, as measured by Lehigh, is stronger than Cornell. Pennsylvania, at Chlcasro. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The University of Pennsylvania football team arrived here today. Coach Woodruff reported his men in fairly good condition and said he would be able to present a strong line against the "University of Chicago team Saturday on Marshall field. A secluded tpot has been selected for the Quakers to practice in secret, and as there are twenty men with the team the first eleven will be put through some lively work to-morrow. Xorthirestern, 16 Lake Forest, O. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Northwestern University won to-day from the football team of Lake Forest University by a neore of 16 to 0. The game was played In a driving rain, which made fumbles frequent by both sides. THE RURAL MEMBERS : Responsible for a Meeting of the K. of P. Judiciary .Committee. The "rural members" of tho Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, who played an important part In the latt meeting of the organization have caused a meeting of the judiciary committee, which has decided that all of the business transacted by the Grand Lodge except the election of officers and one amendment to the laws was unlawful. This amendment was that which provided that a meeting of the Grand Lodge should not be held In any one city more than once in five years. This was not adopted but was referred to' the next session. The "rural members" claim to have dlscovere-1 that this amendment was urged by politicians, who wanted the meetings In their districts. PITTSBURG CLUB DEAL. It Is Norr Said that All Xeffotlntlons Are Off. A report from Pittsburg stated that IV. H. Watkins. formerly manager, of the Indianapolis club and known to be in the confidence of John T. Brush, was negotiating for the purchase of the Pittsburg team, presumably in the interest of Brush and his associates In the National League. President Kerr, of the Pittsburg team, admitted Wednesday that negotiations were on and said that there was a possibility that the sale would be effected, but later gave It out that the deal had been declared off. Mr. Brush Is at French Lick springs and could not be Interviewed last night. A Xew Pension Measure. Next Monday night a committee representing the nine O. A. R. posts of Indianapolis will meet at Shover's Hall, cn East Market street, to consider a new pension measure which is just now being talked of a great deal.

AMUSEMENTS.

SPECIAL KAC;t:IENT. Oct. -31, IN'oi. l--Tivo NIghta Matinee V"lnvtiiy, And company. preentlns THE CHOIR INVISIBLE Price Nisht. Il l-O. 1. 7 c tic. Matin?. $1. 7.c, JOc. 2.V. Sat row read. Gr-emd To-Night, WEEK 2Se MATINEE SATURDAY. GRAND STOCK COMPANY In the Creat Society riay, "Lady Windermere's -Fan" MAGNIFICENTLY STAGKD AND COSTUMED. otln en U?t easona most popular play at evfry performance this wk. Evening prkc-t,-Lower floor, tOc; Balcony. Zlc: Gallery. l.V. Matinees, r-c. Peril Wrks,rdou'" ret rlr. "A Wife's PARK TO-DAY S.p. m 8 p. m The Iatfft Farce Comely, 'T wo Jolly Rovers' John F. Leonard. Sherman Wade, Marie King and a dozen other. 10c, 20c, 30 Everybody roe -to the Tark. Monday George W. Monroe In "Mrs. B. OShaufhnessy." , Wabash and Delaware St. Ooe Week Cemmcncioj Monday Mat, Oct 23 Every Mglit, Matinee Dally. Extravaganza Co. Price of AdmIlon 10c, lie, wc, &0c Nest Week 'HIGH ROLLKRS.Y. M.C. A. LECTURE COURSE English's Opera House Opens Monday, Oct. 30. ' CENTRAL GRAND CONCERT CO. Cecilia Eppinhauen Bailey, Foprano. Antoinette Hardin?, Contralto. Herry Fellow. Tencr. II. B. Vincent, Pianlt. and Franc! Walker, Barytone and Director. Nnfrle Admission 75c. SOc and 25c Seat, on ale at opera hcu? Friday a. m. TEN STAR ENTERTAINMENTS Central Grand Concert Co., Obcrlia Glee Club, Park Sisters Co, Oxford Motlcal Club, Com. A. V. Wadhams, U. S. N : - ; Tnos. Dicksoo, ir De Witt Miller, John Kendrick Bangs, Mootivillc Flowers, Maro Legerdemain. ; . Course Tickets $1.50. Now on S!e Keats reserved for entire season or for slncla entertainment. Feat may now be reserved for entire season. l-jage illustrated rrosj-ectui free. EUGENE jGiven Free rf TT TV9f TO each person Interested In Hrl El S'ubwrlblnc to the Eugep 1 ILtLdU U FIeld Monument Souvenir (fund. Subscribe any amount DflEnC Sdetlred. Kytcrl; tlons as rUJClUJ. Slow a $1 will entitle donor 7 Mo this daintily artistic vol--a $7.a r Field Flowers ((cloth IxiunL x11. as a PftflV Scertllloate of PubtK-flptlen to lJLflfA- (fund. Book contains a sei moot rrrrenttlve worV i and Is ready lor .delivery, i But for the noMe contrii button of the world's rreatet artists this book could not have been manufactured fcr less than 17.00 i The fund created 1 di The Book of the century, hand somely 1 1 1 u traced by 32 o the world V greatest artist vided equally between the family of the late Eugene Field nd the fund for the buildlnc of a monument to the memory cf the beloved poet cf childhood. Address EUGENE FIELD Monument Souvenir Fond, ISO Monroe St., Chicago. AfO at book stores.) If you also wish to end poMace, Inclose 10c. Mention this journal, as adv. 1 Inserted as our contribution. Nasal Triv's? GATARRE3 9 In all its stares there should be cleanliness. Elj's Cream Balm clean? es, soothe? and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drires away a cold la the bead Cream Balm ! placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and li absorbed. Belief is immediate and a cure follows. - It Is not dryitg-doei not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cent at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, n cents by ma!L ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Street, Kcw York. BANKERS GO HOME After the Kleetlon of Officers and Paper hy John II. Wilson. The Indiana Bankers' Association closed Its meeting: yesterday afternoon. The report of the nominating committee was adopted, and the officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President A. T. Coulter. Frankfort. Vice President Hugh Daugherty, Bluffton. Treasurer James K. Evans, CrawfordsMlle. Members executive council (elected fr three years)-C. t. Llndsey. South Bend; John P. Frtnzel, Indianapolis: W. If. Gardner, Valparaiso; 8. A. Morrlfon. Indianapolis: Thomas B. Mlllikan, New Castle. For vice presidents for the congressional districts for the coming year the committee recommended: First district. Sam T. Heston. Princeton: Second district. J. It. Vorls. Dedrord: Third district. George W. Appkgate. Corydon; Fourth district, F. I Powell, Madison: Fifth district. P. 1. O'Halr; UreencaMle: Sixth district. James J. Little, ConnerviHe; Seventh district, George B. Caldwell. Indianapolis: EUhth district, I. M. Bronson, Farmland; Ninth district, W. 11. Dunn. Noblesvtile: Tenth district. W. L. Allman, Crown Point: Eleventh district. H. 11. McNaroee. Wabash; Twelfth district, A. M. Jacobs, Kendallv'.lle: Thirteenth district, L. C. Long. South Bend. At Large Walter Vail, Michigan City; 8. v. Goar, Richmond. V)elegates to the American Bankers Association FJdward L. McKee. InrttanapolH; James R. Henry, Indianapolis: Mord Carter. Danville; H. W. Moore, Lafayette. The papers read were by John It. Wilson, of this city: O. H. Montgomery, of Heymour. and Charles F. Andrews. Mr. Wilson said the reason the negotiable Instrument law, which was before the lat Legislature, did not pass was that the members were not conversant with the meaning of It. He said there was necessity that there fhouid be such a law in Indiana, and that the bankers of the country were hindered because the laws of the different States were not uniform. The bankers of Indiana, he said, should instruct thrir representatives ar.d senators to that action In this matter may bo taken at the next Legislature. I)r. II. Moore's Assignment. Dr. Harvey A. Moore has received a letter" from Dr. Sternberg, surgeon general of the United States army, authorizing him to ap-' pear before Lieut. Cel. B. F. Tope, deputy surgeon general cf the United States army, at Columbus Barracks, for employment as acting assistant surgeon of the United States army, for Immediate service In the Philippines. Dr. Moore was in the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment during the late war, and after being mustered out was nut In charge of the Camii Mount field hospital and was later relieved of that ind put on th examining, board as examining surgeon for the muster out of troops. . It. K. Sptinatcen Ar Co., popular-priced tailors, 9 North Pennsylvania ttrcet.