Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1000.

J O I'll 5i A 19 IHSIF.H Illltl'tTnttl. ......... .-. 4r ....- t i..! joL'k.naL Wm. I Rice. 2'-'i West MlcMsan street. Te'er hones: Oil. 257ii; new, JUi. Territory west of Whtf river. FLORISTS DERTEHMANN T5H03.. New K n !, av. . n. r l st. Tel m ..iuU GRAIL? I. M. PURSELL (MnUU, -urn-. 1ZI Mm. n. t Aib.xt LA U KRt

V. IL LOCK WOOD. 415-418 LmcH buüd'ne; A.K AND LIVKIlY STABLESHORACE WOOD Carnape. Trar. Hu'V boards etc r. Circle. Tel. 17 bttovv CAJIi.S WILLIAM WEIGEL. n South M-Mln IL C. STlivENS. New Ftyle Wall rper. Low tr'.rpn. m N. Srate ave Tel. 2 on i'L.S'LKAL DIKEcfoUSFRANK PLANCH ARD. 6 N. lJavire rt. Tel 41L Lacy Attendant. TtrTKWILER St SON, Undertaken. 12 V. Market St. TI. 211 FOEHAL DIRECTORS. rUNNER & BUCHANAN eLlceneJ embalrners.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 520 North Illinois at. Telephon CIL new aud old. Old 2M. C. E. KREOELO. FUNERAL DIRE.CT0R. New ISO. Z22 N Delaware at . . Residence 12 K. Vermont Ht. Colonial Flats. New Phone. 1743. DIED. nrkvv'T vir t- inunh Rnwlfv. at Chicago. III-. Nov. 3u. 1J. Funeral from the resiamce of rl brother. lienj. Rowley. Cornell avenue, Monday. Dec. 3. at 2 p. m. Friend Invited. C11LUCII NOTICES. lunptUtT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeastcorner New Torn and I'eunnj lv:.la tret. The Rev. Thomas J. Villen, j.astor. IJitle achool. S:W a. m. 3 'rear hier by the paster at 11 a. rn.; topic. The Unseen Christ." Communion and reception or new members. Youn people's meeting p. m. Eventn services. I:3u p. m. The pastor will E reach the third sermon In series on Clty Ivlis." topic "The Perils of Loafing. Midweek service Thursday evening. The public Invited to all of our services. Consrearaulonal. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHHoctheast corner of New Turk and Meridian streets. II. C. Meserve. pastor. Residence, tu Imperial. Sunday school. 9:3d a. rn. Mornln worship. 19: a. m.. with sermon by the Ptor. Vesper service. 7:4i p. m.. with special muilc by the choir, assisted by Mr. O. W. Williams, beats tree. All are welcome. Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH-Monument Place. A. J. Orar.am, rector. No early celebration. Service and sermon In the new chapel at W:3J. No evening service. - Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Rev. Charles C Laaby. D. I)., pastor. Sermons at 10:45 a. m. and 1 30 p. m. by the Her. K. B. Kawla. Communion service at 10:4a. m. Sunday achool at 9:3) a. m. Epworth League at 4:3u p. m. All are cordially Invited. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH The pastor. William A. Cuayle. will preach at 10:4 a. m. No ervi;o at night. Adjourn account of the Union Charity Organization services at English Opera House. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-Comer V?rtnont and Delaware atreeta. Bunlay aervlces. Trtachlnc by the pastor, Dr. U. K. Bacon. !l a m. Evanfellstlc service conducted by Rev. Thomaa Harrison. 7:45 p. m. Class No. 1. 8:3v a. m. Other c la? see, 9 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. rn. Epworth League, 1:10 p. m. Further announcements in regard to revival Sunday. Xevr Jcrnsalem. KEW CHURCH CHArEL 23 North Alabama atreet. Rev. Willis L. Gladlsh. minister. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Service and sem.on, 11 a. m. Sermon from the text. -Whither 1 go ye know and th way ye know." John xlv, 4. 4 1 Presbyterini. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner of Pennsylvania and New Tork. street. Thfc pastor. Rev. M. I. Haine, D. D.. will . preach at It a. m. At 7:30 p. m. the congreratlon will unite with the meeting of the associated charities at English Opera House. Junday school meet at 9:45 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at :4i p. .m. MldweeVc prayer and coherence meeting on Thursday evening at 7:4 o'clock. All are cordially invited. SKCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Joseph A- Milium, pastor. Preaching. 11 a. m. by the pastor. No evening aervice. the congregstlon uniting with the union charity services at English Opera Howe. Sunday school. 9:4a a. ra, Dr. De Motte's class for deaf mutes. e 0 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30. Mayer Chapel Comer West and Catherine etree-u. In charge of the Rev. Clifford McUrlde. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Vednday evening at 7:30. Preaching Sunday 'evening at 7:30. FINANCIAL.

I LOANS Monev on mortgages. C F. BAYLES. I ' 127 East Market street. LoAib on city property; kV per ,c"ty C?L' mission: money ready. C W. WILLIAM A

CO.. 319 Lerne Ke buiioing FlNAClALr-Loänä mad to noneat aalarUd peep If.-, holding permanent ptRlons with responsible concerns, on their own names. Easiest terms. Get otheia rates, then us. Strictly renfldentiai. KECURITY MOUTÜAQE LOAN CO.. 7 Indiana Trust building. XOTICE. WANTED Dental work free at Central College of DcntUtry. aouthwesi corner or unio ana Bois streets. No charge, except for cost of mattrUL . NOTICE Commercial travelers. There will be a meeting In the assembly rooms of the Commercial Club at t p. m. Saturday. Dec. 1. VJ). Business of importance. All commercial travelers are Invited and urged to be present. GEO. W WHITE, Pres. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Experienced harness makers; steady employment: good was. Address THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO.. C luxnbus. O. W ANTED Young menour Illustrated catalogue exrlalns now we teach barber trade In sight weeks; mailed free. MOLER BARBER COLLEQE. Chicago. 111. WANTED A traveling man wanted to- se-U l mill to country stores, a side direct from line of dry goods on commission. CHESTNUT, 'j-;nn ml öiKtt,!, muadeipnia, ra. WANTED Rright, Intelligent young man can scur profltable employment, presenting new proposition of the Woman's Home Companion, th. ideal family magazine. Representatives are making 12 to $i werkly. Salary guaranteed. CaJl before noon. Saturday, at Bats House, and Inquire for MR. WOOD, Room 2bZ. WANTED SITl ATIO.X. WANTED Situation by a married man to tak car of farm; gardener by trade. Address 14. Lecta street. STOrtAUE. W. E. Kortx. ITe. II. A. Croeslanl. Mgr. (New) al7-23 S. Pnn. 'Phone 1343 We STORE. PACK and 1IAUL. fci OR AGE The Ühl-m Transfer änd Storäffo Company, comer East Ohio strtet and Booline tracks; only first-class storar solicited. CRATING ANi) PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. Jay County Gnln AVna 3oa. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: -I observe' In this mornlr.s's Journal an editorial on the increased plurality In President McKinley' vote over that. of 1 In this article you state that In Jay county thre was a Democratic gala this year of 111. In Hryan hnd a plurality In Jay county of 207 and this year McKinley had a plurality of , a Republican gain of y.J. I bf to call your attention to this error. Jay county prefers to have credit for a victory that was won by earnest, honest effort against a tvt 11-oranlzod opposition. J. J. M. LA i'OLLKTTE. Indianapolis?. Nov. . Stnte Hoard tit Underwriters. M the annual meeting of the Indiana CT:ate Board of Underwriters, held In the I.v-larui Trust building yesterday, the folU :71ns offlcers were ejected; President, Y. Vood. state ygent of the Insurance Ccr:2.ny of North Ann i lea; vice preal'" :, C. JJ. Lemon, ütate a nt Lanca- ".:.) Irsuram? Company; .c-rotary and tr. -urer. J. T. Afhbronk; ext-cutl- com- ". "ee, Fra.nl; IUtthu-, Lt. A. Lent and (J.

THE FREE PASS SYSTEM

Axxnrv as to Tin: i:tet of the ! 1 1 1 0 1 ' O S V. I C 1 1 1 T A I L 3 1 1 : T . The Wnl.nsh AV1II Rulid the Toledo-3Iontp-ller Link Mronur Linea Cliuoise I. mat of Tivo Evils. The proposition of Western roads to greatly curtail the Is:ins of passes for transportation Is finding favor with Central Traffic and the Trunk-line associations, and much speculation is. Indulged in as to what t-xtent the curtailment of passes is to be carried. The matter has been discussed for ten years, and until the last few days It was thought that, as in the past, it would go by default, no one caring to take the lead In the movement. So far as now known outfclde of the executive committees who have the matter in hand, the extent of court sies between roads only is under consideration. The railroads appear to be taking this matter more seriously than they have discussed any question for a good many months, and the opinion of all railroad men appears to be that If the passes do not go this year their life will bo limited to one more year at least. The proposition submitted by the Western railroads and the terms mentioned seem to meet with more favor than any one yet ventured. Tho only thing that will prevent its adoption entire ly Is that some one line will refuse to enter the agreement, thereby compelling all other roads to Issue passes for their own protection. Some of the details of the plan under which the roads propose to operate have been learned. Instead of a road issuing a free pass it will do Its exchange business with something like the mileage book now In use. The holder of this will have his name upon lt and the account, and when this goes into the auditor's office it will be held as a voucher against the road on whose account lt was Issued. If that road happens to be the line whose auditor receives lt, then it will simply be transferring money from one account to another, hence will mean no actual loss. It will In reality prove to be a gain, for the road will know that its employes have traveled no further than it is absolutely necessary to transact the business cf the company. A great deal of speculation I: being indulged In as to whether the plan will be put Into effect. It Is conceded that its fulfillment seems to rest with the Baltimore .tc Ohio and the Erie, for if they give their consent the other lines will most likely go Into It also, and no passes will go out after the first of the year. Western Ronda Co-Operntlnur. E. T. Jeffrey, president of the Denver & Itio Grande Railroad, and chairman of the regular conference of Western presidents, said yesterday that the regular quarterly meeting - of the chief executives of the Western railroads would begin in New York next Wednesday and would proceed on lines similar to those followed at previous meetings. Asked whether the efforts for the divisional committees appointed to regulate and maintain rates throughout the W estern , territory had f piled, as reported from certain quarters in the West, President Jeffrey said: "No, the efforts instituted by our conference to maintain and regulate rates have not failed. On the contrary much Drosrress has been made in bringing about a better understanding and' more cordial co-operation among the different railroad companies in the West. It is not true that we have tried to form freight traffic pools. Our aim has been to secure such co-operation of the different railroad companies as would result in the establishment of uniform and stable interstate rates. We desire to have such rates published and In that way Inform both railroad men and shippers Just what the holiest charge for freight shipments should be. Publlcltyin the matter of railroad rates, I believe, wiil have a salutary effect. If we can hold all the railroad companies to a public accountability for the maintenance of Its pledges we shall have, advanced a long way toward the desired reform, i "I am happy to say that a great deal of gcod has been accomplished thus far through the organization of our committees, and the prospects for the future are favorable. Even If there is rate cutting now, it is nafe to say that the evil has been materialy reduced. A better feeling between the railroads throughout the West is surely developing." . A Knotty Question to Solve. When the Southern Railway to-day takes charge of the Air-line a knotty question regarding mileage books will come up for discussion and settlement. The Southern Railway proper belongs to the Southeastern Passenger Association, and Its - rate for mileage books is 2Vt cents per mile. The Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis, being north of the Ohio river, is a member of the Central Passenger Association, which only allows 2 cents per mile to be charged for mileage books. The question will have to be settled to the satisfaction of the traveler, for he will hardly feel like buying a book on the entire system when he will bo compelled to pay more for lt in one place than in another. Rut the Southern Railway passenger officials have a way of satisfying nearly everybody, and will doubtless evolve some plan to please all concerned! G. A. R. Encampment Rates. If an agreement concerning rates to the G. A. R. Encampment is not arranged between Western roads before Dec. 7 lt is likely the encampment will not be held at Denver. The- roads, or u controlling number of them, are willing to make the 1-cent rato demanded, provided the encampment officials wiir postpone the encampment. The veterans are unwilling to set a later date before the roads have formally granted the rate desired. Ceveland is making strenuous efforts to secure the encampment, and is said to have furnished satisfactory assurances that the 1-cent rate to that city can be secured. ! Personal Local and General Noten. IL IL Hamilton, who has represented the Kanawha Dispatch at Memphis, has been transferred to represent the same line at Toledo. To-day Robert Schoyer retires as traveling passenger agent of the Illinois Central to engage in business and Wm. S. Bowes will be his successor. It Is stated that & position is open to Oscar Murray, vice president of the Haitimore & Ohio, on the Southern Paclilc would he accept, but the prevailing impression is that he will remain with the B. & O. The two railroad evangelists, Conductor Jim Rur wick and Engineer Gilbert, were in Atlanta on Thanksgiving day and addressed the railroad tranch of the Young Men's Christian Association in that city. For three successive months engine No. Ill on the Monon has run 11.500 miles per' month. Its mate. No. 112, came out of the shops rebuilt yesterday, after making an unparalleled mileage rrior to going Into the shops. John T. Dickson, local superintendent of the Pullman company at the City of Mexico, has ben appointed district superintendent, and T. J. Eddlrgs, who has been agent at Fort Worth, becomes local superintendent at the City of Mexico. C. II.-Hunt, who represents the Lackawanna line at St. Louis, was in the city yrsierday. He rt ports that this line Is getting a good hold on bu?!ntss out of that section, now making as good time as any of its competitor to Atlantic coast points. The gross earnings of the Hocking Valley road this year will be fulJy or.e-third larger than In any former year. Bituminous coal tonnage pr dominates. CO per cent, of the road's business belnj? of this rhractT. This year the road will handle fully 4,X),000 tens of coal. One of tho busiest pieces of track in this) country is that between Columbus and Newark. O., over which train of the Panhandle and of the Baltimore & Ohio run. It Is double track, and over this thirtythree rnlles 140 to 1T trains pass every twenty-four hours. At the end of its fiscal year the Santa Fe showed a floating debt of $7S5,(o. Today tho company has surplus assets amounting to tLSuI.OuO and his paid for ex

tensive Improvements largely out of its earnings. On June SO. lK'J. the Company had cash on hand amounting to $5,UW,(XW; June 00, KM), $7,104,000. Western roads have adonted the proposi

tion to make a rate and one-third for the round trip to enable students and teachers of educational Institutions to visit their homes the coming holidays. No reduced rates will be made earlier than Dec. 13, and all limits will expire Jan. 9. J. J. Turner, vice president and general manager of the Vandalla lines, and John Chesborough, assistant general passenger agent, were in the city yesterday in conference with V. T. Malott. receiver of the road. Mr. Chei-borough is elated over the rasenger business the Vandalla has been doing of late. It is practically settled that in the near future the New York Central will control the Ottawa & New York road, which extends to Tupper lake, a distance of 123 miles, where it connects with the New York Central. The road Is wholly dependent on the New York Central for entrance Into the American metropolis. Projects are now under way to extend the Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf road in two directions, and in each case connection would be made, were the lines built, with the Santa Fe. A bt-llef prevails that friends of the Santa Fe are behind the proposition and thit eventually the Choctaw, Oklahoma K- Gulf will be absorbed by the Santa Fe. The Little Miami Traction Company of Xenla was incorporated at Columbus, O., yesterday with $.30.000 capital stock. It is proposed to build an electric railway from Xenla to Cincinnati, also touching Springy field. Wilmington. Lebanon. Dayton, Middietown, Loveland and other cities. The capital stock is to be Increased. There were reports at Muncle last night that the Chicago & Southwestern (the Midland Railway) had been purchased by the Lake Shore or Vanderbilt people, and that it would be soon a part of the Big Four and Lake Erie systems. General Manager Ward made a stout denial of the report. The Midland extends from Muncle to Brazil. Charles Stllz, general ticket agent at the Union Station, said yesterday that in the month of November a larger number of tickets had been sold than in any November In tho many years of his service at the station. An unprecedentedly large number of tickets were sold on reduced rates, and this remark, he said, would apply to five months past. . Master Mechanic Lawler, of the Big Four shops at Brlghtwood, said yesterday that there had not been a month in the years he had been in charge of the shops that fco much work was accomplished, bota in the locomotive and car departments, as in November. Four hundred and sixty men were employed and so pressing was the work that full winter time was made. Representative of an English syndicate which owns the railroads in Jamaica arrived in this country on Wednesday and .will visit the Baldwin locomotive works. the Cambria and Carnegie steel plants, and doubtless before returning will place orders for locomotives, steel rails and steel cars. F. Bonell, the englneer-ln-chlef of the entire Jamaican railway system, is with the party. Who Is to be the successor of O. R. Johnson as agent of the Lake Erie & Western at this point had not been settled last evening. L. L. Fellows, agent of the Red and West Shore fast freight lines in thl3 territory, has been offered the position and has its acceptance under consideration. Mr. Fellows's large acquaintance in the city with shippers would make him a valuable man for the place. The Wabash will to-day open for business Its new in-bound freight depot at St. Louis. The building Is 700 feet long, 'fifty feet wide, and with improvements connected with it cost $50,000. The tracks are so arranged that beventy-five cars can be unloading at the same time. Bulk yards, with macadamized roads, have also Just been completed that will hold for loading and unloading at the same time ISO cars. President C. D. Ashley, of the Wrabash, said yesterday lhat the company will begin the construction of a new line between Toledo and Montpelier, O., next spring. So far only surveys have been made. The new line, flfty-seven miles in length, will give the company a through route from Toledo to Chicago. The management expects. to have the line completed within six months from the beginning of work. The gross earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio since July 1 are $004.527 in excess of those of the corresponding months last year, and December will keep up the unusually favorable exhibit. It is reported that the Chesapeake & Ohio has purchased tho Potomac, Fredericksburg & Piedmont road. It is now a narrow-gauge line, but will be made standard gauge and give the Chesapeake & Ohio a shorter route to deep water. . f George C. Smith, who to-day becomes general manager of the Louisville. Evansville & St. Louis, has a larger field for development of his ability as a railroad official, but In the six years hd has been at the head of the affairs of the Atlanta & West Point and Western Railway of Alabama by his careful management he has brought the lines he leaves from a low condition up to a high standard of efficiency. Frank J. Zerbee. master mechanic of the Wabash shop of the Big Four, who retired yesterday to take a similar position at Bellefontaine. O., was the recipient of a $125 diamond ling from the shopmen. Walter Thomas, .who to-day becomes master mechanic of the Big Four shop In Louisville. Ky., was also given, by tho employes, a handsome gold Knights of Pythias ring. Mr. Thomas has been general foreman here. The Northern. Pacific Railroad has decided to substitute the telephone for the present telegraph system of the road and will build and equip long-distance and divisional telephone lines to take the place of the telegraph wherever it is deemed practicable. Telephones are now used quite extensively and with marked success on many of the Eastern rosds. The Northern Pacific, however. Is the first of the Western lines to adopt this sj'stem. In speaking of the strong lines which have so gracefully yielded points to the Toledo. St. Louis & Western rather than open a rae war a freight official says it was thought best to choose the least of two evils, lt beln;j better to surrender to the Clover Leaf with a club in Its hands than to refuse its demands and allow it to flock bj- itself and demoralize the east-bound rate situation. All of this was irritnting to the stronger lines. The day will come when the Clover Leaf will hardly be in position to be so dangerous a competitor, and then a different course will be pursued. HISS KEELY'S BEP0HT. Condition Of Glrla' Inrinntrlal School and Woman's Prison. Miss Sarah F. Keely, superintendent of the Indiana Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison, in her annual report to the"- Governor yesterday, says that the institution is in good condition. The total expenditures for the year amounted to $40,SÖ2.13. which was $$13 In excess of the receipts. There are PS7 girls in the industrial school and forty-nine women in the prison. The average age of the girls committed to the prison is between thirteen and fourteen years; the average age of the women prisoners twenty-eight years. Thirty-five girls were received at the school during the last year and twentyseven women prisoners were received. Miss Keely strongly urges the abolishment of the life sentence for women. She Fays that eight women are now serving life sentences. One of the eight has been in prison for twenty-three years, another for twenty years and a third for seventeen years. She recommends as a substitute for life sentence a maximum sentence of twenty-five years, with good time to be counted off that limit. She says that better results wili be obtained and much more hope will be given to human beings. As stated in the Journal some time ago. Miss Keely also urges the separation of the Industrial school and the woman's prison and their removal from this city. Case In Rankrnptcy Court. Fred Hollister, proprietor of a store in Culver, Ind., was made the defendant yesterday in a petition filed in tho office of United States Clerk Noble C. Butler by Levering & Co., the Geiger-Tinney Company and II. Perfect & Co., In which the latter asked that Holüster be adjudged an involuntary bankrupt, their claims against him aggregating J.VM. The allegation was made In the petition that within four months past Mr. Hollister transferred his assets to Goorge S. Hollister, thereby committirg an act of bankruptcy. It is further asserted in the retUion .that Hollister made unlawful preferences to his mother and other creditors. Iseful nuU Novel. , The new plaving cards Issued by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Loais, Mo., are as practical as the oldMic card witli the added novelty cf herot s' faces on court curd. 2i cents a pack. Aildresa Malt-Nutriae DepartinenL

STORY COMES TO LIGHT

WHAT CAUSED El' HE It A SAVINGS AXD LOA. RECEIVERSHIP. It Is Brought Out In n. Suit to Foreclose n .Mortßnse Other Case in the Courts. ' The suit of William II. Stringer, receiver of the Eureka Savings and Loan Association, against Charles Kahl to foreclose a mortgage, that was on trial in Judge Carter's court yesterday, tells the story of what brought about the application for the appointment of a receiver for the association and placed the celebrated "Eureka case" in the courts. Kanl was originally cne of the stockholders in the association, but had borrowed $2,000, securing the loan with his property. In February, 1S90, about a month before the association was thrown into a receiver's hands, it" Is alleged that Kahl effected a settlement with a bookkeeper, who represented T. C. Whitcomb, secretary-treasurer of the association. This Eettlement was not recognized by the officers of the association and the board also refused to ratify the transaction. It is said Kühl secured stock of another stockholder which, with his own, lie turned over to the association with $52 to cancel his mortgage. It was charged that the bookkeeper had no right to make the settlement and resulted in the filing of an application for the appointment of a receiver. The Eureka case has been one of tho most remarkable in the county courts for unexpected developments. While the receiver was attempting to wind up the business, T. C. Whitcomb filed an intervening petition asking for an allowance of $5,0ü) out of the association's assets to reimburse him for money he claims to have placed in the association to prevent it from going into insolvency. In hearing this petition it was necessary to Investigate the books, and it suddenly developed that Whitcomb was short a sum more than three times that which he asked. The case was stopped by Judge Carter, who ordered an investigation of the books by the receiver, who reported that Whitcomb was short thi amount charged, but the Judge entered Judgment against him for but $3,000. Whitcomb has appealed to the Suprera3 CourL Fraternal Co-Operative Association. Judge Leathers yesterday afternoon heard a petition for the appointment of a receiver for the Fraternal Co-operative Association of Indianapolis, but continued tho hearing until Monday. The petition was filed by Charles Worth, one of the stockholders. It is alleged that a large portion of, the membership fees and dues go to pay exorbitant salaries to the officers, that under th by-laws the money is not Invested In real estate, as represented, and that if o member becomes delinquent the money hö has paid into tho association is lost. State Auditor Hart last week gave an opinion that the association could not lawfully operate. MIaacd Tbaiikaßrl vlngr Dinner. The Jury in the suit of Charles Parks against William Thompson and his wife for $2,000 damages, in Judge MrMaster's court, returned a verdict yesterday morning awarding the plaintiff 1 cent damages. Parks brought suit on a charge that he was unlawfully ejected from Thompson's house when he was a tenant. Th2 Jury retired at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, und after being out all day Thursday and missing their Thanksgiving dinner, returned a verdict for the plaintiff at 10 o'clock Thursday night. . Laundry Receiverships. E. S. R. Seguln was yesterday appointed receiver of the Crescent Laundry Company, on Virginia avenue, on the petition of Gilbert Baushnian';"fii riiemher of the firm. He said the laundry was not a paying business, and asked for a dissolution of the partnership. A petition to throw another laundry, the Monarch, Into tho hands of r receiver was filed in court in tho afternoon by Fred C. Miller. He says the company Is Insolvent, and that the other members of the firm will not pay their share of the debts. eTHE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster. Judsre. Charles Park vs. William Thompson; damftges. Jury returned verdict 5 for plaintiff un l a&stf8 his damages at 1 cent. Payton Walters vs. Mary.. Walters; divorce. On tual by court. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Gilbert W. Daughman vs. Jno. Dietrich; receiver. Evidence heard. Edward Segvvin appointed receiver. Indiana Saving: and Investment Company vs. Cornrlia Wevenberger; foreclosure.. Defendants default. Evidence heard. Finding and Judgment against defendants for f-.Uüö.ii without relief. Foreclosure and sale ordered. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. John Grummann. Ty next friend, vs. Central Union Telephone Company; damages. I 'incline and Judgment against defendant lor and costs. Adam Cron vs. Caroline Cron; divorce. Dis mixed and costs raid. Win. 11. Stringer, receiver, vs. Charles Kahl ct al.; foreclosure. On trial oy court. CRIMINAL. COURT. Fremont Alford, Judjre. Charles Wilson;, entering house . to commit felony, burglary, grand larceny ana receivin;; stclen troocs. Trial by Jury- Finding guilty. Fine fid and sentenced to the workhouse for nim ty days. Marl Mot leg; Information rUt larceny. fc?enttnee suspended. Arthur 14. Cross vs. Cyrus J. Clark, sheriff; pt-tition for writ of habeas corpus. Delendant ordered to release plaintiff from custody. John Vaa Stan; trt-spass. Appeal from Justice Siit-ppard. On trial by court. John M. Hlgglns; bribery. Defendant files motion for new trial. , NEW SUITS FILED. John H. O'Boyle et al. vs. Morris O. Mints; on note. Superior Court, Room 3. Fred C. Miller vs. Anna M. Cooper et al; receiver. Superior Court, Room 2. Swift Company vs. William Gund; on account Superior Court. Room 1. liaven & Geddes Company vs. Michael J. Collins et al. : on note. Superior Court. Room 3. Mary Alice Tyre vs. Charles P. Tyre; divorce. Circuit Court. SUPREME COURT. Minutos. 1SS43. DanM Gasche et al vs. Thomas B. Lohl ct al. Hamilton C. C. Appellees' waiver. 134W. Jeremiah H. Rldgeway vs. Edward Hanra;in. Iaiorte C C. Appellant s brier (8.) 1411. The I'.. C. C. C. &. St. L. Ry. Co. vs. Ernestine Machier et al. Laporte C. C. Return to certiorari. ISilt. Tne Western Taper Company vs. John vv. ComstocK. i-neiby c. c. Appellant s petP tior. and brief for rehearing (7.) li-407. Harley A. Itran vs. John Sills et al. Marshall C. C. Appelle' brief (6.) 11)317. John S. Brown et al. vs. James R. Glow et al. Clinton C. C. Appellant Martlndale's brief in reply APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. sr.27. Oeorre Tretehaway et al. vs. Clement Peek. Vanderburg- S. C. Appellee's petition for extension of time 3S15. Ambro?? G. Lupt et al. vs. William A. Nicnois. jay vj. vj. ai peuee s pennon tor ex tenslcn of time. 357. Salomon Carter vs. R. F. Ruller et al. Grant C. C. Affidavit for publication. ZiJ'. William Adams vs. Jasper Uullock. Knoc C. C. Appellees petition for cetiorarl. Notice served. BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS. Damage Done by Plumbers In the City Hnll. Albert Sahm. president of the Board of Works, yesterday filed claims with the County Commissioners aggregating several hundred dollars for damage done to the city's property by plumbers and other workmen while repairing the basement of the courthouse. It Is set out that the linoleum on the floors of the basement was carelessly torn up and cut, a large plate glass was broken, three pairs of rubber boots disappeared and furniture and a vel vet Brussels carpet in the mayor's of fice ruined. It is also stated that the of flee has been scarcely habitable since the repairs began on account of the irregularity of the work and unexpected manner in which the workmen began tearing up floors and the ceiling.. It. is charged that thi pluirVers deployed J3.2S worth of prop erty, lu the Board of Health's laboratory.

The contractors will be held responsible for the damage. The commissioners are also, receiving

complaints about the new heating and light plant. It is Faid there is not enougn neat at times, the light is shut off at times when it is needed and the riant is not clving the atisfaction promised. The commissioners are not Pleased with the nrocress the con tractors have made with the plant, and say that, since a rood nrlce was nald for It. it will have to come un to the standard. M. J. Osirood vesterdav filed a. tetltlon with the board to make Central avenue sixty feet wide above Fall creek. PRETTY STORY OF DIPLOMACY. Hovr Julio. 3IarIoTre? Got "When Knighthood Was In Flower.' Although the story of the negotiations between Julia Marlowe- and Charles Major for the dramatized rights of "When Knighthood was In Flower" has been told in a general way, there are some very en tertaining details connected with the affair that are not generally known. It has been stated that Miss Marlowe read the story Wrhen Knighthood was In Flower" while playing an engagement in SL Louis. The fact naturally follows that the actress was much impressed with the story. and a telegram from her took the author to St. Löuis. They met at the hotel where Miss Marlowe was stopping. "Mr. Major," said the actress earnestly, "I want you to give me the right to produce 'When Knight hood was in Flower.' " Mr. Major remarked that ths request came a little late, as he had received numerous propositions al ready. "Oh, but you must let me have it," Insisted the actress with a charming way she has. "You will, won't you?" Mr. Major replied that he would think the matter over at his leisure and communicate with the actress further. At this point the young woman produced a telegram' from Mr. Frohman instructing her to see the author or "vvnen s.nignihood was in Flower" and get the right to produce the play at any cost. With rare business Judgment the actress handed this telegram to the author. Mr. Major read it with a smile. "Well. I don't know about It," he said. "I have not made up my mind what I'll do yet." Mr. Major then sug gested that he would return to Indianap olis, think over the Frohman proposition and communicate with the actress later. No, don't go back to-day," said Miss Marlowe, "but come this afternoon and see me as Rosalind. Then come to dinner with me this evening and we'll talk about this matter." Mr. Major consented to remain, and Miss Marlowe then proceeded to arrange her plans. If she showed bad business sense in giving Mr. Major the Frohman telegram to read she made it all up in changing the bill for the afternoon and in seeing that the author had a seat near the stage where she could see him. Miss Marlowe had not intended appearing as Rosalind that after noon, but she did, and she played lor Charles Major. Later in the evening Mr. Major waited for the actress in the parlor of the hotel. She came bounding in with a glow of color in her pretty face. "I know you are going to let me have 'Knighthood, aren't you?" she said with enthusiasm. 'How did you guess It? asked Mr. Major. "Oh, I knew lt after the first act this afternoon," was the reply. TALK OF BIJOU CIRCUIT. .1 Report that the Grnnd Opera House Will Join It. A report, originating in Cincinnati, was In circulation in local theatrical circles last night, to the effect that the Grand Opera House, of this city, owned and managed by Messrs. Dickson & Talbott, had been taken Into the Bijou circuit of theaters, a chain of playhouses under the general direction of E. D. Stair, a well-known Cincinnati manager. The theaters in this circuit are: The Bijou, of Cincinnati; the Lyceum, of Toronto; the Lyceum, of Buffalo; the Lyceum, of Detroit; Whitney's Opera House, of Detroit; the Lyceum, of Toledo; Burt's Theater, of Toledo; Grand Opera House, of Saginaw, Mich.; the Star Theater, of New York; National Theater, of Philadelphia; Holliday-street Theater, of Baltimore; the Bijou, of Pittsburg; the Lyceum, of Cleveland; lite Cleveland Theater, of Cleveland; the Walnut Theater ,of Cincinnati; Grand Opera House, of St. Louis, and the Avenue Theater, of Louisville. Theaters of the Bijou circuit, in cities which have only one belonging to the circuit, have for their attractions high-class melodrama, farcecomedy and comic opera. In cities that have two theaters, which are in the circuit, cne of the playhouses gives the class of attractions named, while the other is devoted exclusively to vaudeville. Mr. George A. Dickson was seen at his office In the Grand Opera House last night and asked concerning the truth of the above report. "There is absolutely no truth in it at all," he replied. "I am very well acquainted with Mr. Stair, in fact we work together In the matter of attractions as far as our Park Theater here is concerned, so it is not likely that we would put the Graod Into his circuit, thus making it a competitor of the Park." "I will say this much, however," added Mr. Dickson, "that Important negotiations affecting the future of the Grand Opera House ars pending, but business reasons of weight forbid our disclosing the names of the parties with whom we are dealing. We could have eloped a deal long ago, but for the fact that we are holding off until we can secure something that w;e know will maintain our theater at Its usual high standard. We do not propose to book any attractions for either the Park or the Grand that will not prove to be the best money can secure." Mr. Moore? netlresj Temporarily. John L. Moore, one of the older of the wholesale grocers on South Meridian street, last evening closed his wholesale house, the Keifer Drug Company taking all the unsold stock. Already the contractors who will enlarge the building Mr. Moore vacates have commenced work making excaations for the foundation of the addition to the block. Mr. Moore will take a few weeks' rest. Nearly every employe, including his twelve traveling salesmen, have already obtained positions with the remaining wholesale grocery houses, of which there are twelve. Institute for the Blind. The total enrollment of the Indiana Institute for the Blind for the year as stated in the annual report filed with the Governor yesterday was 164. The average daily attendance was 1S3. The average per capita, expense of the students for the year was $liG.51 on the number enrolled. The Legislature is asked to appropriate money to remodel the furnaces of the Institution so as to abate the nuisance of smoke from the tower, which is said to be annoying to the residents in the neighborhood. It is stated in the report that the year 1S0O has been one of the best the Institution has ever experienced. Fnnernl Director Worried. A man by the name of Burke, of Harrison, O., is causing the undertakers of Indiana lots of trouble by starting, in various towns and cities of this State what Is known as mutual assessment burial associations. At Tcrre Haute two of these associations have a combined membership of more than 6,500 people. The associations collect death assessments from members and allow funeral expenses in different amounts when death occurs. The undertakers oppose the associations because the members of the associations agree that all burials shall be made by an undertaker who Is usually the secretary and treasurer of the association. It is sa.ld that a movement is now on foot among the undertakers to try and secure legislation this winter that will prohibit the formation of such associations. A meeting of the executive committee of the Undertakers Association will be held here soon. A "Concert Phonoirraph. A number of people enjoyed several selections from the "concert phonograph" at the establishment of Kipp Bros.' Company, on South Meridian street, last night. This firm has become the agency for these instruments. H. Webb Brelsford, Jr., a representative of the Edison Company, was present last night and acted as a sort of master of ceremonies. The "concert phonograph" has become a fad in many of the large cities, and promises to become poruIat hsre. The Instrument sella frcra tY to

Our life is gay or sad. Precisely as we take It;

Tin 7TTMT lATTOX HIiOS.,

A31USEMEXT.

EXGLISII' IS .... "FRIEND Prices Mht, 25c, 50c, 73r, f 1; matinee, Z 00c. theV Join Us At

mm

The most popular fntL.ll r sort In Ur iij. Mxtla Hf.-k of rapacity. A world of trained animals a living triumph of the nnlinal kingdom. The po'icy of the management is well known, strivinc for the confidence of the public In the future as they have had in the past. No disappointment; something going on all the time to interest and instruct the young and old.

Si

IQTJOr Jose Barrios And his group of forost-bred lions. A revelation of animal sagacity, muur uusc parnus lncludlntJ ofi-lON, "The Man Eater."

Bobbv Mack' R-toek's premier clown, lutmduclns hi original hlph-dlvln? Simian 3 "MIDGE, In conjunction with his untamable burro -DYNAMITE." Col. Wm. Darlington Introducing his troup of wonderful trained bears and hybrids. mm mmm, m mm mm Sil pcrbl V Sta CCd tablCH U X. By ieeial itquet "A BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE," Introducing petite 44 BABY MARGARET" and her leonine pets, with beautiful calcium cflVcts. Feedtn? of the Carnivora at 4:;) p. m. and 10::W p. m. Twelve hours of amusement and Instructions. Free rides on the elephants, camels, donkeys, ouatrgas and ponies, 4JTADDED ATTRACTIONS MONDAY. ADMISSIO.V-AclultM, ü3oi Clvlltlroti, lCSo. Under the direction of MIL FRANK C. ROSTOCK "The Annual Kin?," Inrector tieneraL

QPPflAl NOTIfF In deference and respect to the various societies and religious 1h. OTL.VI1U iw 1 IVL. dies, viz.: The Epworth Leagues, Baptbt Young People's Union. Young People's Christian Unions, Good Citizens' Club, Young People's Christian Temperanra Union and the Law Enloroement Hoeiety, who have vUitetl the management of the Zoo, that institution will bo closed in the future on the Sabbath at thir request, to take effect Sundav, December 2. FRANK V. ROSTOCK. "The Aniuiui Klug." Director Oeueral.

AMISE3IKXTS. GKAN''Sr" x Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Next Week "CAMILLE." Heats on sale for engagement of TUE GIRL WITH THE AUBUUN 11 AIR." souvenir photograph of entire company next Monday. PARK ToDay 1 52: Lewis Morrison's Great Pooductlon "PAUST" 10c, 20c, SOc. Everybody goes to the Park. Thanksgiving matinee prices same as night. MPIK1 2 or Wabsih and Delaware straju. THREE DY ONLY Commencing - - Thursday, Nov. 29 MATINEE DAILY. EVERT NIGHT. Sara Devere's Own Company Prices of Admission lor. 15c, 2"c, 50c. Next Week THE RAMilLElM. .... TOMLINSON HALL .... Sunday Evening, December 2 First Appearance In Indianapolis of EDUARD. STRAUSS And his World-Famed VIENNA ORCHESTRA Now making a farewell tour of America. Prices First Row Balcony $1 J Balance Italeony $1.00 All First Floor 7öc Gallery tt)c Weatson sa'yat Grand Opera House box-office. For iJLIE CI 1 13X1 Secondhand Postoffice Fixtures Including a good double-door safe, all in first-class condition. JCow being used in a second-class postoffice iu a town of 3,000 inhabitants. Address Box 214, New Richmond, Ind. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. By virtue of a certified copy f a decree to m directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in caue No. to4ll, wherein L. Nathan Wilkinson et al. are plaintiffs and John W. Fort et al. are defendant, r? auirinjf me to make the sums of money in said ecree provided and in manner and form fts therein provide, with Interest and costa. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE HTll DAY OF DECEMBER. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the ccurthous of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot numbered fifty-five in Glbaon's sub division of block twenty-three t23), in Thomas Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. M It such rents and profits will not eil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and codtp. I will at the came time and plac expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or bo rr.nch thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Nov. 21, 1900. Sheriff of Marlon County. W. II. Jordan. Attorney for Plaintiff. SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALSFOI Ottice, Chicago. 111., Nov. 27, 1 w. Sealed pr-. posal. in triplicate, will be received at this office until W a. m., Dec. 8, 1'iM, for delivery at the depot of the Quartermaster's Department, Chicago. III.. 30;000 cots, conforming to stanlard aample and specification. Uovernm'nt reserves right to reject er accept any or ail proposals or ay part thereof. Preference ivn to articles or. domestic proaucnon ur nunuuciur-. conditions of Quality and price (Including In tho price of foreign productions and manufacture the dutv thereon) belnif equal. Blanks for propetals and particulars will be furnished on application. Rnvelopes containing proposals to he endorsed "Proposals for Cots" and addressed to CoL C B. Atwood. Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIKS.-National Military Heme. Marion. IvA., treasurer's oPiee. Nov. 21, 190G. h'ealed proposals will be received at this office, for subslster.ee, medical and quartermaster puwlies, until noon, Dec. 3, I'm. for furnishing and delivery of surplk-s at Marion Branch, National Heme, D. V. S., quantities to be increased 1') per cent , If required, during the execution of the contract. Standards can bu examined, and printed instructions and epeclfiratlons and blank proposals will be supplied upon application to this olice. Samples presented by bidders will not be considered unless same are called for In tpeciacatlons. Tht right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals; or to waive any informalities therein. Envelrpcj containing propoals shuuld Le Indorsed: Proposals for supplies. N. H. D. V. S., and addressed to the undersigned. Till aggregating over $C0 must te accompanied by a. certified check, parable to th undersigned treasurer, for at le&st 5 per cent, cf the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the Nation -! Heme for D. V. S. in ease the uctessful bidder refuses or falls to enter Into contract as required; otherwise, to be returned tj the bidder. H. O. HEiCIILRT, Treasurer. Arproveu: JUSTIN II. CHAl'MAN, Governor. , H00, according to size. One of the best things given last night was Ardlti's "Love in Springtime," sung by Miss Margaret Ashton, one of the singers employed by the Edison Company. The words could be heard distinctly and one could almost Imagine himself in the parlor with the singer. A number of Instrumental selections were given and were thoroughly enjoyed. Rronse fur the Monument. A. A. Young, surveyor of customs, yesterday received a consignment of eleven cases of bronte and steel to be used in the construction of the candelabra for the soldiers' and sailors' monument These cases weighed about &,0u) pounds und were valued at .OO. but they did not pay one penny of duty to the government, because the consignees happened to :?e officials of the State of Indiana the monument regents. A few days ago a similar consignment, valued at J4.000, passed through Surveyor Young's ofnec. Roth consignments were sent from Derlln.

If tili is riht, here's one delight To help you, and we make it.

r iTTrnrx sjatl Morldlmi SHr. This Afternoon and To-Niht. IN THE CHARMING MUSICAL COMEDY, FRITZ" .... Beatt now on sale. Next-QUO VADIS. Where the Crowds go LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ' shrTffsT'saleT' n' By virtue of a certlSed copy of a decree to rue directed from the clerk of tha fcCperlor Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In raos-i No. 61iJ2, wherein Henry Gram Is plain tiJT ani Amos W. Rusie et al. art defendants, requiting me to make the sum of nineteen dotlars an t seventeen cents ($I9.17j. as provided f jr in sail decree, with interest and costs. 1 will expos at public aale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2L'D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1100. Between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding eeven years, of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Lot Number Fourteen H, In Ride nour's Highland Home addition to the city of Indianapolis. if such rents and prr2ts will not sell for a sufficient sum to s,atl.'y said decree, with interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to rutlic sale the fe simple f ald rel estate, or so much thereof as may be sufilcient to discharge raid dtcree. fcaid salt will be made without relief train valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sheriff of Marlon County. Dee. L IS. Clark &. Clark. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy rf a decree to m directed from the elork of the Superior Court rf Marlon county. Indiana, in caue No. HUT. wherein No. 4 Fidelity Building and Savings Union is jlalEtiff and Err.ut M. Moore et ai. aie defendants, requiring me to make the suia of rix humirod and seventy dollars ani twentyfive cent (S779.2r), as provided fcr la raid decree, with Interest end costs, I will expose at public ralo to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY, the' STH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1H). between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term r.ot exoedlng even years, of the following real tbt&te In Marlon county. Indiana: Ixjt number five hundred and twenty-seven Cr7), In Ftout's Indiana-avenue addition to the city cf Indianapolis. Marion county. Indiana. If such tents and profits will not t-ll fcr a sufficient sum to atlhfy said d'cree. wtth Interest and ecu, I wlU, at the same time and p'.ae, expose to public rale the fee rlrnple of rail real estate, or so much thereof a may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Sal J tale nUt hi- made without reiki frem valuation or appralherrnt laws. CYRl.R I. CLARK, ,. Nov. 17, iyi. Sheriff of Marlon County. JdclJrlde. Diuny & Ajdelotte, Attorneys fcr Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified cpy cf a decree to me Vrtrtc-d from the clerk of the Superior Court c Marlon county. Indiana, fu cause No. -fcL xfhereln Indianapolis Manufacturers' ard CarIr.terr' Union Is rlalntlff and Gustave O. Schmidt et al. are defendant, requiring me to make the sum of ninety dollars and twentysven cent (180.27), as provided for In said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY. THE STH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1000. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. rr.. and 4 o'clock p. m. cf sail day, at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Mtrlon county, Indiana: Forty (40 feet off of the southeast tide f lot one hundred and thlrty-cno (11), of Fletcher, Stone, Witt. Taylor and Hoyt's subdivision .cf outlets r.lnety-lx 5tf). ninety-seven (37), x.lnetreisht (S). end the south one-half of ninety-cms ai). In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to salbfr said decree, with interest and cnilt, I will, at the same time and place, expose, to public sale the feo simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may he uflklert to discharge said decree. Faid sie will be mr.de without relief from valuation er appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CI A UK. Nov. 17, 1S0O. Sht riff cf Marion Count j. F. J. Van Vorhi. Attcrny for rlalntlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clt-rk of the Superior Court f Marion county. Indiana, in cause No. fc'S7, wherein George W. .tout is vlntlf! and Charles C. I'ucfeett et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of five hundred aril ninetyseven dollars and flfty-seven cents i$-.37.i."), as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public ale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 15TII DAY OF DECEMBER. IVA, between the ho'jrs of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day. at the door of th ccurthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marion county, Indiana: Lot number nineteen (!!), In block number one (I), in the Indianapolis Car Company's addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy raid decree, with lnteret and costs. I will at the same time and plaee expose to public sal the lee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be rurf.cbnt t discharge said decrees Said sale will he made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Nov. 21. l?-0. Sheriff of Marion County. Gardiner, Rarnett tc Rrown, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue of a certified copy of a deore to me directed from the clerk of the huierlor Court -f Msrion county, Indiana, in cause No. 01, wherein George W. Htout Is plaintiff and Sarah M Carpenter et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the rum of six hundred and ten dollars (fSlvh as provided for In sail decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public aale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY. THE i;TH DAY OP DECEMBER, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of th courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yea, a, or the following real estate in Marion count f. Indiana: Lot number twenty i2"V in block number one (1). in the Indianapolis Car Companja addition tj the city of Indianas If such rents and profits will not tU for a uffiele nt sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will at me snme time trd i lare exXK.se to public sale the fee simile of sail re estate, or so much tnereof as may be s-i.hc.nt ti discharge said decree. Said rale will te made 'without teilet from valuation or appraisement luws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Nov. 24, liKfl. Sheriff, of Marlon County. Gardlntr, Rarnett tc Rrowp, Attorney foe? Plaintiff. SEALED PROPOSALS. rEI-OT QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. Je ffersonvllle. Ind.. Nov. I. l Scah-d iro;ssls. In triplicate, will be received he-e until i o'clock a. m. (central standard tlrn). Lc. 4, 1. for constructing ttrae butliir.g at Jiffersonvllle De;t. The United hvate rt:vii the riht to r-jt-ct or accept any or a!l p?oj rala or any part thereof. Information fumif-het on ai plication. R;ivi ;ps e-ontamiog j repo..'.! t-houlü be market! "I'roposals for Mirage Lj.lJIrg." and addressed C. U. RARNLTT, Dr;.-uty 0 M. General. "lepot Q. M. li''t. .Jrftersonville. Ind., Nov. 28, !. i-eaW proposal in durKv-te, will be received here until la o'cl-.vk a. rv. lr.tral tr.lrd time). Dec. 27. 1s t', fcr t; j sale of Duok and l Unnl Cuttlr.rs. All lr! mat Ion furmhd on appll.atlrn. "i.e il t is reserved to reject er cch t ai- er all i . . petal cr any part thereof. Umetoprj c -irn.' pro;-..' eh.-iuM be marked "1 nr 'j : 1'uWV.aso of Cutt!nV rn! t'ir liviuorslgacd. C. it. RAIl'rT. i-Gci.vraL

Sc CIGAR