Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1899 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899.

THE MARION TRUST CO. N. E. Cor. Monument Place sod Market St

LENDS MONEY ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED COLLATERAL. NO DELAY. NO UNNECESSARY FEES INTEREST REASONABLE. TERflS TO SUIT BORROWERS. b. A. t-LbTCHER & COS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT CO Cast Washington Street. AbsoiUt? safety against fire and tutelar. Policeman dar anJ right on guard. Designed for are keeping cf Money. Borvis. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts, Silver Plate, Jewels ant valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.1GQ bcxea. Rent f." fo fir per year. JOHN H. TAUKIMiTOV llunncrr. THE OIKL AND THE GAME. A Tlianksstvintr Jealousy. I had never sen a football game. So when I came to New York for the first time the Delights Invited me to accompany them to the Polo grounds to see the annual Thanksgiving game, and afterward to dine with them. The party consisted of Papa Delight, Mamma Delight, young Mr. Delight, pretty little Miss Delight and myself. It was to be quite a family affair, Mrs. Delight assured me, and when I heard the words I wa3 overjoyed. The Specla mine had given me a fortune. Did not this mean that it was also to give me a wife? What luck it had been -that the Dtlights had visited Dead Man's pass two years before and given me the opportunity to show them my darling hole in the ground! I was pretty certain that I made an Impression on pretty Miss Delight in my rough, put picturesque, miner's dress. The weaker and more delicate a girl is the more she admires a strong, rough man. Axiom. I sat beside her at the game. She seemed like a delicate flower to me, though she was far more beautiful than any such soulless thing. She actually seemed to exhale a fragrance. Just as though she were a flower. I gallantly told her so in a half whisper. "It's only soap," she answered, nonchalantly. Then she clapped her little gloved hands together and uttered a shriek of delight. Her eyes rparkled with excitement, and involuntarily I followed their direction with my own. A small squad of disreputably dirty, unkempt-looking toughs were scampering out on the fleid in front of us, throwing a boll back and forth to each other. The ball was a prolate spheroid, and it must have been hard to handle, for ever time one of them caught It he fell all over himself on the ground. The whale crowd seemed to De as awkward as they were slovenly. In spite of the fact, however, all New York fcegan to shout and yell when these tramps made their appearance. Some of New York, by the way, was on the grounds, but the greater part was on the hills, housetops, fencea and viaducts surrounding the grounds. There must have been a goodly coat.ngent fr:m the other prir.clpal cities or f hrfm'' too .for there were mo an three million peop,e in sight. I rpeak by tho cara ror 1 spent more than ten or thirteen minutes counting them. While I was counting the peopie gave another roar, and angar;s of vasrants escaped from the JOiice and came out on the other side of th far-0Unh-htT ,WKtre a,3 unain'y as the first .ltL clothei also were mere shreds 2?Stche8,K, an3r thfeJr trusers were dSSSed. terrsWy- 1 wafl filad 1 wa well the.rc h.' 19 " sa,d MIss Delight. -71JeIetls-wh?" 1 asked, with a pang of anguish in my heart. v"IJo.b,r sht anawtred. pointing t6 one of J in-taK r bat.Ch 0f rumans, whose hair hadn t been cut in a year. h0pe he dldra forf:et to tak some quinine as a preventive from colds," she addrd sodcltously. "1 ho game is very heat"ATurkish bath would be even more heating. I ventured, "and would be a more at me Preventive." Shp looked daggers Suddenly a surprisingly respectable-locking young man took his life in his hands ftaWalkfi? outon the field right In the midst of the galley slaves. He must have ;'nKa tk.eePp x something- of the kind. i wv,ebIe.w a wh?stl?. and the convicts ground various positions on the Ti3el!'',K3ccla,,ril,ed.MIss DeHsht. "thank lasf " PiRskin's cji the gridiron at From her surprising statement I drew the natural conclusion that we were to have young pig fcr dinner, but I couldn't for the lire of me Imagine how she knew what was going on in tho kitchen at her home. A moment later the keeper blew his whistle n?a!n. Then a member of ono chain rang kicked the ball with his hobnailed bi,??an1 tmard the other chain gang. A villlnn in tne latter caught It. and the two hosts of highwaymen rushed at each other. A free fight ensued, which was stopped by the keener just as three pirates on one sid 5ro kJLlIns one of the Pirates on the other eiae. After that the game (so-called) became a succeslon of free fights, each ended by the keeper's whistle Just as some bandIt s life was despaired of. Once In a while ZfiLlfrf 0Tft him!e,f apparently and kicked the ball Jtrst as we used to when we lived at home with mother when we were hoys down on the farm, on the Wabash, hy the Tennessee, where the Mississippi flows so merrily, as the song goes. I have Tio doubt, though, that he was punished Iafr for his unseemlv conduct. Once in a while, too. some one of the plug-uglies would be sent off the field for not being murderous enough, and a fresh barbarian would ttep out to trke his place. This would happen, too, when any of the Mafia had lees cr arms pulled off or their eyes gouged out. They were taken out of the game temporarily then, . "Oh. Isn't he lovely!" shouted Miss Delight, as her champion panhandler trid to steal the ball and run away with it. Before he had gone Tar. however, cne of the horse thieves on the other side plupreed her chevalier Backyard in the eye. and got the hall away from him. I expected too we her faint then. But she simply murmered: "He's Just too rweet for anything." And I felt as I have often felt aboard ship when the journev was young. Durlnsr the course of the game that asrassln she was so interested in lot a Ies, part of an arm and three fingers- of the hand on Tils other arm. He also parted with a hunk of his noje. mcst of his hair, eleht of his teth and a Joint or two of his pplne. He took dinner with us later, however. As it had been announced as a family party. I was somewhat surprised at this. Put whin. after dinner, he and th pretty Miss De'ight were left In swert communion In one room while ihe rest of the family tried to wik( me feel hapnv in another, and Mrs. Delieht told me that they were engaged. I understood. The wealcer and rcore dedicate a girl is. the more she admires a strong, rough man. Axiom. Tom Hall, in the Criterion. lie Wanted the Letter. Union City (Tenn.) Courier. A countryman from Bayou De Chlen, below Hickman, was in our office Saturday, and in the course of conversation expressed a wish to see an old friend at Troy. We Informed him that we could ring him up nnd he could talk with him over the 'phone. The countryman had never setn a telephone, and after we had got the man at Troy to the 'phone we handed our visitor the trumpet, which he placed to his ear. He listened a moment, and then exclaimed: "I'll be darn if that ain't Bill's voice!" Then he hung the ear-piece up. and tapping the battery box significantly and knowingly, said: "Now, open it up. and let's see what he's writ. I'd know his hand write anywhar, an if he writ what he sed through this thing." taking down the ear-piece, "I'll know It's him, and will tell hlrh what I want to." We Informed him that a letter didn't come with the message, and looking at us With his mouth wide orn, ho exclaimed: Well. I ll be gol dam!" Still Harder Work. Life. ( Mr. Cl0ie, sr. What! more money? Yo-.i item to think that dollars are picked up In the street. I want you to understand that I had to work hard for every cent Tve got, His Son Yf ; and t have to work harder t very cent X get. .

MICHIGAN CITY PRISON

NF.W WAIUIK.Y HAS IXTItODUCED SO)IE STRIKING INNOVATIONS. There Is Little Dctnlit TIey Will Re dound to the Credit and Betterment of the II lie Institution. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. CO. A proof that humanity is advancing is found in the manner in which the Indian State Prison in this city is now conducted. There are many unfortunates included in Its population for whom the sternest moral and physical check 13 advisable, while many ethers are victims of circumstances and in spirit need little of the means for reformation that are carried out in the institution. To the first class the State Prison, as now conducted, lacks in no respect as a firm and forceful teacher of the error of their ways, while to the second class, as well as to the first, the humane and advanced method of treating the deserving ones is beginning to remove to a considerable extent the actual horrors of such an institution. In 'many cases, were it not for the restraint from liberty and the stigma of Incarceration the inmates would really bo in a better condition in the institution than out of It. Every unpleasant feature of the life that is not absolutely necessary for preserving order and discipline is being removed and at times one could almost Imagine the institution some great industrial hotel. The situation at the Indiana State Prison is remarkably good and the place deserves to take rank among the most ioted places of reform in the country. Mention of such features is particularly timely, since they are now to be enlarged upon in the most careful manner by the new warden, George A. H. Shideler, who took charge of the institution this month. Charles Harley, who was at the head of the prison for the past five years, resigned for business and family reasons, and has returned to his home in Delphi. Mr. Shideler was appointed by the board of control, Sept. 1, without opposition. He was a resident of Marion and was secretary and treasurer of the Marion flint-glass works. He retains the position of secretary aud is yet a director of the company, but he resigned the position of treasurer. He represented Grant county in the Legislatures of 1S97 and 1SSQ. He was chairman of the ways and means committee, and did much for the state institutions in that capacity. He also was a member of the board of control of the State Reform School, but resigned on receiving his present appointment. Mr. Shideler for years has been a student of sociological questions, and comes well fitted with the best theories to put in practice. During September and October Mr. Shideler prepared himself for his important office by visiting the penal institutions of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Michigan. He went to twenty-two different places and spent a day in each. . He inspected each prison with the warden and went into all the details of the management, taking mental and written notes of everything that came before him. He also attended the National Prison Congress, which was in session while he was in the East. When Mr. Shideler first went to the Inliana State Prison in his official capacity he at once made an Inspection. He visited every inmate in his cell and gave each man an opportunity of seeing and talking to him. He gave each to understand that he would be ready to hear an appeal at any time, if such were proper, and reminded each of the necessity of order and discipline. Warden Shideler announced at once that there would be no change in oificial or guard forces. He said to the men: "The fact that you are here is evidence that you are tit men for the place you fill. After I am here for some time, and in case I should find that any one of you does not come up to the requirements, I will ask for his resignation. I shall demand loyalty, integrity and interest in the line of work, and an intense desire to progress and to more conscientiously and intelligently solve the problems of prison control. No man will retain his position because of his political party or his ability to control votes. Every one will be retained according to my Judgment of his ability to successfully accomplish the duties devolving upon him in controlling the men who have weaknesses. You are to be firm and kind, realizing at all times that these men in your charge have possibly blighted hopes and ambitions, and though they have violated many rules of law and country, they are not to be persecuted for deeds done, but are to be held in the straight and narrow path and to be taught in time, by custom and force of habit, to obey and to learn self-control; that when released, either by expiration of sentence or parole, they may go into the outer world strengthened for the battles of life, and taught that under most favorable circumstances victory Is hard to obtain." . ONE ESSENTIAL. THING. Mr. Shideler gave expression to some of his views relating to the work before him, which are In part as follows: "In my Judgment there is no one thing that can be done by society at large that will benefit a discharged prisoner and will lead him Into paths of virtue and rectitude quicker than to give him a warm hand and the sincere hope that he may profit by his experience and keep In the proper path In the future. Many a man has left the prison door with the firm resolve to do right, but has been discouraged by the cold shoulder of society and the lack of interest In his welfare.. A few kind words at the proper time may do more toward the peace and happiness cf a released rrlsoner than all the lecture of a Judge after a crime has been committed. The trouble is that men are so busy with the affairs of life that they do not take up with the trials and turmoils of others, but possibly, should they do so. it would brighten the heart and strengthen the nerve of a ma Ji:s-t in the act of falling. My opinion is that reformation in prisons and reformatories will be aided by a few kind words and a Godspeed granted to the man immediately upon his release." It is quite evident that the prison will not lack for a competent and vigorous manager. While Mr. Shideler has announced in ceveral ways his Inclination towards kind methods it is plain to be seen that he intends to have his methods merited. If ever there was a time when the inner management of the prison felt the need of an active, vigorous head it surely has rassed, as Mr. Shideler will be the head in fact as well as m name. His coming and his plans are hichly acceptable to the subordinate officials and attendants of the prison who, being men accustomed to enforce discipline are ready to recognize and accept It for themselves. Tho principal aids to Mr. Shideler are M. M. Barnard, deputy warden; W. II. Whittaker. clerk: the Rev. Harry L Henderson, chaplain and Dr. W. I. Spinning, physician. One of the prominent things to receive a revision at once was the fare of the prisoners. Mr. Shideler made use of his observations duriner his Eastern tour and has been remarkably generous in the change. The prison has its own large farm and there Is nver any lack of the leading articles of food nor in their quality, hence a change in the mere method of preparation and in the portions to each man would mean much, but the new order has done even more by adding articles of food that were never before known In the prison. Mr. Shideler has prepared a great menu which Includes every me.rti in every day of he week. Each meal is different in some particular from the other and thus a desirable variety is always maintained. Oat meal an 1 milk twice a week is something new in the prison, as Is gingerbread, the only thing in the way of cake that Is served. Among the scores of articles that would be highly ncceptablo of any res pec ta bis boarding houses are pickles, gravy, butter, mashed potatoes, pickled beets, rich ban soup, coffee, etc. The quantity and variety of the fare is varied according to th first, second and third grades, the few third grade or very depraved men being served with what Is usually looked upon as prison fare, the second grade men getting better and the first grade petting the test and the most in quantity. There is no doubt that the generosity towards the men will be appreciated and that none of them will show himself ungrateful by his actions. Another new thing in tho prison Is a system ot daily reports which Warden Shide

ler arranged in order to receive a detailed statement of the condition of affairs from every subordinate in the prison management. He has had a room partly set apart for the filing of the? reports. Around the walls of the rbom is a row of hooks with the name of each department painted above it, and the subordinates are required to bring In their reports on the special blanks prepared for the purpose, and place them upon the proper hooks before a given hour each day. The deputy warden makes a daily report of the number of prisoners, the number reprimanded and punished, the condition of the yards, the condition of the shops and other details. The clerk is to give particulars regarding the business management of the institution, the finances, the dealings with the outside world, etc. The physician is to tell the number of prisoners under his care in the hospital and out. the condition of the bedclothlng and other details of a similar character. The chaplain is to mention the number of sick men he has visited in the cells and in the hospital, is to tell the number of officers who have used language while on duty unbecoming an officer, the condition of the prison chapel, and the number of prisoners attending the night schrol. The night captain reports regarding the burning of lights in the cells and in the yards, the order maintained in the prison throughout the night, the temperature in the cellhouses, the names of the olficers who came in after 11 o'clock, and other information. The steward tell3 of his table appointments and of the dining room and kitchen: the electrician reports about his machinery and lights; the laundry and tailor repair shop about all the work done; the cellhouse keeper about the condition of the cells, their furniture and inmates, and so on; the remainder of the list including reports from the chief engineer and others, and also including a daily estimate, particulars of the bill of fare and details of the farm. This system of reports will be required of the men and will furnish a valuable record of affairs, while at the same time aiding in maintaining proper discipline. OTHER INNOVATIONS. Among the things that will come soon, or in time, will be many things of minor importance. A series of lectures will be arranged and some speaker of note will make an address to the prisoners about once a month. A complete telephone and alarm system, which will be a great convenience and means of safety, will very likely be installed. It is possible that at some time a printing office may also be established, as it would prove both convenient and economical. At present everything for the prison is done by its inmates, except the printing. Previous to 1837 the prison at Michigan City was called the Prison North, and the one at Jeffersonville was called the Prison South. All the men convicted north of the center of the State were sent to Michigan City, and all south of the center to Jeffersonville, irrespective of age or crime. The law of 1S97 made the Prison North the Indiana Slate Prison and the Prison South the Indiana Reformatorj', and provided that all men over thirty years of age, all convicted of treason, all second term men and all sentenced for life should be sent to the State Prison at Michigan City, while all under thirty years of age except those sentenced for life and for treason are to go to the Reformatory at Jeffersonville. At tl same time the lash was abandoned as a nUans of punishment and the solitary confinement was substituted, the lock step' was done away with and the men allowed to walk two abreast, and the graded system was introduced. Two of the chief parts of the law were the indeterminate sentence and the parole feature. Formerly a man was sentenced for a certain length of time, all of which had to be served except a small per cent, that could be taken off by good behavior. Now the sentences are for rom one to three years, one to fourteen years, two to fourteen years and two to twentyone years, conditioned upon the circumstances of the case. When the prisoner arrives at either, institution he is clothed in tho garments of the second grade, which are made of gray and black checkered poods, which would easily pass as an ordinary laborer's street outfit. If the man obeys all the rules strictly he is placed at the end of three months in the first grade, and then gets a suit of blue-gray clothing. If his good deportment continues he is allowed to write two letters and to receive two visits a month. Infractions of the rules are punished with reduction to the second and even to the third grade, which latter calls for the eld familiar prison stripes and cuts off all the privileges of letter writing, visitors and tobacco. The parole board meets at the prison once a month and those men who have served their minimum sentences and have not violated the rules of the prison come before the board. Their cases are investigated, and if everything is favorable arrangements are begun to secure employment for each man until ho receives his final discharge. Each man is required to make regular reports to the prison officials every month for at least a year. If everything is then favorable he can be granted his final discharge, but it may be that he will be kept on parole until the final expiration of his maximum sentence, his conduct and circumstances in general governing. Should he violate the agreement on which he is paroled he is to be returned to prison at once. The law has been working well and seems to be highly satisfactory to the prison officials, to the prisoners and to the general PTheCreport to the State Charities Board for the year ended with October shows, at that time, a total of 7C3 prisoners, eleven officers and thirty-six guards. There were expended the following amounts: ror salaries and wages. $34.31 9.rtf: for provisions. 120.513.56: for clothing $5,163.37: for the new rtcam plant, supplies, furniture, stationery and other sundries. $30,052.70. and for repairs and improvements. 3.500 a total of $123,549.15 for maintenance. During the year the institution received from the State $137,503.01; from labor contracts. $4-,. 4541, from keeping United States prisoners. $3.23 S. and from miscellaneous sources, j: r All the income is turned in to the State: and comes back to the institution on requisitions. TOR NEGRO CHILDREN.

Iter. Carroll' South Carolina Industrial Home Dedicated. COLUMBIA. S. C, Nov. 30.-A great work of uplifting negro children was inaugurated to-day. when "the South Carolina Industrial Home" for negro boys and girls was dedicated. This undertaking was started last April by Rev. Richard Carroll, a negro Baptist preacher, late chaplain Tenth immunes. The home is designed to give negro waifs rudimentary and Christian education; 'to teach them habits of tidiness in household work and of thrift in farm work or at the lathe or bench. The Tu3kegee Booker Washington's school does for the grown negro what Carroll proposes to do for children. Last spring the Rev. Carroll received a donation from Judge E. H. Little, of liloomfield. Pa. With this he bought Carpenter Heights, the former homestead of Judge D. A. Carpenter, near this city. In August, while at Northfield summer school, Carroll received a donation from Mrs. J. Lewis Crozicr. of Upland. Ta. With this he bought Albermarle. a tract of 205 acres adJoining Carpenter Heights. But twenty-five children can be accommodated now. There will be four teachers, two of these trained nurses, one sustained by the Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society of Chicago. Several waifs are maintained by Southern white friends. The rooms were furnished by white friends and wagons, horses, etc.. have been donated. Mr. Julius II. Walker, vice-president of the Central National Bank of this city, is treasurer. Carroll hopes in the next few months to establish a training school for colored nurses and to build a home for superannuated colored ministers. Army of the I'routler Reunion. CHICAGO. Nov. 30. The fifth annual meeting and reunion of the Army of the Frontier will be held in Cedar Rapids. Ia., Dec. 7. which is just thirty-seven years since the decisive battle of Prairie Grove. Ark., was fousrht. Wilson Creek. Mo.. Aug. 10. Pea Ridge. Ark.. March 7 and S, 1.2. and Prairie Grove. Ark.. Dec. 7, 12. were the three hard-fought battles of the West, and each was a victory for the Union force. thouKh their loss in each one was heavy and these, with the battles, campaigns' of Little Rock. Van Buren and Fort Smith and the lied river, was the work of the regiments, batteries and commands whose present living members compose the organization known as the Army of the Frontier. Deicrndu Cutn HI Own Throat. PLAIN VIEW. Neb.. Nov. 30. Jim Rogers, a Black hills desperado, committed suicide on a train on the Pacific Short-line to-day. Just before reaching Plalnvlew. He cut his throat with a penknife, and expired after a few minutes. Rogers had been convicted of horse stealing at Belle Fourche, and was being taken to the penitentiary at Sioux Falls. The officers were close by him when he cut his throat, but were unable to stop him. .

IN THE CITY CHURCHES

SEVERAL COXCiUEGATIOXS t'MTE IX TIIAXKSGIVIXti SERVICES. Sermons of President Bntler and Ilevs. W. A. Quayle, 31. L. Haines and A. It. Woodson. The Roberts Park and Meridian-street M. E. Churches united in a service held yesterday morning In the latter church. Dr. William A. Quayle preached the sermon, and In the course of his remarks said: "We who are here In Indianapolis have blessings many and generous. It has health. We are not devastated with Inundations of plague. We have parks and beauty. We have scant slum regions. Ours is a city of homes and the workingmen, except the preachers, own homes so largely as to make the fact Impressive. Ride through our city where you will, and see the dainty cottages and the well-kept yards, and the evident pride in possession and cleanliness, and find therein fcomethlng to excite gratitude and urban pride. "We have public schools which are a legitimate pride. There is room for every child to aspire and accomplish. The class of teachers is a cause for gratitude. That the training of our children is in the hands of Christians, in the main, is an immense satisfaction to those who love the future of America. "The spirit of philanthropy abounds. The helpless are not forgotten. Our City Hospital Is a credit to us and our civilization. It is admirably managed. There are homes for old ladies what a sweet philanthropy that is: and homes for little children how God must love such a charity! And the Charity Organization of our city Insures a degree of comfort to those in distress, whether temporary or permanent citizens of our city. And there are those organizations which war against crime. Chief among them is the Rescue Mission, whose work as a crime preventive is of more value to this city than a guard of police. Brother Wrheeler 6hould be paid as an officer of the police force, because his habitual "attendance on the Police Court Is a putcly civic service. And there are free kindergartens ar.d the Girls' Industrial School and the Boys' clubs. Chiefly the Christian churches are sapping crime at the root. For these methods of community help we owe a debt of gratitude not easy to compute. And we should be abundantly grateful for the spirit of church union which prevails in our city. A forward movement among us looking to the perpetual supervision of the city by Christianity is as marked a tribute to the tmeness of the Christian church as has ever been afforded." In discussing reasons for national thanksgiving Dr. Quayle said these had been pointed out -by President McKinley "in a state paper which will live for one hundred years or more." Continuing, he said: "We (have had few strikes, and those which have occurred have not been upheld by the public Judgment. America stands in the path of service as she has not stood in her history. She has taken up her burden and is bearing It as a giant bears a child, with scarcely perceptible effort. We have steadily grown in comfort for the many, which is the distinctive glory of American communities, and d believe that despite all the hue and cry which regularly follows some great achievement we have steadily grown in a manly patriotism. Certain it ia that sectionalism has never been at so low an ebb in half a cerrturv and more.. "We have had world blessings. The peace congress Is enough to fill the year with triumph. God marches on. The worthy conclusion of the arbitration case in which our fellow-citizen. General Harrison, has won laurels, not for himself so much as for us. his fellow-citizens and for us, his fel-tow-Americans. has given new hope to those who believe in arbitration. As individuals we have been blessed with home culture, comfort, work and church opportunity and the presence of God, if we have cared for that unspeakable mercy." PRESIDEXT BUTLER'S SEItMOX. A Talk to the Central Christian and First Lutheran Congregations. Union services were the rule in most of the city churches yesterday, the different congregations of one denomination uniting with each other, while, in many Instances, union meetings were held by congregations of different denominations. Tho Central Christian and the First Lutheran congregations united in the Central Christian Church, where the morning sermon was preached by Scot Butler, president of Butler College. His text was: "Let your light so shine that men shall see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven." President Butler said, in part: "We often read into God's word meaning that does not rightly belong there. The text that I have quoted are we not sometimes lnclinea to ua.o it Jusuly bcu-ij-sertion and self-display? As if a man were exhorted, through conspicuous display of personality, to call attention to himself! As if you were taught that you should set forth your good works largely and in the brightest light of day, so that men might see them at best advantage and praise you accordingly! On the contrary, we may leave the teachings of Jesus, the whole spirit of Christianity entirely out of the question for the time, and still say that any such doctrine is contrary to sound reason, destructive of moral principle and ruinous to character. When we begin to find life's ultimate object in the praise of men, then has life's true purpose, its deep-abiding satisfaction forever passed us by. When I work only for a wage of money, or of praise, or of whatever other external thing I barter my soul, nay, I give it away I cast It to the winds. "It is the question of culture. The only permanent benefit that a man is capable of receiving must have to do with the essential part of him, that is to say, with his inner life. The object of life then is to cultivate virtue to the end that one may make It a permanent possession; and this striving toward perfection is the noblest effort of which man is capable. Life, such life, were worth living, even though death were the end of all. Not that life Is a narrow thing. Not that the Individual should be uninterested in and unaffected by his social environment. Eut society is like the coral reef, which grows by tho individual development of the animacules composing it. And the world Is not moved from without not by any human power. Assumption, display, sensationalism may seem sometimes potent for furthering projects looking to the general good, but manufactured enthusiasm soon blows itself out like a punctured balloon, and not only Is wind wasted, but often the faith of men in worthy work is hopelessly impaired. The serious things of life, the great movement affecting the permanent well-being of society are not to be caught up with a hurrah, and rushed forward, whether men will or not: nor can the eager aspirant for personal distinction, engaging in such movement, hope for more than very shortlived triumph. But more than this, we are engaged In certain serious enterprisechurch, charity, education. If any one is so engaged simply on account of the opportunity afforded for personal publicity, then, however the enterprise turns out. it is a psychological certainty that he will be injured In his moral character. THE TEACHING OF RELIGION. "What, then, is the teaching of religion? This: 'The kingdom of God is within you. And again: 'Not by might nor by power, but by Thy spirit, O God.' If anywhere in all the world there is for you home and rest. If anywhere recompense and reward. If anywhere hope and safety, if anywhere field of fruitful endeavor, whose harvests may not cease to gladden men's hearts, even when you are dead it is within you. "The tendency is to make life a thing of the outside. We are apt to measure men by the momentary effect they seem to produce on the public. Absence of the show of action we take for apathy. The silent life is to us death. But flame is fire's weakest form. The all-consuming heat is slow and sure and steadfast. It flaunts no flaming torch, but men awake from sleep, affright to feel their dwelling rock, while earth's deep foundations heave beneath them. The forest C'et with Came and

smoke, sweeps earth and mount to heaven, but with the wind it is gone. As to our text: Here is taught no doctrine of self-display. It Is rather a plain teaching of self-effacement. Let your light so shine that men shall see not you. boaster shall see your good works and glorify not you, vain fool and glorify the God that lets you live and gives you power and opportunity. But wherefore should a man praise God? Is not a man's life his own, and of his own ordering? If there be any glory in it. Fhould not that glory accrue to him alone? On the contrary, I believe that the-successful ones in life attain their success simply by standing fast and holding on to things that come to them from outside themselves. "And so it Is true that if any man has been successful in life, his success has been the result, largely, of condition with the bringing about of which he ha? had nothing to do. In any case, a power not his own gives the initiative. What one of us chose his birthplace, or selected his parents, or shaped the circumstances and associations of early years, or decided absolutely the course of his life, or has done anything, in fine, but receive the thlng3 that have come to us? Things come to us. Very well, then. God sends them. Let us, as did that philosopher emperor, recognize how small part each is of great world movement which God guides, and the glory of which Is to Him alone Christianity is self-effacement. 'Man that is in honor and understandeth not is like the beasts that perish.' " SERVICES IX OTHER CHURCHES.

Rev. A. R. Woodson Talks at the Madison-Avenue 31. E. Church. The congregations of the Madison-avenue Methodist Church and the Sixth Presbyterian Church united in services In the former church, the sermon being preached by the pastor of the latter church. Rev. A. R. Woodson, who took tor his text "the One-hundred-and-thlrd Psalm, the opening line of which was "Bless the Lord. O my soul, and all that is within me, bless His holy name." "This," said he." is an exhortation to the whole man, soul and body." Continuing, ho said: "It is not thanksgiving that comes simply from the lips that is acceptable to God. It must be from the heart and soul. The second verse of the psalm Is allinclusive 'all his benefits, and the following verses enumerate these blessings: "1. God's forgiveness, it extends to the depth of man's depravity, to the depth of every crime. It is the only forgiveness that is never, nt-ver revoked. Again let us notice the tense 'forglveth,' an ever-present and continuous act. "2. Redeemeth, buys us back. Dead In trespasses and sin, lie gives us life. Christ gave His life for us. met death for us; in the words of the fourth verse, 'redeemeth from destruction.' "3. He crowns his redeemed ones His kings and priest with loving kindness and tender mercies. How delightful are the words of the old hymn, ills loving kindness, O how good.' How much more glorious and blessed than any earthly crown. "4. Having forgiven, redeemed, crowned, He now makes every provision for the complete felicity of His own by 'satisfying with good things.' The soul's satisfaction 13 only found in Jesus. The world cannot satisfy, for a man's soul Is 'bigger than the entire world.' "5. All that are oppressed are to be relieved; righteousness and Judgment are yet to be executed." Mr. Woodson said further: "Under some specific enumeration none would catalogue the same special blessings. Aside from all these great and blessed spiritual blessings Just now, the one peclal temporal blessing that fills my mind and heart was the surprise party at our home last evening, in the way of donations of fruits, vegetables, flour, meats, turkeys and other good things. These, like all other good gifts, whether from man or God, are not only appreciated In themselves, but even more do we feel thoughtful for the love that prompted it." In addition to these services there was? a "sunise prayer meeting" held in the Fourth Christian Church, where at 10:30 o'clock a general Thanksgiving service was held. Union services were held in the Woodruffavenue United Presbyterian Church by congregations in that neighborhood. The College-avenue Baptists and the Cert-tral-avenue Methodists Joined In a service at the latter church. The Baptist and King-avenue Methodist churches, of Haughvllle, united In services, while the North Indianapolis Baptist, Home Presbyterian, St. Paul Methodist and Seventh Christian churches united in the latter church, where the address was delivered by Rev. J. C. Carmen, assisted by Revs. J. Edward Brown, Charles B. Allen, Charles F. West and Elder Nathan H. Sheppard. Rev. G. A. Carstensen preached at St. Paul's Church yesterday morning. The Thanksgiving services at St. John's Church were celebrated at the 8 o'clock mass by Rev. F. H. Gavlsk. who also delivered a sermon appropriate to the day. The weather being so fine, the church was crowded. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. Dr. SI. I. Halnea Speaks of "Onr Heritagethe Middle West The union Thanksgiving services of the rrsbyterlan churches were held yesterday morning In the First Presbyterian Church, where Rev. M. L. Haines preached on "Our Heritage the Middle West," taking as his text the words: "The lines have fallen unto me in pleasant places; yea, I have a goodly heritage." Dr. Haines spoke briefly on Palestine, the Hebrew's land of promise, to which the text referred, and which, though limited in area, was always desired by the nations around it because of Its peculiar facilities for sustaining life while developing industry and manhood. "But," said Dr. Haines, "if the Hebrew people were commanded to recognize and appreciate tYi excellencies of the domain which God had assigned them we men and women of the new world are certainly under obilgatlons to do the same. I will not attempt to speak at this time, as is so often dor at Thanksgiving services, of our country as a whole, but only of that section of it in which we are privileged to live the micdle West. I believe the time has come when we, the peopie of this central basin of the continent, snould open our eyes more widely to the recognition of certain iacts regarding it. They are facts which give us an enlarged sense of the value of our heritage and the providential responsibilities that are now crowding on us as never oefore." The middle West, the speaker said, covers about one-fourth of the total area of the United States, and in his opinion there Is no domain of like size which matches this in situation, clmate, soil and variety of xesources. He then referred to Gen. George Rogers Clark, who wrested all of the middle West from the hands of the savages, yet whose name and achievement ire rot even recorded in any of tne standard encyclopedias. General Clark was, he taid, e ntitled to a high place among Americana when measured by his personal greatness. "This 13 our land," said he, "but it is God"s gift." Referring to outside criticism as to the citizenship of this region, he said It had opened the eyes of the people o ce themselves as others see them. It has shown us certain of our weaknesses," said he, "but It has done us some harm i'i biiniin.; us to some of the broad facts regarding ourselves. What wo should cultivate is a jlf-respect as distinguished from an obscurity on one hand and a vain, vulgar bragxdocia on the other." First Baptist Services. Thanksgiving services were held at the First Baptist Church last night. The President's Thanksgiving proclamation and the proclamation issued by Governor Mount were read, and Mrs. Vlllers, wife of the pastor, read a paper on the origin of Thanksgiving. Short talks were also made by Dr. Woolen. Joseph Sutton, Mrs. Edgar Foster and others. Law and Language. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: A student in the Indianapolis Law College, while Professor Fishback was luminously expounding the maxim, "Ignorantla Juris non excusat," wrote the following lines In his note book, acompanled by a somewhat meritorious sketch of that gifted talker: The law, though her oracles be seven to six On a point as to which they are all in a mix. Must from her high horse still blandly refuse What her subject can't know on said point to excuse; And leave to said subject full freedom to go tor light on said point to Dogberry Row. The student, as I have learned, "flunked" on examination, and got no "sheepskla." My landlady gave mo his note book. She retained his unpaid board bill. She says he is carrying a musket In General Iawton's command. C. P. E. Indianapolis, Nov. 23.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE QUIET, WITH STEADY UXDERTOXE FOR CHOICE GRADES. llog-s Fairly Active at Sllffhtly Better Prices than Prevailed on Wednesday Sheep Quiet. UNION STOCKTARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30. Cattle Receipt. S30; shipments mafi. There was a very fair surply of cattle received, but the arrivals were principally stockers and feeders, and with the usual quiet holiday demand the trade was not materially diaerent from yesterday. Sales, however. Indicated a strong undertone for choice stock. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.36J ibs and upward I-.40 Fair to medium steers, 1.3) lb3 and upward I Good to choice 1,150 to 1,3'jw-lb ttetrs... bMstf 6. Fair to medium 1,150 to l.S.Mb steers.. i.2i 4. Medium to good iwO to 1.1-JO-lb steers... 4.urff 4 CJood to choice feedinar steers 4A Fair to medium feeding steers H"'' 4"' Common to good stocKers .lXfoi 4.40 Fair to medium heifers 2 t i" Common to light heifers : , H f i Fair to medium cows 3.40 Common old cows J ' 7 - Veal calves - t0'1: Heavy calves 3.o0 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.o' 4.40 Good to choice butcher balls 3.4t 3.j Common to fair bulls 2.SH? 3.2 Good to choice cows and calves 3j.00ay.00 Common to medium cows aad calves. ..15.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 2.000; shipments, 500. The receipts of hogs were small, but probably as lare as expected. The market opened with all buyers In the field, and with fair competition the offerings changed hands promptly at a slight advance In prices over yesterday. A good clear- ! ance was soon made and the t market closed steady at the advance. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy JS.SGirri Mixd and heavy packing 3.7S3.S, ! Good to choice light weights 3.Soj3.fc5 Common to fair light weignu Common to good pigs 3.0043.6 Roughs 3.25tf3. Sheep Receipts light: shipments none. There were not enough fret-h arrivals of sheep and lambs to establish a market, and therefore there is no quotable change or improvement to note in prices compared with yesterday. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.505.15 rv.mmnn tn medium lambs.... 3.004.23 ! Orvid to choice sheeD 2.00 J3.25 Common to medium sheep 2.003.25 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.003.00 Transactions at Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 39. Cattl Receipts nominal; shipments none. There was virtually no market today, as there were no fresh receipts on account of the holiday. The general markets are strong, caused by a marked falling; off In receipts. Indications ars favorable for the near future Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.250 lbs and upward 3.753 6.25 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 5.25f 5.60 Choice to good 1,100 to 1,35-3-lb steers... 5.35c? 5.75 Medium to good 900 to 1.100-lb steers... 4.75ft 5.10 Good to choice feeding steers 4.73? 5.10 Fair to medium feedinc steers 3.75 4.25 Common to good stockers 3.00 4.00 Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 4.10$ 4.90 Fair to medium, heifers 3.6S 4.10 Common to light heifers i.VQ 3.50 Good to choice eows 3.75ffi 4.75 Common old cows 2.0-XJ? 3.00 Veal calves .O0G? 7.00 Heavy calves , 3.5ar 5..0 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.73(H) 3.90 Good to choice butcher bulls 2.754 3.00 Common to fair bulls 2.75TP 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves 33. OOjf 15.0 Common to medium cows and calves... lS.OOtf 30. 00 Hogs Receipts, 1.430; shipments. 1,612. Re ceipts were light to-day, no doubt on account of the observance of Thanksgiving. With a limited supply the market opened brisk, the prices being fully 5c higher than yesterday's closing. Demand was good for all kinds, from fancy heavies down to common roughs. Indications are that Eastern packers will be free buyers of good weight hogs at about present prices. Light hogs are still In strong demand from New York and Baltimore slaughterers. Trading ruled active and all were sold early, closing stead. Quotations: Choice medium, and heavy, 225 to 300 lbs average $3.903.95 Mixed and heavy packing 3.S03.U Good to choice light weights 3.SOI1J.M Common light weights and pigs 3.703. i5 Common pigs and heavy- roughs 3.253.75 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. No transactions. Quotations: Good to choice sheep $3.233.75 Common to medium sheep 2.23.00 Good to choice lambs 4.004.50 Light to medium lambs 3.00ft 3.7G Bucks 2.003. 90 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Cattle Fat cattle steady to firm; others quiet; rangers Etrong; butchers' stock and canners active. Good to choice, J5.W3 7; poor to medium, $4.40(Q6.4O; mixed stockers, $33.75; selected feeders. $4.2&l.7a; good to choice cows, 13.74.75; heifers. 335; canners, $-'3; bulls. J2.50tia; calves. $4&7: ted Westen. beeves, J4.3US5.23; grass Texas steers, $3.2i'a.2j; Western range beeves, $4'tf5.25. Hogs Good to choice 510c higher than yesterday's close; others a shade higher. Mixed and butchers. $.7oa.i6; good to choice heavy. $3.75j) 3.35; roujrh heavy. 3.6i;j3.7C; light, 53.7v3.S7Vi; bulk of-saJea, J3.7o33.87'a. Sheep and lambs active and 10?2Oc higher. Ccod clearance. Native wethers, 144.75; lambs, $4.1u$5.6i; Western wethers, 4.104.50; Western lambs, ?j5.50. Receipts Cattle. 5.500; hogs. 16.000; sheep, ,000. November Receipts Cattle. 223.564; calves, 8,643; hogs, 73U.628; sheep, 314,278; horses, 6.7W; carloads of live stock. 24,412. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30. Cattle Receipt . 1.8 W native and 300 Texans. Rest grvdes in excellent demand at a shade higher prices; common and inferior cattle active avl steady. Heavy native steers. 15.256: light weights, t.0 5.50; stockers and feeders, S3.25'34.75; butchers' cows and heif-rs. $2.1Cf3.50; fed Weete-n. ?4J 5.30; Western feeders. $3Jt4.40; Texans, 13Q4.30. Hogs Receipts, 3.600. Improved demand and prices 2ic higher. Heavy and mixed, 33.70' 3.77V4; light. $3.653.75; pigs, J3.50O3.63. Sheep Receipts. 1.590. Supply too light; few on sale: market steady. Lambs, 155.33 muttons. 3.90f4.30; stockers and feeders, t2.50Ci4; culls. 91.S092.SOl j ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.-CattIe-Uecelpts.! 1.600. Market etronu to 10c better. Beeves. sostockers and feeders. $2.304.50; cows and "h.-if-ers. f24.60; canners. 1.3tff2.&5: bulls, $2.5 3.7o. Texas and Indian steers, 13.3534.73 cows and heifers, I2.3C& 3.50. Hogs Receipts. 3.200. Market strong. Pips and $3 SOtf?3 H53'5' rackers' butchers, Sheep Receipts. 700. Market strong. Native muttons, J3.83Q4.23; lambs. $1.10(35.75. Record Prlee for Range Ileef. DENVER. Col., Nov. 30.-The record price on range beef cattle for the present year, and probably for the past fifteen year?, was made in Denver to-day when a bunch of twelve Hereford steers, born and raised in North Park, Col., was sold by Clay Robinson & Co. to the Colorado Packing Company for $5.73 per 100 pounds. The steers averaged a weight of 1.K2 pounds each and brought the owners S.S3.25 each. They were bred from range cows and registered Hereford bulls and were thre-e and four years old. They were bred by Monte Blevens. of North Park, Col., and were the property of his children. The highest price recorded in thi3 country this year on grass-fed cattle was lo.DO, paid in Chicago recently. The price paid here would be eiual to Jt per l pounds in Chicago. This is the highest price paid for range cattle anywhere since 1SS2. The steers in question were fattened on the range and have never eaten anything but hay and grass. FEES OF TIIL'ST ritCMXOTEItS. Sample Instance of the 3Ianner In Which Investors Are Plucked. Chicago Tribune. The president of the American Tin-plate Company explained to the. Industrial CommIsion last week the method of organizing an Industrial combine. The men who wished to unite the tin-plate mills under one management appealed to Judge Moore, uie Chicago promoter." to undertake the lob. He put it through and was paid J10.OOu.00 In common btock to reward him for his services. It was his to do with as he saw proper. Some of It no doubt went to the bankers who finmced the undertaking. The res-t the promoter kept. Ten million dollars may seem an immense fee. but It must bs remembered that bankers and promoter were not able to sell it at par. Simple as the gudgeon who bought it were, they were not that silly. The common stock of the tin-plate company Is in excess of the preferred stock by 10.0w.000. That ia true of the five other combines, the paternity of which is chargable to "the Chicago promoter." So out of a total capitalization of about $24".000.ou0 he and the underwriting bankers got about Jfio,iXA).000 for their valuable services. It would be interesting to know how much of that jtock they huve been able to dispose of, and how much cash they got for what they sold. They hve not been the only offerers of that ftock. The owners of the different plants which have been am ;he4 by tho combine have been paid la

EUGENE IGiven Free !

rf rt nif cn r"a interested in A ILiLili fcJ Fle!d Monument Souvenir (fund. PuLsr rite ny amount DACITC S'lc'-lrei. Eulcrlptions as 1 ULMj. Vow as II will entltie donor jto this daintily artlftlc volA S7.C9 ri3"Re,d FloerV ?0nth hMinJ. Sxll. as S (certificate of rubscrlrtlon to ("fund. Book contains a, eeIWtlcn of Fields test and mot representative works The Rook of then', r1r for dl-ve7 T?eu??.hand But for the nolle ecrtr -unmelr ill u - butlon ef the world . greattraUHlbr 32 oKert artists this bock could the world'sjrot have been hisnufacgreatestartutuSturel fcr le?s than J..TO S The fund created Is olvMed equally between the family cf tre late Euyene Field and the fund for the bulldir.r cf a monument to the memory cf the beloved poet of childhood. Address EUGENE FIELD Monument Souvenir Fund, ISO Monroe Ft., Chicago. (Al?o at bock stcres.) if rAn atm m-i trt nd rortare. Inclose le. Mention this Journal, as adv. is Inserted as cur contribution. The OMEGA ODORLESS SANITARY GAS STOVE Unique in design and made on Scientific Principles. An Entirely New Departure in Gas Heating Atmospheric Burners, Require no Flue Connections. On exhibition and for sale at 45 South Pennsylvania St Majestic UolldlntT. jnnYsicMj! DR. C. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 103 North Pennsylvania street. GFF1CK :il feuth Meridian street. Office Hours I to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to p. m. Telephones Offle. $97: residence. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM llentul and Nervous Dlaenars. 21S NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DR. J. O. KIR11ATRICIC Dlfteaaea of "Women and the Rectum. PILES cured by bis rafe and eaj method. No e-tm frm buire!s. OWce. 21 East Ohio. UK. HANSLMAIR The German Specialist, Cures all Nervous Diseases. Weakness, Disease! cf the Bleed and ktn and diseases resulting from the violation of the laws of health. , Carter PcnaivlvaBla tnd Wishlngtoa Sts ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. J LJ IJl . ggg SATvs axo mill, srrrLiES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers nd Rei f pairers ot an Kinas oi OlBce and Factory, South and Illinois Street. Indlanapolla. Ind. C? A L7C1 BELTING and b A VV 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 132 S. PENN. ST. All klnda f Saw repaired. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Penntjlvanla streets. Indiananclis. Bulte 229. Flnt Office Floor. "Tbm Lemcke." Telephone 17C0. SCALS. STCXCILS. STAMPS. SEALSTgti iS STEM C 1 LS ,STAKPS; RAILROAD TIME CAR II. P.M. time is in sLAt'K flrre. Trains marked thus: Daily, fc ieter. 1 Parlor Car, 0Chair Car. D-Dinln g Car. t Except Sunday. v Vf'-yy .c. c. c. st. i n j-m c . Routa Depart. Arrive. . f r. 1:1.1-. v r- l. a u 1. 1 r 5. tS a.24 U0.40 6. UO 110 yVX5UnioaCitjacco dation4 50 iievt-M4ia. .Nfw yora Motion mau..io so Cleve, N VABm KulckerrockerM.0.25 BENTON HAHBOlt LINE Benton ITarbor express &X5 Kenton Harbor expreas.. 11. IS Wabash accommodation l.fiO hT. LOU 18 LINE. Pt Louis accommodation ....7 80 St. Loqis southwestern, lim, d U.4S Terre Haste Mattooo accora 4.30 St. Louis express. 11.20 CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation ....7.45 Lafayette accommodation ft 15 Chicago trn xntuU d p 11 45 Cnicage. White City special, d p 4.15 Clucsge nlfht eiprri. s 12.05 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express. 3.45 Cincinnati express. 4.15 Cincinnati accommodation 7 00 Cincirratrf acecmme4st!n 10 W Cincinnati express. p 2.4ft Oreentburr accommodation ft. 30 CmHnaati. WsHhfnrton f 1 ex. s d...(J.SO N. Vernon and Louisville ex. d I.4S N. Yemen and LoatPTille ex ..2.45 3.1 0 M.45 a a A.40 tf.lO 10 20 4.03 . 5.45 10.4S 2.35 ti lO 2.V HOI 6.40 IMS 4.15 ton 11.49 11.50 U.40 PKORIA LINK. Peoria. Blomincton tn and ex ....7.25 S.35 Peoria and Biooming-ton f ex 11.50 6 OS Cttflznpsirn eccommodatien .....4.25 lost Peoris smH B:oArninirton ex. 11 35 IM hTKINOriELD AND COLUUJiU LINE. Columbus and frpnnjtfleld ex 5 45 11X1 Columbus and Fprmyfleld ex 3 45 10.20 ON- HAM. & DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. VN ash. SL Cincinnati express 8.15 12.l Cincinnati faat mall, a... 25 Cin. and Detroit ex tl0 45 450 lO 35 114$ t3.20 t7.50 and Dayton express, p.. .t2. 45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4 45 Cincinnati. Tanedo. latrit 7.U7 CHI- IND. Jt LOUIS. RY. Ticket Ofiice. 25 Wet Wash Ht Chi'xo nixhtex.s..12 55 x.30 t hicasro last mail. s. p d 7.00 75 Chicago express, p d M M t 40 Chtcaxo vestibule, pd t3.35 4 37 Monen accom f 4 00 fiCOO LIKE IIKIE A WLSTEKN 1U IL Mall and express f7 00 t2.40 Toledo aud Michigan City ex tl.2( tO.OO Peru and To'edo ex : l.XO 10. Peru and Plymouth arcom and e-,...t7.PO IOJO INDIANA. DEC AT L'R Si WLSTERN RY. Decatur and St. Loum mall and ex....ts 15 t4 40 Chicago eiprefc. p d tll.W t2.40 Tuscola accesnmodation IS 45 flO.40 Decator & 8U Louis faat ex. s c....l 1.Q3 169 Ticket offices at station and at corner Illinois and WashingTwxm fcua of dam ami TUd ton Street. t'hiiadeiphlaand Near York allimore and Waehiaf ton .......... .S X5 Jumbua. Ind. and Louisville 'I M Richmond and Ooluoibus, O t7 15 Pi qua and Col am bus. O.... t7.15 Columbus and Richmond t7.14 Coloiubcs. Ind de Maditsn fo.n. only) 7. to Coluiribaa, Ind. and Louisville S. Vernen and Madison tS.M Marti mm lie and Vineennes.... Dayton and Xenia 25 PitUburtc and Kaat S.25 I .orr import and Chicago '11.X5 Knijrhtatown and Richmond tl,15 Philadelphia and New York 2.3 Baltimore a id Vahinfrtoti 2.30 Dayton and Springfield ...' SO prinj-lleld 3.3U Coiumbua, Ind. and Madison ?3 30 Columbus. Ind and Louisville 4 OO Martinsville tnd Vlncenne t4.4U Puuburjrand Kast 3 OO Philadelphia and New York "LIO Dayton and Xenia '7.10 Columbus. In and Loul.vtlie 7.10 Loganaport and Chtcaro 11.53 VAN DA LI A LINC Terre Haute. Ht, Louis aud VVest 7.15 Terre Haute and M. Louis arcom 7.25 errs Haute. Hi Louis and West.. .1 2.33 Terre Haute and K-tlngham arc....t4.oo Torre Haute and Hu Louts fast inaiL7.03 "t. Louiaandail Points Went 11 20 10 00 1 .OO 11.30 43.15 6.50 7.00 U.IO f5.40 t5 40 4.&0 7 19 lq oo 3 35 ta.U 12.23 12.24 i.sa O fid tio.il H.-4 f!0 0 7.1 7.11 7.11 7 OO a. 7.03 4.45 2.25 tio.ua S.2 a. 39 1 S.S-S-STSTS-SWS-S-STS-S-S-SMSTSTSSSSSTST.SM J cash sometimes, but usually In stock J 100 In pre-furred and JluO In common for every ;:() cash valuation. The n-clpients of this common slock, knowing it would pay a d'.vl dena at once, at the most, have peddled It out for what they could get. Thus pro, moters. underwriters and original owners who take pay la stock unit In "commer. clallzlnz" unsophisticated Investors. Industrial corporatlors, organized chiefly for the purpose of selling watered stock, can cct be long lived.

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