Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1899 — Page 3

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New York Store

i:tuiniiri i :::. Sole Ak" Huttcrlck, l'nttcrn. Jn-iUrsa'a Circa!. -t Distributer of Pry Goods, Cant. l"urnituro ant 1 ljUefurni.hir;ss. ToDay Is ThirtyNine Cent Day Bargains in every aisle at every counter. Come to-dav. You can't afford to miss this sale. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Every Novelty That Is suited to the well-dressed man Is found in our stork of Men's Furnishings. SHIRTS. NECKWKAR and ObOVES, in the season's latest styles. Medium and heavyweight UNDERWEAR. In Silk. SUk and Wool. Silk and Balbriggan, Wool. Merino and Ralbtiggan. The largest and most complete line In the State. Agent for DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLCN UNDERWEAR. The greatest woolen sys tem In the world. RATH ROBES. HOUSE COATS. SUIT CASES. HAGS, STEAMER J RUGS and MACKINTOSHES In a great variety. PAUL H. KRAUSS 44 E. WASHINGTON ST. Indiana's Leading Haberdasher. Drugs First Quality POPULAR PRICES. Huder's Drugstore Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. tyOpen all Night. AMUSEMENTS. Stock Company Addition. 3IIss Chanez OIney arrived last night from New York to take a position in the Grand stock company. She will play light comedy parts, and occasionally Ingenues. Miss Olncy does not take the place of any one in the stock comnanv. but Is slmD v an addltlon to it and a very pleasant one. She is said to he a. canable actress and has had stock experience in Syracuse and other cities in New York State. She was a school- I mate in New York of Miss Donlco. Death oC I'ko Talbo. STOCKTON, Cab. Nov. 1. Ugo Talbo, the famous tenor singer and teacher, is dead. after an Illness of two weeks. He was a noted singer in England thirty years ago. SSliTithVn'n V ,rrv1IC WaS once an officer In the EnglUh army. Notes of the Stage. . There will be no change in the Empire's hill this afternoon, the High Rollers con tlnulns the rest of the week. Ward and Yokes In "The Floor Walkers," a bright, catchy musical .piece, will be at English s next week. "In Paradise," which will come to Eng lish's for two performances on Saturday, is an adaptation from the French of Hennequln, Rlllhaud and Carre, made by Louis Harrison. Mr. Harrison, while not widely known as a dramatic writer. Is well known as a comedian, and his sense of humor has undoubtedly done much toward making "In Paradise" a success at any rate, a success In Gotham, where it has just concluded a run of more than two months' duration. Frank Daniels finished the third week of his season with his new comic opera, "The Ameer." last Saturday night In Toronto. Of the eighteen nicht performances so far all but six tested the capacity of the thea ter. all but two twhen it rained) plaved each to over one thousand dollars. The three matinees averaged each nine hundred dollars. No performance has drawn forth an adverse newspaper criticism. All of which would seem to argue that the cornedlan has made another big hit. "Fritz" Emmet and Lottie Gilson form a strong team and their opening perform ances at the Park this afternoon and to night will draw large houses. Roth are well known and popular. Miss Gilson's songs will te one of the most attractive features of their play. "Fritz In a Madhouse." This sensational comedy drama will :ive t: Park's audiences a departure from the run or farce-comedies or the past few weeks. To-morrow niKht a special wire will bring a full story of the Jeffrles-Sharkey tight into tne theater. According to theatrical gossip on the Rlalto. in New York, Cissy Loftus, the English music hall entertainer, will end the many shifts and changes she has made this autumn by returning to Weber & Fields, with whom she originally contracted to aprcar. It is ald, too. that the rumor will be denied up to the day of her en trance Into burlesque. Miss lofius was to nave begun th season with Weber & Ktelv, but when Lillian Rui-sell Joined the company ste suddenly becam- dissatisfied with her part. Next she decided to appear as Roxane In Richard Mansfield's company, out niness prevented. Everybody on the stage of the Grand this week is working hard, because It is the defire of both management and company to eclipse the well-rc numbered tine production of "The Charity Ball" a year ago. All the members of the stock company will be on thtir mettle tuxt week for "The Charity Ball was the admitted Kreat success of last season. The ccenic artists, while they will not have as much time to prepare their scenery for this production as was given the force lust year, say they arc going to turn out settings that will call out even more praise than the beautiful ones of the opening week of last Mason. They are working night ami day i. the various ets called for by -The Charity Ball." and, altccether. this i-plendid Play, it i thought, will ju.-tlty the larKe vote it received in the contest last week. "A Wife's peril" is doing wM this week. There will be another matinee Saturday. ev lironmlti !ot .eleetel. W. F. C. Golt, president of the Indianapolis ball club, appeared on the streets yesterday with several i-mali cuts on his face, and claimed that his nervousness, caused by agitation over the new ball park, w is responsible for the Incisions In his tountenance. He .ald that time the old park wa given up he has l.Ven haunted by men Who offered lots for sale to be used for the new park. Mr. Ciolt claimed liat he had practically received offers on about everything in the cit j. with the exception of Unl-

verity Park and Monument Place, lie says that the location of the new ground Is still a matter of conjecture and will n;t

be decided for some time. It If said that th? baseball fan will have to take stm t ar running cast on Washington street n-xl ?ea?on to go to the ball park, ami tho grounds wlli probably lie located between the city and Irvlngton. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. I. N. Helms will go to Chicago next week. Mr. Thomas Quill, of Chicago, is In the city visiting friends. Miss Evan, of Detroit, Mich., is vhntlns lelutives in the city. The annual exhibit of the Ceramic Club will be given Dee. 11. Miss Demla Townley will give a small company Friday evening. Mr. K. P. Drown has gone to Texas and Arkansas to jqiend a month. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Estabrook arc at home at 14l Central avenue. Miss Haldeman. of Ioouisvllle, will come, Nov. ?, to visit Mr?. Charles K. Coffin. Mrs. J. M. Neubcrper. of Chicane, i visiting Mrs. Herman link at the Denison. Mrs. Charles Kehling entertained friends yesterday at her home on Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gates will entertain friends at dinner on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary K. Gasr.ey left yesterday for Haver, Mont., to visit her brother, Edgar A. Klngslcy. Rev. and Mr. A. J. Graham will entertain at dinner Monday evening for Bishop and Mrs. Francis. The Magazine Club will meet at English's Hotel Siturd iy afternoon. This dub is open to visitor at any meeting. The Indies' Union of Plymouth Church will give a social to-morrow in the church parlors. Supper at o'clock. Mr. Thomas Moore, of Kvanston. is in the city, having been called by the death of his sister. Miss Agnes Moore. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Crlley. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Trip and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry have returned from a visit to Cincinnati. Mrs. X. T. Dalton is home from Minneapolis for a visit. She will go back to be with her daughter during the winter. Mrs. Percy Milter and Miss Grace Cook entertained with a masquerade party Tuesday evening at Mrs. Miller s home, 1201 East Market street. Mrs. B. F. Claypool and daughter, Miss Clippinger, have gone to Lakewood. N. J., where they will spend a month before returning to this city. Jesse Anderson entertained thirty-six little girls Halloween at her home on North Capitol avenue, tho occasion being her twelfth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Culver has returned from Milwaukee, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hopkins, who will visit her and Mrs. H. C. Martin, another sister, at The Blacherne. Miss Bessie Whltridge. of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Alice Ross Hadley. Mrs. Hadley and Miss Whltridge will give an exhibition of their china work this afternoon at Mrs. Hadley's home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ij. Farrell have taken apartment No. 74 at the Blacherne. W. D. Derby and family will take the apartment vacated by F. G. Waterous, who has removed to Morton Place. Miss Frieda Walk, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius CWalk. and Dr. Regi nald W. Garstang were married yesterday aiierr.oon ana leu at. once ior a trip to cinnatl, where they will spend a few days. Mrs. P. K. Higgins entertained the In dianapolis Pleasure Club Tuesday evening. An Informal musical programme was given by Miss Goff and Miss Metztrer. piano; Mr. Brooks, violin; Mrs. Brooks, guitar, and Mr. Munro, cornet. Among the guests was Mr. W. W. Scarlett, of Baltimore. The following young ladles from out of town will assist in the Flower Mission fair: Miss Emily Olcott, of Muneie; Miss Esther Haughey. Miss Peckham. of Chicago; Miss Mary Foreman, of IjOgansport. The re hearsals for "Pinafore" are progressing very satisfactorily, the principals already showing familiarity with their parts. A reception will be given by the ladles of the Firstt Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, in the church parlors. The hostesses are Mrs. Wilmer Christian. Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Mrs. Voris, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. J. W. Lilly. Mrs. Mary S. Taylor. Mrs. J. S. Rogers. Mrs. Frederick Joss and Mrs. John A. Butler The Misses Dilks entertained at cards last night for their, guest. Miss RuRgle?, Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dunn. Mr. and-Mrs. Preston Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Wood. Miss Clara Shover, Messrs. George Mull. Ij. Noble, Julien Perkins. The decorations were chrysanthemums. Mrs. Kelsey will entertain Friday afternoon for Miss "Rugglcs. There was a large gathering last night at Meridian-street Church, the occasion being me reception given ior Rev. . a. uuayie and family and Rev. E. R. Rawls, presiding ; elder of the district. The church was- prettily decorated, the Hags being draped over the doorway and above the platform with palms ana American nags. A pyramid ot palms formed the background of the platform where the receiving parties stood. The hosts for the occasion were the onicial board Mcssr- V. T. Malott. Charles K. Coffin, Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. J. E. Scott. Senator A. J, Reverlde. John N. 'arey. H. P. Wasson, John C. .Wright nnd the mem rnents-were served during the evening. Mr John Fergon presiding at the table, a bers or the woman s Association. Refreshrs slsttd by Mrs. John Penderga.st and Mrs. Helen Heron. RICHMOND WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 1. Mr. Paul D. MlIler- of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary New man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newman, were married at o'clock this morning at the home of the bride. Rev. Allen Jay, of the Friends' Church, officiated. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for their future home near Indianapolis. The guests from outside the city were: Miss Mary Doane. Fort Wayne: Miss Fannie Study. Williamsburg: De Forest Miller, Indianapolis; John White and family. New Paris O. Mr. Earl Stegail. of Williamsburg. Ind.. and Miss Delia Pollard, of this city, were married at noon to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Baldwin, in the presence of thirty guests. Rev. A. G. Neal. of the Fifth-street M. E. Church, officiated. They will reside here. The marriage of Mr. Paul G. Hausman to Miss Edna Arnold, formerly of this city, took place at Atlanta, Ga.. to-day. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt Arnold, at one time prominent residents of this city. ROBERTSON BURRELL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROWNSTOWN. Ind., Nov. 1. Joseph M. Robertson, a member of the Ewlng Milling Company, and Miss Bessie Burrell. daughter of County Commissioner J. R. Burrell. both of Brownstown. were married at noon yesterday nt tho Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. William Sanders officiating. The groom is twenty-one years old and the bride twenty. IrvinKton. Mr. H. S. Earle left yesterday for Granada, Minn., to be gone a week. Miss Hurd Jacobs entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowman have returned from a visit at Cincinnati. The Dramatic Club will meet with Mrs. De Witt Griffith, on Bitter avenue, Friday evening. Miss Ollle Ferris, of Oxford. Ind.. was the guest of Miss Evelyn Jeffries for a few days. The Shakspeare Coterie will m-et Satur day with Mrs. Mary Calkins, on UniverI sity avenue. Mr. H. A. Trttt. of Columbus. Is visiting his daughter Florence, who is studying at Butler College. The Irvlngton Woman's Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Norrls, on Rllter avenue. Miss Edith Griffith entertained her friends with a Halloween party at her home, on Rltter avtmio. Miss Frances McCarty gav. a party for her friends Monday night at hr home, on Central avenue. Miss May Carpenter, of Chicago, will begin her classes in ocal and instrumental music this week. The Euchre Club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Jos ph Hunter, on Rltter avenue. The seniors of Rutler College gave a hay ride and Halloween party at the home of Mr. Shelly Watts. Miss Mary Graham, who has been spending several days with lu r grandparents, returned home yesterday. Miss Molly Frank, of Griencastb. who has been the guest of Mrs. A. N. Fowlcs, returned home Monday. Mrs. Janus Goodncn. of Excelsior. Minn., will come to-morrow and will be the guest of Mrs. Demarcus Brown. Mrs. WINon Doan and children, who have been spending the summer ln Cambridge, Mass., have return-' d home. Mrs. J. F. Rarnhlll read a pap r on 'The Mcdern Pastor and UN Flock." Mrs. Daniel Isiie ld the conversation. Mr. Edward Carver, of Anderson, Ind., ban bcu fptndlng several days with his

parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Carver, on Downey avenue. Mr. J. It. McCIunc ha come from his home, in Philadelphia, and is the guest of Mr. and Mr. C. .. Rodney. Mrs. Clarence Oootlwin and daughter, of Dunl-i. Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Hilton r. Hrown. on Washington street. Mr. Willi lm Moore, who is attending Purdue University, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore. Mr. Jack Carroll, of Virginia University, will tome to-morrow to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Layman. Mr. and Mrs. Scot Butler entertained the member of the faculty of Butler College last night at their home on Downey avenue. Mrs. Martha Mason and Mrs. C. W. Harvey left Sunday for Lebanon. O., to spend a week with their mother, Mrs. Ann Mulford. Mrs. James I jay man and Miss Madge Toyman, who are visiting Miss Jennett Parks in Carlisle, Ky.. will return home to-morrow. Mr. Clarence McCulloush. of Columbus, Ind.. will com to spend Sunday with his sister. Miss Mayme McCullough, at Mrs. Simeon Frailer'. Miss Aucusta Stevenson and Mr. Hen

Stevenson entertained their friends with a masquerade Halloween party at their home, on Washington street. Mrs n.vi.i n Thnm.li nf Minneanolis. who have been visiting relatives in Indian . ..v....... . f i apolis, will come the latter part of this week to spend several weeks with Mrs. Scot Butler. The Tuesday Club met with Mr. John M. Freeman Wednesday afternoon at his home, on University avenue. Mrs. W. S. Moffat r.:id :i ii:iniir nn "'Pin. T j-ii I isal :i nu l'lirch:isp the i$eSnning cf Our Oreater Republic." conversation on "Republican Simplicity in Jefferson's Time" was led by Mrs. James Blade n. TAXES FOR 1898. About $.'0,000 Collected nt the Treasurer OHice Yesterday. "Plowing corn is easy compared with that work in there," remarked Deputy Treasurer Miller . yesterday evening, pointing to tho cashier's cage in the treasurer's office. Inside the cage Deputy Treasurer Wallace, with coat off and shirt sleeves rolled to his elbows, was raking coin into the county coffers. Next Monday is the last day the- last in stallment of taxes for 1S3S mav bo paid without thf neniltv lelntr attached 1r 1 estiout tne penalty being attaencu. it la esu mated that the receipts at the treasurer's office yes-terday amounted to $30, WO. A Kreat many checks for large sums were recelved during tho day. Many merchants and all of the corporations pay their taxes by sending in checks. At no time yesterday was there a large crowd waiting in the lobby. Deputy Miller kivs this is because the clerks are becrnnlnc rnore familiar with - " , . the work and are learning to wait on people more rapidly. It is thought, however, that ifwH J??n?r.nS' thU W6tk WlU ee a POLICE WERE CALLED. Out by the Time They Arrived the Work AVan Done. There was trouble and confusion on Pearl street the other night. It occurred in the building that will be occupied by the Press. Before putting in the heavy machinery it was desired to strengthen the floors of the second story. This part of the building is occupied and the tenant refused to allow the workmen to enter. Tuesday night, when he visited his place, the door was open and men were at work making the necessary repairs. The tenant ordered them out and nnawy caiieu me ponce, ouc oy me lime me latter arrived the work was done. The man Is still guessing how the entrance into his part of the building was effected, and no one connected with the Press is able to enlighten him. BIG CASH RECEIPTS. October of This Yenr the Banner Month in Postofllee Business. The closing of the present month at the postoffice shows it to be the banner month in cash receipts in the history of the office, Over the corresponding : month of ' last year It received the sum of ?3,W9o, being an avreecho" iiSckntxVo JSi.flOtf, and it is a very bad month that falls under the lesser figure. While part of these KfmM yet on the whole it seems that this good snowins must De accounicu ior uecause. oi tne general prosperity mat exists. CITY NEWS NOTES. Dr. . R. Stewart will read a paper on "Adenoid Yege egetatlons before the Marlon County Homeopathic Medical Society tomgnt- . The annual pew letting of the Meridianstreet Methodist Episcopal Church occurred last evening. The sale of pews was satisfactory. A 1 r LI . .1 .. J i OlU-iasillOIieu, up-iu-ulic cupper will be .served by the ladies of the Third Christian Church in the church parlors tomorrow evening. - stiito Tto-ird of Kdnritlon will hold nnua imeetfi thl ntteVSJoJat 3? The its a ns annual meenng inis aiiernoon ai vwu if t m,rctnn,t that it xviii n9M ufwn and accept the cony books. ' ipon and accept , , ... , .. , The ladies auxiliary to the Locomottve 1.1 1 1 ier i a win Kie uu ujput cuppei uiiu dance at Engineers hall, corner of New York and Massachusetts avenue, to-morrow v"""fS' . To-morrow morning at St. John's Cathedral solemn high mass will be celebrated for the deceased bishops of this diocese, In the evening at 7:30 services in honor of the Sacred Heart will be held. Beginning to-day all po?toffice money orders received by the Indianapolis banks will be paid at the Indiana National Bank instead of at the postofllee. ThLs plan is the result of Mr. Hess's work for a clearing houso for postal orders. Seats for the Flower Mission fair will be placed on sale at Huder's drug store, corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, to-morrow morning. From all indications there is no doubt as to the success of the undertaking. Tho James II. Emmett Post of Wabash Work has been resumed on the large fireproof building Ievy Brothers are huioing on West Maryland street, just west of Meridlan street. Tho work has been rielrved nearly a month by the difficulty experienced in getting me iron structuraz wrou. tXVr? soclation. of Marlon county, and by theHammond Political Club, of Hammond, Lake county. The directors are James McConville, Peter W. Sheehan. Paul R. Hausch and Henry C. Radloff. The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association asks for donations of clothing for the purpose of better clotning many little ones who attend the schools poorly clad. The association also needs money and is endeavoring to Increase the circulation of th Kindergarten Monthly at $1 per year, for the purpose of furthering the school work Men "Who Bobbed Mrs. Goodwin. John Hicks, of Kokomo, Thomas Riley, of Cincinnati, and Thomas Hall, of Mattoon, III., are thought by the police to be good awaiting which, they are charged with loitering. Gru'ie May Die of Injuries. John Grube. a carpenter living at 512 South .... . . . I, , , Illinois street, wh.le working on a new I'unoing on I'rospeci sireet, ieii yesteruay through the joists of the second floor to the lower lloor. ln the fall hi back struck on a timber and his spine was- severely injured. He was taken homo and attended by Dr. Durham, who says the injuries may result fatally. Iliinenii In the Central Ilospltnl. John O. Duncan, who has been confined at the county Jail for several months on a charge of murder, and was adjudged insane, was taken to the Central Asylum yesterday afternoon. He was very docile nnd had little to say while en route or after his arrival. No man needs to go into training to become satisiied vith a Y. B. lc cigar. It has a flavor that brings satisfaction to every man who haS completed his education on tuo subject of good tobacco.

nt uiuuait no n,n iiiv.iuun.il i.un uiiiioiiiii cucn treaty it W 11 bo In t?1A day. A large attendance is anticipated, as Interest of the other countries to io nV, the dedicatory services will be rather elab- this new kind of a trust, for -the advanfS orate. Mr. John L. Griffiths will deliver they will obtain by it will be en??mouf the oration. According to German official JZ?fI20X?JL

catches. Hie ks and Riley are believed to be na 'Ported during 12-93, on the aver- J vement from the Paganini the m,n who robbed Mrs. T. A. Goodwin, age. 10.521,000 tons, of which 5.S3S.00O tons Sncerto of No. r..: college avenue, of her pocket- were imported from European countries The cadenza is rarely heard In this country, book, containing 1... while she was standing and the remainder. 4.3i.OuO tons, from non- but is quite populardn Germany. The other r, f,ro,Tt V ntlu' C,;W ?lk lorVMonclay- K'Jrope.fn countries. One-half of the im- selections will be two numbers by Glinka rhcir BtrtUlon photographs have been sent ports of wheat to Europe comes from Euro- and one by Glaaounow. All of the composto the bureau at Chicago for identification, ne.m Mi.mrbc th mL. V Jf"1" i thA -nri, tvA

TALK OF GIGANTIC TRUST

to nciADi: Tim wiikat axd n:-IROLEIM-PRODICIXG COtNTRIES. II. f. Annan, Representing the Ron. man Inn Government, in the City iovernorf Stnff Hotel Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. 13. G. Assan, of Bucharest, Roumania, are at the Pates while making a tour cf the wheat and petroleum fields of the country in the interests of a treaty which Mr. Assan is trying to secure between his own country and the United States. Neither of them speaks any English, but I they converse freely in French. From Mr. me "' ' I Aasan's conversation it seems that his purpose is to organize a "trust" of the wheat ami petroleum producing nations to supply ..... -i,t ronr. ni if ki-l ui wit nuiiui .ill accuu . i" - sents the Chamber of Commerce of Bucharest and was the delegate from Roumania to the International Commercial Congress, just closed in Philadelphia. In discussing the necessity for a treaty between America, Russia and Roumania to control the cereal and petroleum market, he said: "The great grain exporting countries of the world In the order of their importance are the United States of America, Russia, Rouma ..a, part of British India, Argentine Republic, Egypt, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria. Australia, Chile, Canada, Turkey, Servia, etc. "It is in favor with the people of those countries, which constitute the majority of the bread-eaters, that 1 propose the establishment cf a treaty, first, between Russia and the United States of America, the two countries which are of pre-eminent importance In the export of grain and petroleum, and between Roumania, which I represent and which is classed as the third grain-exporting country. "As the cereals are of many varieties the treaty would only concern itself about the three of the most important kinds in the world, namely: Wheat, rye and maize. which serve as the predominant food of mankind, having a large consumption, which is continual and increasing I rtUA n. A .1 ...Vino -t r.l.. HA. .,HV. .-. llt3 nulua wnca.i. tiiay nw. Olj-otel to, for a crisis is a condition of short duration, essentially transitory, but in this case it is already more than twenty years that we have suffered from its rigor without being able to see its end. If the price 0f wheat was increased for a short tirne jt was due the energetic and ppeculative means of purely American device, one of the principal causes that has (.honi v. v.""j i.uimnn vi. a&iK,utiuir vu itiv continent and reduced the prices ot wheat was tho creation and development of the f rap.ld S,mrmjnicalion bwfn e countries across the stetim nnd iectrlclty have made radical changes In the commercuu roiauona or the .warm, so that the exact knowledge of facts that are going on in the producing countries becomes indispensable to farmers as well as to meri , v, , 1L t lt ticat documents concerning the yields of grain may be. they axe none the less of

JJ?1?! Use' for Vey Jflve a nvral Idea As many of them were sung last evening of the resources of various countries, and . . , state with precision the elements of com- they merited the applause which they repetition, which, owing to the progress of tho celved. Mrs. Cecil Smith was the accommeur.fi of transportation, we aro more and panlst for the evening and amply met the more farced to consider. I , , . "The approximate-number of the world's requirements; but the work would have population Is estimated to be fifteen hundred been much more satisfactory as a whole

ilt1Io,ns; Yh,ch n"mber ,ha Dfn unequally r! list rl nil Tf.T rwn hft cnrfniMv rt 1 . I Europe has thlrtv-seven inhabitants ner v" """"vo.V.t.ViC.bl"ucsquare kilometer, Asia nineteen. Africa five, America mree. tne islands or renlr:i four. The average number for the whole globe would be eleven Inhabitants per square kilon.etor. "Only a little moro than one-thlrd of man-

kind consumes bre-d: the number of bread , "theaters, as they are termed in England. ! nzel was frequently applauded for her

accoiuuig to tne estimate of Mr. David vvcoM. actually 510,000,000; there were 271.000 Ol Hi in 1 WT1 Tn tr..... f-. . u bef of consumers would r Z cent., while the area cultivated with wheat ib uniy increased per cent. HIGH CUSTOMS DUTIES. "The importing countries in Europe create great difficultly '';f of the grain' trade by burdening the grain with high customs duties. Thus the duty In France is 7 francs per 100 kilograms of wheat In Italy the If' l 5 franCS' POTtua1' w int9Q enormous taxes vary from 30 to 60 per cent, of the value of the wheat. Against those taxc3th0 exporting countries areCTmrelied to wage war with entirely unequal eapuoS, xor in tne most of -these countries asHeulm i tbHr wu . . - ' j 'ui vi rvtmi. i,nU?' i mentin fnJy Roumania, we find she exports products of a value of about o,0ou,ouo francs per year, and 00 per cent, Of the ValllO Of i hpSA T-V T-r-wl 11.f a 4a n-vln I Itussla 1a nearlv the sam wnv in United States of America n tonHon.,, m.ri. fests itself to increase the exportation of agricultural products in a manufactured mate, and to decrease the exportation of agricultural products in a raw condition; this tendency Is quite legitimate, and I proposo for consideration a treaty between the Limited SlniPK Of A rnOrlfn T7t, .J - . - - --- --V4u, itu.-ia ovi "ounianaa, by which these three countries ?"aI1 J!11 i iy a&ree 10 Ievy an internal iax aiat is .ay a uniform tax (5 to 10 i. V Pl . kilograms) on the export of and maize) in a raw Ktnte itt tr. mntTi.A . ' . K" ..P .nn?Pt the exports of grain t5 ' I at iiiieresis win nave a new protection in there countries, for if mw wueai Will DO HUDject to an eXPOTt tax there will be a tendency to export it In the shape of flour, which will be exempted from I . rr.x , ,,. V"" .w -' n will ldA- A ,Anis win oe a weapon against mose countries which impose high duties on Kradn and its procructs. and this weapon could bo put in force immediately, for there no treaty in existence by which a state 5 1Xsel nat to -impose internal excise JJJiSif' on. its rational articles for export, rl e?5 VIH Perhaps have the effect of .C"", V. countries to change equitable system. . .jf l ill i ii n i 1 1 I I ft a. m nrA - m , . j 4 I.J r:Z ZZeason VLhy 1 have Propol a treaty ITnitt,ecn thrfe entries (Russia, the ;JKltciluSut of America ad Roumania) is world. .wfJAt6 ihSQ countries succeed in exporting countries have exported 13 500 000 ,onf of wheat, rye and maize per annum during a period of five years (1SS5-S9 ) If an internal tax enual tn tho amA.,n - French customs duty, which is 70 francs i . n ,oi wsrams), were imposed o c-aS i'car' . in.7hs'eVo ii . 1 1 r-iuiij u. vnu 'viusuut's me omer general advantages that will be effected, and particularly the encouragement of agricultural industries. UNITED STATES LEADS. As far as maize is concerned. It will be seen that the United States of America cxnort v - nt e c ports oo per cent, of the experts of the world. Then comes Rdumanla with 20 per cent., or the fifth part of the world's exports, and then Russia with 10 per cent, of the exports. The 20 per cent, which mn. stitutes the rest Is exported by the other tm mntrinc icn countries. Concerning rye, I can state that Eurone half comej from America, Asia and Australia. "The situation of Great Britain is the most interesting to note. On the one hand the import of wheat In Eneland is nearlv final to that of all other importing countnes In Europe combined Germany. BelsiUm. France. Italy. Spain. Portugal Neth1 nanus, Switzerland, uenmark Sweden Norway and Greece: at the same time it Is equal to the export of all exporting European countries Russia. Roumania. Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria. Turkey and Servia. "It follows from these comparisons that England does not need to ask for wheat from the non-European countries to suddIv her need for bread. Continental Europe could meet England's wants without her beI ing compelled to resort to the countries across the sea. "What 1 have said about a treaty relating to grain may also be applicable with the same success and with greater facilities to crude petroleum, for the export of crude petroleum is mostly carried on by two countries only the United States of America and Russia. By Imposing an lnteral ex port tax on crude ietroleum and exempting the refined petroleum and Its products from any export tax the industry will receive a new protection, and will take on fresh life

Z .u inTSc countries hold the record lng members of the society fcr what it acaraoi.g the other graJn-ex porting countries complished. It was an undertaking of conVvL CXDorting more than SO per cent, of all siderable magnitude and the success was

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I must express my regret that the rela tions between the United States of America and Roumania are not of greater extent, and I wish that this state of affairs could be Improved to the advantage of both nations by establishing official Roumanian and American representatives, the need of which is more and more felt in the two countries." MIMATLKK RAXNKRS Will lie Mnile for the Governor nnd Member of Hln Stuff. The members of the Governor's staff, active and honorary, who took part in the trip to Texas to return the battle flags to the Terry Texas Rangers, met in the Governor's rooms at the Denison last night to take steps to perpetuate the memory of the occasion. It was decided to have the banner which the State of Texas presented to the State of Indiana reproduced in minia ture one for each member of the party. Each miniature will be signed by the Governors of the two States and will be kept as souvenirs by those who visited Texas wItn tne Governor. Only the exact number will be made that la necessary to supply inosewno were in me party ami tne piaies ul ine" oe destroyed so as to prevent any more being made. Tax Commissioner AVInRate Here. Tax Commissioner John Wingate was at the Denison last night, but had nothing new to tell. He said his board had cleaned up all its business and was waiting for something to turn up. Recardinjr the political outlook in his part of the State, he suid nothing was doing, as people generally felt that the state election was too far off for them to commit themselves to any candidate. Confers wltli the (iorrrnor. Captain. E. M. Schantz. of the Attica Battery, was at the Denison in conference with the Governor last night. He said his battery was in good condition and that he expected to receive two breech-loading guns in a short time from Washington. THE MUSIC IS ENJOYED MAEXNEHCIIOR RENDERS SC1IU3IAN.VS "PAIIADISC AXD TUB PERI." A Considerable Undertaking In Snc-cessfnll-Executed Prof. Bellinger Flrnt Symphony Concerts. r - ) il . t t-ne or tIie most ambitious efforts yet made by a local society was the presentatlon of Schumann's "Paradise and the 1 er last evening by the Maennerchor at its first concert of the season. Mr. Franz Bellinger, director of the society, felt sure ... , . . , , tnat nIs band of singers was equal to the requirements of the beautiful composition and so It was undertaken. The work Is ex ceedingly difficult, is interesting and is full of melodies and harmonies that charm. if there had been a quintet of instruments with the nianrt tn hnv-A e-lvn a better b-il-anco and sustaining power to the voices. ah t , oi., i c., T V. " b V r . J F renze1' wno EanS the Peri, has a hieh sonrano. which was well suited to the .m m. soios. Mrs. Alice Jieming-iivans has sciln her work of last evening. Her solo "Just tlren Reneath the Orange Trees" received a vociferous demonstration of approval. Mrs. Andrew Smith sang with expression, her voice havincr trained much ln nualitv. nower and richness since last slmrimr in nubile. Mr. Victor had the most to do among the men and sang well except In one solo. wherein he lost the key and did not seem to bo able to get it again, even with the piano's assistance. Mr. Stelnhllber, Mr. Andrew Smith, Miss Herd and Miss Fahrback shared !n the good U1 of the audience by their efforts in the difficult music. Tho closing choruses in each part are su- . i. pci uiy muMcai, iuiiii, meiuuy anu uariuuiiy hpini? wroneht Into a. beiutiful whole The Delng wrou?nt into a oeautitui wnote. ine finale of the first part is a grand song of ,1 I . I r.y T . la ln on.. oh .nt v,l nA brought them out should cause gratification to all who participated. The audience could scarcely wait until the close to testify its appreciation. The love song of the maiden, sung by Mrs. Smith, In the third act was rarely beautiful, the words and music beI n.tl.,.l.l.. ..n.Anl.i n. onnV. nVnv iiio vi ikuiui i aijpiupuaic iu cav.n uuivi. It has been rightly said that the slumber song, which concludes the second part, is one of the most exquisite numbers in the whole composition and the chorus gave it full justice. It was also one of the most , J, " - pleasing numbers, At the conclusion the lady- soloists ; were i preseniea wiin great, oouqueis oi enrysanthemums and roses- It was in the last part. however, that the audience, which had been suarinar in demonstrations, began to show 1 tnjrt muiu i. nuo v "juj .. . v, . w. nearly every number was then applauded. The soprano solo and quartet of ladles, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Smith, Miss Herd and Miss Fahrback, was beautiful and the accompanlment was dancinj?. Pke tb 'sar beams" described. Another fine solo was the song of hope, when the Perl, who has failed twice, tarts on her mission for the third time. The hymn ana tne soio or joy I u . r i ill n pr 1 1:1 I i iiihi ir-., ill 1 1 ill n uu ....v. ( " " - - - met. with the evident approval of the audi ence, of gi nerc! The conclusion Is marked bv a cnorus srrfnt brilliancy and nower. nerchor deserves the thanks of the listenthe usual dance and supper. SYMPHOXY ORCHESTRA CONCERT. The First One of the Season "Will Occur To-Morrow Evening. The first of the Symphony Orchestra concerts for this season will be given to-mor row evening at English's Opera House. The opening promises to be the most auspicious the .society has ever had, for more rhan 450 reason ticket have been sold and many I s.-nts have been reserved by persons other "n Uckrt hoM. Mr. Schneider I v. n n eiionnr.J t V. -1 n or I n r Vila nrniilK t m nil T "u.-.-ui.ii m u.wee - better than ever judging by the rehearsals an1 there are many professionals in the ft Qf musicians who are assisting to secure the bst possible results. Tne symphony to be played will be the flrst number on the programme and is the o minor. On. 5." bv Neils W. Gade. the Scandinavian composer. It is replete with the fascinating harmonies of the northland and is one of the most interesting works of this composer. The soloists for this concert will be Kathertne Bloodgood. contralto who w ill sing the great aria from "Joan d'Arc." by Tschalkowskl. and later will ing a group of songs I to piano accompaniment. The second soloist I 1 1 it i. . r. niv , v 111 1 I ers repre tra are from northern Europe. Mr. Schneider has the faculty of selecting music for bis orchestra and this is no exception. The symphony orchestra enters on its most succestui season with this concert and it is due to the good, work done by the members "f the orchestra and particularly to a few I lovers 01 music wno nave lauoreu inacfatigably for it DentU of Miss Ariics Moore. Miss Mary Agnes Moore died unexpectedly Tuesday morning and her funeral wil! be held this afternoon at 2:3) o'clock, at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. M. Bowies, on I North Meridian street. Miss Moore was the daughter of the late Mr. Joseph M. and Mr. Deborah D. Moore and a sister of Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Thomas I Sullivan, of this city, and of Mr. Thorn 19 M".or of Ev-ar-stony Miss Moore was the bookkeeper nnd confidential clerk of the IMldwln-MlUer Company for many years. She vas widely known among the old families tie city nnd was a member of st. p.iurs Church. She was a woman of noble character and l the strictest Integrity. The burial will be private.

WOMEN AT THE OFFICE

SIX OF THEM APPLY FOR TRANSPORTATION OUT OF THE CITY. Tlie- Are Referred to Trnstee Makepenee A 3I1Ih of Cement "Walks Flrenmn Coatrllo Suyenleil. The men who In their own estimation elected Mayor Taggart and who want good positions for their services in the last cam paign evidently forgot tho location of the mayor's office yesterday, for they were conspicuous by their absence. They took pity on Private Secretary Zearlng and gave him a day's rest. Rut Zearing had other troubles in attending to a number of applicants for transportation out of the city. Six women called at the office during the day and the talcs of woe they told were pathetic in the extreme. Three of them wanted to go to Louisville. One of them fcaid that she could secure employment there, another had three children in that city who were in a dyir.g condition and the third, who claimed at one time to have been a weman of thlrty-scond-degree refinement, wanted to get back to the city where she had friends who could care for her when the cold blasts of winter came. There were threie other women callers, but Zearing quickly referred them to Trustee Makepeace witnouU waiting to hear the distressing tales they were willing to relate. Inquiry at the trustee's office brought the information that several women had applied during the day for transportation to other cities and most of them had been accommodated. The books in the trustee's- office show that there were not nearly so many calls for aid durirg October, this year, during the corresporxung month last year. This is explained by the fact that there has been more employment for tho laboring class tfci summer. COSTELLO IS St'Sl'KXDED. The Safety Board Finds lie Unci Trouble with Two Women. The Board of Saftey heard the charges preferred by Chief Barrett against John Costello, a fireman, at the regular meeting of the board yesterday morning. Costello was suspended, pending a trial. Costello Is a member of the No. 2 hok and ladder company. It is alleged that his friendship for a woman named Mrs. Price is responsible for the trouble. He brought suit against his wife and she retaliated by having tho city controller restrained from paying him hi3 salary, claiming that he left her without means for support. The trouble also came under the notice of the po.ce, as Mrs. Costello met Mrs. Price en the street and threw a stone at her, striking her on the head. Mrs. Price had Mrs. Costello arrested and the latter was fined 1 cent and costs by Justice Smock yesterday. Costello will probably be given a trial the latter part of this week by the Board of Safety, which will meet in special session. The board accepted the resignation of David Bruce, janitor of the South-side market. It is the same as a dismissal, as there had been complaints filed that Bruce cared a little too much for beverages other than nonintoxicating drinks. The resignation of Patrolman Henry Stienecker was also accepted. A MILE OF CE3IENT WALKS. Bat One Bid Because the Contractor Fear Higher Trices. The only thing of particular interest before the Board of Works yesterday morning was the rejecting of tho bid of Henry Maag for constructing abcut one mile of cement sidewalks in various parts of the city. His bid was the only one received for this work and for that reason it was not opened, but returned to him. This Is the first time that only one bid was received for such work and the cause of it is explained by the fact that the contractors did not care to take chances on this work for fear there will be a decided increase in the price of material and labor before the sidewalks could be laid. There has already been an increase in cement and other necessary articles to construct cement sidewalks and the contractors believe that by next spring the price will be still higher. A great deal of minor business was transacted by the board and tho report of the meeting concluded with tho statement that the "resignations" of the inspectors of the Board of Health, who were laid off without pay, had been accepted. - BOARD OF "WORKS ROUTINE. Bids Returned. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Harlan street, from Woodlawn avenue to Prospect street. ' For paving with cement the sidewalks of Fourteenth street, from Pennsylvania street to Delaware stree. For paving with cement the east sidewalk of Central avenue, from Nineteenth street to a point 1G0 feet north. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Alabama street, from Twenty-third street to Twenty-fifth street. For paving with cement and curbing the west side of Capitol avenue, from a point 138.54 feet south of Thirty-fifth street to a point 630.44 feet south of Thlriy-fifth street. Only one bid was received in each case and. the board returned the bids unopened and ordered a readvertisement for sealed proposals for the improvements. Blda Rejected. Tho bids for the improvement of Draper street, from Cottage avenue to Minnesota street, with gravel roadway, cement sidewalks and curbing were rejected, for the reason that the lowest bid exceeded 25 per cent, or tne value of the property abutting the street. All former action on the resolution for improvement was rescinded. Contracts Awarded. The contract for paving with cement tho norm sidewalk or v abash street, from Missouri street to West street, was awarded to P. E. Phillips, whose bid was 49?s cents per lineal toot. Other bidders were Henry Maag, 52 cents, and W. H. Abbett & Son. 57 cents. The contract for gravel roadway and cement sidewalk ln Twenty-fourth street, from College avenue to Cornell avenue, was awarded to P. E. Phillips at SS cents per lineal foot. The contract was awarded to Daniel Foley for a gravel roadway, sidewalks and curbing In Twenty-third street, from Martindale avenue to L. E. & W. Railroad. Mr. I'oiey s bid was ji.03 per lineal foot, stratified limestone curb to be used. Petition Filed. A petition was filed for paving the sidewalks of York street, from Silver avenue to the first alley northwest, with cement. It was referred to the city engineer for investigation and report. Appraisers Appointed. George Wolf. William Steele and James L. Barnett, the appraisers to estimate the value of the property abutting on New York street, from Agnes street to a point 120 feet west of Lansing street, which it is proposed to Improve with cement sidewalks and by grading, reported to the board that the aggregate value of such property is $13,5.V. CUBAN RELIEF WORK. An Indiana Branch of the General OrKnnlcatlon Is Formed. The preliminary meeting of the Cubm Industrial Society, which was held In Plymouth Church last night, was attended by about twenty persons, who formed themselves into an Indiana branch of that toclety. Mr. Howard, the general manager of the association, who spoke about the objects of the society, had left the city on urgent business engagements and Rev. Burrls A. Jenkins presided over the meeting. On motion of the chair Frank Planner, acting secretary, read from a pamphlet describing to those present the necessity of the work they were attempting to undertake. After Mr. Planner had finished Dr. Jenkins ask-vl if any one present had any suggestions to make regarding the plans of the organization of the Indiana branch. Dr. Frederic Dewhuri-t. pastor of Plymouth Church, then spoka of the feasibility of the scheme as outlined by Mr. Howard last Sunday r.lght, that of assisting the starving reconcentradoes of Cuba to again take up the occupations which they had been forced to surrender by the Weyler rule in that Island. Mr. Dewhurst also said that to obtain the needed Instruments for tilling the soil it would be necessary to have the executive committee send out circulars to about 200 people asking them to contribute a email sum to be applied to a general fund

A THOUSAND POUNDS OF COMFORT.

What makes a woman contented with her lot? How many philosophers can answer mis nucsuon r Some shallow observers imatrine that all a worn-' an wants is an easy, donothincr sort of a life. But that's a bi mistake. A woman thrives on kindness and care. Give her an affectionate and congenial atmosphere to 1 work in, ana sounu physical health and she wui worK naruer uun. the average man discontented. If l J 11 lldil iX lit L 1 ful wife, find out vSr ii some new way Nw -f 'J y to be kind to her. If 7 bru there is any weakness or diseased condition that causes irritability, see that she has tho proper remedy right away. That wonderful medicine originated by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., his ' Favorite Prescription" for women's diseases, will restore perfect organic vitality and health. It will give cheerfulness, cnergr and power. In the words of a New York lady, Mrs. O. X. Fisher, of 1S61 Lexington Ave., it will give a " thousand pounds of comfort." "I feel it a duty to inform vou." writes Mrs. Fiher in an earnest letter to Dr. Tierce. " that X had been a sufferer for many years from nerrouucss with all its symptoms and complica tions. I was constantly going to see a physician or purchasing medicine for thia or tnat comrdaitit as mv troubles became unbearable. Ia he springof iSo7 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After taking one bottle and following your advice I was so encouraged that I took 'five more bottles and then I did not take any more for several weeks as I felt so much better. " 1 am not now cross and irritable. I have a good color in my face ; have gained about ten pounds In weight and one thousand founds cf comfort, for I am a new woman once more and your advice and your Favorite Prescription caused it. conpled wira your 4 Pleasant relicts which are not to be dispensed with. I will not take any more unless you so advise, for X do not see that I need it." . Dr. Pierce will send advice by mail entirely free of charge. Address as above. AIOICIS . THE PRINCE ALBERT. . . IO CIGAR For Sale by all Dealers DESCHLER : : Distributer for the branch of this State to buy a tract of land in Cuba and name it the Indiana farm, and let the unemployed natives do the work that they may be able to fret a, start again In life. The following officers were elected: President, Burrls A. Jen, kins; secretary, Frank B. Planner; treas- . urer, Volney T. MalottDuring the meeting Mrs. Webb, of the Ladles' Auxiliary, No. 1, arose and told those present that if they Intended to raisa subscriptions for such work they would find the work very hard and not many people would be found who would donate. This, the others thought, was discouraging to their plans, but they cited work already done in that direction by the other branches as very good, for the society has two farms In operation now In Cuba near the city of Matanzas. A meeting will be held soon, when an executive committee will have been formed, and the association will have some definlta plan to carry out Its Ideas. Rohertn Park Choral Society. The following programme will be given by the Roberts Park Choral Society of sixty voices next Sunday: ' " Organ prelude Miss Harriet Hosmel Hymn No. "I Think when 1 Read that Sweet Story of Old' Congregation and Chorus. Quartet. '"God Is Love" Shelly; Miss Ida Sween'e. Mrs. C. B. SInex. W. H. Daggett. Frank Taylor. Responsive reading. Announcements. Hymn No. 77o.i Love Thy Kingdom, Lord' Congregation and Chorus. Sermon, subject, "The Elements that Built the Church Hymn No. 776. "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken' Chorus Only. Soprano solo, "The Winged Cloister".. Pinsutt Miss Ida Sweenle; flute obllgato, Mr. Fred Opperman. Anthem. "Holy, Holy. Holy" Gounodi Baritone solo, "It Is Enough." from Klijah" Mendclssoha Mr. Frank M. Taylor. Offertory Miss Harriet Ilosmer Anthem. "Abide with Mo" Shell, Soprano solo. Miss Ida Sweenle. Hymn No. 8S, "Safely Through Another Weck Congregation and Chorus. Benediction. 1 He Sells tint for f 20,000. Charles A. Black, a wagon manufacturer at 40 East Maryland street, who is the owner of patents for an automobile operated by a gasoline motor, has sold his rights to tha Crawford Company for vyA The new company, it is ?ald, will erect a plant at Shei byville and manufacture the vehicles on a large scale. Mr. Black has made a number of vehicles for firms In this and other clt les and claims his motor is the cheapest anl best yet made, being operated for about fifteen cents per day and with absolute safety. Mr. Black claims he l. the original ln ventor of a succc.nful automobile. A Yodiir Girl Severely Injured. Gladys Ivoucks. the seven-year-old daugh ter of John C. Louckn, captain of No. 4 Truck Compare, was severely Injured yesterday by being run over by a wagon at Prospect street and Churchman avenue. Tha girl was riding on the sidewalk and was cresting the mouth of the alley when Charle.s Ar.dree, a farmer, drove out. knoc king the girl from her wheel. She fell under the hordes and the wagon Is ald to have passed over her body before the team could, be stopped. Her hip was crushed and shu received other severe and painful injuries. IVtltlonn In Bankruptcy. John W. Eberhardt, of Mlshawaka. yesterday filed his petition In bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities are fM0.fi and assets tW.VJ. Other petitions were: John ZwUsIer. of Richmond, a baker, with liabilities of 3.r.VL77 and af.-et amounting to $l(:2: Ell P. Tharp. of Elkhart a freight conductor, with liabilities of tlTV.Vj and assets of John W. lindlan. of Elkhart, a farmer, with liabilities of and assets cf $lv A Patent Inf rltiRenient Case. D. M. Osborne & Co., of Auburn, N. Y. yesterday filed a bill of complaint in the United States Circuit Court, averring that the Rude Brother?' Manufacturing Company, of Llirty, Ind., has infringed certain patents that relate to the manufacture of rakes. The complainant asks for a teniLcrary injunction and that tho defendant e compelled to pay the complainant all the Income that may arise from the sale of tho patent. The Book m llclnic Einmlned. The examination, by experts, of the books of the firm of Flanedy fc Me Morrow, which were thought to be badiy mixed. Is proceedIng slowly. A few erro:s have been found, but none'showing large ilt.-crvpancies.. Mr. Fl ine.lv anticipates no e.mbnrras-sment of the business, which H now conducted by him. a dissolution of the partnership having been made Tuesday. The Wood Curvrm Out. The wood carvers at the Indianapolis Chair Company works are on a strike, caused by the di.-charge of two workmen. They ask for a new fo man and an increase iu the wage sv.ie. Ortlct rs of the company claim the nun were discharged and do not consider them as 'Vtrikers." Officer W npiicnhnns III. Observer Wappenhans, cf the local weather office, was takn sick yesterday and removed to the Deaconess Hospital. H'.s physician thinks he Is suffering with malarial fever. ""It? E. Springsteen & Co., popular-priced toilgrs. 8 North PcosylvajiU street.

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