Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 362, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1900.

New York Store Established 1ST3. Sols? Ascent Ilntlerlrk Patterns. Indiana's Greatest Dry fiootl Emporium

moreiia G-inch ladies' light roll tafleta Umbrellas, with case; alo, silk serge, with assorted princess and natural wood handles; good value.$1.50 Ladies' black union taffeta Umbrellas; also, very tine union silk serge, with a pretty line of fancy handles; also, boxwood, frieze and ebony handles, at $3.00 Glen's full size 23-inch Umbrellas, with fine covering of laventure silk, heavy silver -mounted opera crook handles, alsomouuted horns.at $3.7S Pettis Dry Goods Co. PreInventory Sale Furniture, .Carpets, toves SPECIAL 25 per cent, reduction on all Sideboards W. H. MESSENGER 201 East Washington St. S NlllS ! New and Fresh t ' 5 I Oranges : Sweet and Juicy I I Pop Com ! That Will Pop ml' Candy ! That Is Pure !" i Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake, Mince Meat, Fruit Jellies, Jams, Sweet Oder, Stuffed Dates, Figs and Raisins. THE N. A. MOORE CO. ' 162 and 164 N. Illinois St. Phone 892. WE CARRY THE LARGEST stock of high-class Groceries in Indianapolis. When you trade with the MONARCH you get what you buy. Telephone business gets prompt attention. Both 'Phones 1453. MONARCH... 112 East Washington St. We have a large and brilliant stock of these stones in all kinds and forms of setting. It will pay you to look at our stock Just now. C. L. ROST 15 North Illinois Street, Opposite Kates Houe. AMUSEMENTS. Cnnjcht In the? Vel nt tue Park Theater. One'of Joseph Le llrandt's plays. "Caught in tho Web," which began a three days' engagement yesterday afternoon at the I'ark Theater, was well given to crowüed houses at both the matlncc and evening performances by a capablo company. The chief Interest In tho play lies In the sagacious work of Dick Leonard, a young detective, portrayed by Frank Barrowe. Mr. Uarrowc's work was clean and smoothly given. The part 0r the villain, Robert Blackwcll. which was taken by Lionel Clarke, was appreciated by the habitues of the upper part of the house, although he was somewhat crude at certain times. Collin Varrey as Jim Bradley, an all-round crook, did effective work. The chief mirthmakers are Martin Keagan as Mlko Fitzgerald and George Barlow as Frits SchoenhofTen. assuming the roles of two butlers, and their work was very much applauded. Gertrude Norrla a3 Edna Stanley was very active in her part, and sho reads her lines -with a careful enunciation that is pleasing. Maude Claire Shasv had some trouble in making herself understood, as she is annoyed with a slight hoarseness. The settings for the production are very elaborate, especially In the case of the banking house scene and also in the police station ami den ecene. Aote of the Stage Eddie Glrard and Jessie Gardner, of 'Natural Gas" fame, will bo in the bill at the Grand next week, which means a f:reat outpouring of the friends they made r. this city In that uproarious farce. Fine electrical effects are Introduced ani get off to advantage the chorus drills In the opening act of the L'toplans, at tho Kmplre Theater. The uct itself is a hodgepodge of -nuslc and eomedy without the semblance of a plot. ; Harold Bauer, the pianist who recently nxade his American debut ia Boston, where

he created a profound impression, has been playing hc past week In New York, in which city he repeated his Boston triumph. A strong effort is being put forth to secure Herr Bauer for a recital In this city. xxx Lincoln J. Carter does not follow Carlyle's advice that the best artist is one that paints with a small brush, but seizes the largest brush from the rack and dashes the tint of carmine over all. This will be seen in his latest melodrama, "The Kieventh Hour." at the Park Theater the ttrst three days of next week. xxx ' "The Burgomaster," with its wealth of enjoyable music, bright songs, picturesque ballets and handsome scenery, comes to English's Opera House to-night for the first time. The extraordinary demand fo seats for the performances to-night, tomorrow afternoon and- to-morrow night ehows very clearly that the success of this musical comedy in other places is well known to Indianapolis amusement lovers. XXX "A Young. "Wife' the powerful melodrama of life In New York, in which Selm v Herman will be seen at English's Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon next week, is said to have been one of the marked successes of last season in the metropolis. The piece is credited with a run of seven weeks at the Fourteenthetreet Theater. It will be presented hero with the original cast and scenery. x xx Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, who will be Been at English's next Tuesday and Wednesday, at both matinee and night performances, In her conspicuous success "The Greatest Thing in the World." Is one of the foremost living authorities on elocution. At the dedication ceremonies of the world's fail et-ia U'i 21rrtri tn T-n rl thA Columbian

ode and was decorated with a laurel wreath and a bronze medal. When the monument to Edgar Allen Poe was unveiled in the Metropolitan Museum of Art3 Bhe read "The Raven." 'xxx The engagement of the Liberty Bell Jubilee singers at the Zoo the last half of this week Is a feature that la quite an Innovation at that place of amusement, but one which attracted a great deai of favor yesterday. Thi group of colored singers and artists give an entertainment of Southern negro specialties and conclude their act with a cake walk. The arena Is suitably decorated and set with handsome furniture and the four ouples of professional cake walkers are handsomely costumed. Ihe other acts given early in the week will bo continued the remainder of the week. "Tiny Dess," the smallest horse In the world, is attracting attention at the Zoo, where it Is admired by old and young. The little horse, that Is no larger than a large dog. occupies a small box, where it Is fcndled by the children. "Mrs. Murphy" made another balloon ascension yesterday and the balloon was destroyed. It fell on top of a house near Senate avenue and North streets, where it caught fire from the chimney and burned. Another balloon will be received soon and the monkey will continue the ascensions and parachute leaps. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Rüssel Seeds will give a luncheon on Saturday. Miss Blanche Weakley Is confined to her borne with typhoid fever. Miss Blanche Greenen gave a masquerade party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Spencer, Is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Florence Jones entertained last evening for Miss Kumler, of Terre Haute. Miss Mary E. Ferrett, of Paris, 111.. Is In the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Johanna Emmerich, of Broadway, gave a birthday dinner on Wednesday evening. Miss Jennette Haugh, of Anderson, Is spending a few days with Mrs. Esther Blair. Miss Nellie Brown gave a card party Itst evening In honor of Miss Jelleff, of Toledo, O. Mr. Leander Greenleaf has returned from a two months' trip through Mexico and California. Miss Olive Mathews spent Christmas In Richmond with her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Thornburg. Mrs. Hervey Bates, jr., will entertain tomorrow night In honor of Lieutenant E. B. Martlndale. Miss Doretha Near, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting M!ss Laura Berenger, of East Michigan street. A tea will be given by Mrs. B. Baker this afternoon for her daughter Elizabeth at 1516 Park avenue. Mrs. P. M, Churchman has gone to St. Louis for a month's stay with her daughter. Mrs. J. J. Turner. Mrs. Chester Cooke, of Terre Haute, .is with her niece, Mrs. William M. Jlllson, of North Delaware street. Mrs. Arthur B. Grover and her sister, Mrs. Clevenger, have Issued cards for a tea on Saturday afternoon. Miss Emily Jackson has returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones, of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Zuda Scoville, of Terre Haute, is, during the holidays, the guest of Mrs. Caroline Morton, of 1117 Park avenue. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will give a dance at the Classical School residence Monday in honor of Miss Gladys Wfright. Mr. A. J. Graham and family received informally all day yesterday at the Hotel English and left in the evening for their uew home, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Sampscll Mansfield will entertain a number of gentlemen on Friday evening, the occasion being a reunion of the class of 1S97 of the Indianapolis High School. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zarlng, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter Myrtle L. and Mr. Thomas E. Jacoby, which occurred at Greenfield, Ind., on Dec. 6. Mrs. May Donnan, of North Delaware street, entertained informally yesterday afternoon for her daughter Margaret, who I home from Chicago University for the holidays. Mrs. S. O. Pickens gave a card party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Virginia. She was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. M. P. Davidson and Mrs. Hal Adams, Jr. Mrs. Martin M. Mansfleld will give a dinner Saturday evening for her daughter Corinne, having for guests Helen Hibben, Amber Ensley. Harriet Eitel. Pax Hibben. James Kelly, Robert Parks and Frank Parks. Messrs. Parks and Mr. Kelly are from Martinsville and will be Mrs. Mansfield's guests until Monday. Mrs. E. M. Churchman was the hostess for a luncheon yesterday, the guest of honor being Miss Elizabeth Fletcher. Tha guests were Gertrude Fletcher, Miss Clara Hawkins. Miss Louise Bybee. Miss Clara Belle Kahn. Miss Isabelle Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Defrees, Miss Mary Illnes, Miss Edna Stevenson. Miss Margie Taylor and Miss Martha Foster. The Christmas party at the Woo.lrufC Place clubhouse last night was one of the . pleasantest social events of the season. Tho' assembly hall and clubrooms were decorated with Christmas preen and mistletoe. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Layman, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. George Auld. Mrs. Charles Bieler. Miss Anna Knubbe and Mrs. Perle B. Raymond. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Noonan und Mr. and Mrs. Shuff, of Cincinnati, and Mn. Thiebaud, of Springfield, O. A card club composed of the following young people gave an evening party last, night at the home of Miss Alma Bachman. on New York street: Miss Blanche Laycock, Miss Gertrude Schlelker, Miss Laura House, Miss Fannie White, Miss Bertha Berger, Miss Emma Fiske. Miss Adelaide Green. Miss Daisy Porter, Miss Vernle Cleveland. Mrs. Don Smythe, Mrs. M. E. Graves, Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Ray Foster and Mrs. Fred Denny. Mrs. Braxton Baker and Miss Elizabeth Baker gave a tea yesterday afternoon la honor of Miss Duncan and Miss Davidson, guests of the Misses Carey. The hostesses were assisted In entertaining by Miss Mona Taggart. Miss Eleanor Carey. Miss Constance Lewis. Miss Margaret McCullouch. Miss Evalyn Holliday. Miss Bertha Raymond Ellis, Miss Rachel Baker and Miss Marie Wilson The rooms were attractive with Christmas greens and poinsettla. In the dining room the tea table was adorned with pink carnations and the lace dollies were over pink. The hostesses for the subscription cotillon which was given at the Propylaeum last night were Mrs. Eudorus Johnson, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. John M. Carey, Mr. A. M. Ogle, Miss Katherine Walllck. Miss Edith Walllck and Miss Bessie Peck. The figures were led by Mr. Edward Walllck and Mr. Sylvester Johnson. The favors were Japanese parasols, posters, aigrettes for hair and charms. There were six rancy figures and six favor figures. Among the guests were Mis Lindsay, of Uniontewn, Pa.; Miss Neff, of Chicago; Miss Davidson, of Boston, and Miss Duncan, of Wash

ington, Pa.; Mr. Smith with Mr. Ross Thomas and Morton Pierce, of Lafayette. Mrs. J. E. Shideler entertained yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. George K. Parker and Mrs. G. A. H. Shideler. of Michigan City. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Hubbard. Mrs. W. I. Benton. Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mrs. W. T. Fletcher, Mrs. S. L. Goode, Mrs. J. Cummlng Smith, Mrs. Charles E. Dark, Mrs. Ernest Elliott, Mrs. Alexander Craig, Mrs. J. T. Power, Mrs. JUL B. Shideler. Mrs. Herbert Rice,

Mrs. C. E. Thompson. Miss Lillian Mitchell. ' Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Mary Kanio, iiiss Jessie Anderson, Miss Jeanette Snow, Miss Tisdale, of Chicago, and Miss Kurtz, of Denver. Holiday decorations adorned the different rooms, which were lighted by scarlet candles. The mantels were banked with maidenhair fern. Among the guests were Mrs. Hughes, of Oxford, O., with Mrs. Craig, and Mrs. Van Frank, of Marlon, O., with Mrs. Elliott. . . . Miss Frances Woerner gave a hearts party yesterday afternoon, entertaining about fifty guests. They were Misses Florence Rottler, Hattie Rottler, Freda Woerner, Bertha Mallory, Flora Pray Perd, Rose Ethel Reeves, Corinne Mansfield, Edna Rexford, Blanche Maine, Josephine Williams, Susan Taggart, Jean Morrow, Anna Rogers, Florence Rogers, Marie Jungclaus, Edna Green, Elsie Appel, Natalie Smith, Edith Pearson, Anna Pugh, Gussle Pugh, Florence Olsen, Nora Lacey, Amy Lacey, Sue Chambers. Mary Chambers, Lucy Balcom, Ethel Balcom Florence Russell, Freda Minter, Gladys Nehrbu3, Henrietta Frenzel, Laura Martin, Ruth Patterson, Edna Frank, Grace Stokes, Helen Walllck. Lila Ketcham, Belle Dean. Gertrude Baker, Hazel Backus, Amber Ensley, Louise Reese, Helen Hibben, Jessie Cleveland, lone Townsend, Alice Scott and Gertrude Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rabb gave an evening reception last night, entertaining in honor of the State University alumnae. They were assisted during the evening In entertaining by Dr. and Mrs. Allison Max well, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swain, Rev. and Mrs. Allen B. Philputt, Superintendent and Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Francis A. Woodward, Mrs. Harriet Caspar Rhetts and Mrs. Margaretta De Bonier. The rooms were adorned with holly and Southern smllax, and pennants of the college colors were placed about through the house. Polnsettlas banked the mantels, and the lights were shaded with rose shades. In the cilnlng room coffee and lecs were served by Miss Margaret A. Todd, Miss Emma Virginia Pearson, Miss Edith McMaster and Miss Lucy Howe. Among the guests were the faculty of the State University, Dr. and Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Bergstrom, guests of Mrs. Virgil Lockwood : Dr. Caroline MrElroy, of Delaware, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, of Anderson, RI FFEL ELWARD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Dec. 27. Miss Nellie Elward, prominent in local society circles, this morning became the bride of Louis Henry Riffel, of Rochester, ' N. Y. The ceremony was performed at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Pratt officiating. On account of the death of the mother of the bride recently only a few guests wero present. Mrs. Riffel is the daughter of William A, Elward, a wellknown grain merchant. TAYLOR NEW. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WHITESTOWN, Ind.. Dec. 27. The marriage of Miss Ella New, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George New, and their foster son, Mr. Charles Taylor, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Taylor Is a teacher in the county schools and Mrs. Taylor, who Is a graduate of the State University, also has been a successful teacher. IN THE I0CAI COURTS. Slilton Cobbler Sae I. E. "WV Other Suits Filed. Milton Cobbler, administrator of the estate of Sherman Cobbler, yesterday brought suit against the Lake Erie & Western Railway Company for 51,999 damages. Sherman Cobbler was a switch foreman employed by tho Lake Erie, and was killed by being run over by a switch engine Sept. 30, 1899. He fell from the running board across the rear of the tender. It Is alleged that the engine did not have the proper air brake and appliances for stopping, or Cobbler would not have been killed. The plaintiff is the father of Sherman Cobbler and says his son was bis only support. Claims He Loit Position. Willlara G. Moore yesterday sued the Western Union Telegraph Company for $1,200 damages. While he was in Kansas City, he says, he sent a message to this city and alleges that it was not delivered until four hours after it arrived, when it should have been delivered in twenty minutes. On account of the message failing to reach its destination in time, he says, he lost a position worth $100 a month, and was put to the exepense of coming here from Kansas City. Louis Schoen Fined. Louis Schoen was fined $10 and costs by Judge Alford in the Criminal Court yesterday for assault and battery. The case was on appeal from Police Court, where Schoen had been fined a like amount. J Schoen Is a bartender In his brother s saloon on Massachusetts avenue. It is said that C. D. Hackett refused to pay 10 cents for drinks, when Shoen assaulted him, beat him with a piece of rubber hose and also broke a jug over his head. The Suit Dismissed. Willard D. Peck yesterday dismissed hh suit against the Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company for 5G0O damages that has been pending in Judge Leathers's court since Nov. 5, 1S91. Peck had 5.000 pounds of butter stored in Holt's cold storage, and he alleged It was tainted by fruit which warf stored in the same building. THE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John I McMaster, Judge. Margaret Bruce vs. Eva Shlngler. Oa trial by court. Arthur L. Duncan vs. Edward L. Murphy et al.: damages. Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff lor costs. Boom 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Eva Ncwcum vs. Thomas E Newcom; divorce. Ii.mlsed and cost patd. Wlllard D. Peck vs. Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. Earl E. Brumly; Incorrigible. Charles D. Brumly flics afTdavlt. Robert Simmons; information petit larceny. Ml'ton 21. Miller files atTUavit. Louis Schoen; assault and battery. Appeal from City Court. Finding, guilty. Fined iw. NEW SUITS Fl LCD. Harold Taylor, Administrator of the Estate of 11. B. F. Peirce. vs. National Electric Headlight Company; foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Circuit Court. Th" National Billiard Manufacturing Company vs. Goldwin J. Smith; replevin. Superior Court, Rocm 1. Abram It. Colcora vs. The Pine River Coal and Lumber Company et al.; on note. Superior Court, Room 2. William O. Moore vs. The Western Unlcn Telegraph. Company; damages. Demand, fl.2C0. Superior Court, Room 2. Milton Cobler. Administrator of the Estate of Sherman Cobler, vs. Lake Erie fe Western Railroad Company; damages. Demand, 11,393. Superior Court. Room 3. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 19132. John S. llolllster vs. Rate of Infiana. Delaware C. C. Appel lee's printed brief () 19414. Charles S. Beckham vs. Lltta A. Green CafS C. Cr Appellant's petition brief (7.) 18S17. Joan S. Brown et al. vs. James U. Clow et al. Clinton C. C. Appellants' erratur 18.) 131S1. Samuel J. Utter et al. vs. Elizabeth Kersey. Boone C. C. Motion to amend, assignment of eirors. 1SSC0. Home Electric L!?ht and Power Company vs. Carrol Collins. Elkhart C. C. Appellee's additional brief. Appellee's aJditlon&l points for oral argument. 1&273. Andrew J. Wooding vs. Samuel P. Brown et si. MaJUon C C Appellant reply brief (S.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 214?. ivinll Wilt V3. Town r.f Redker. Jay C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) Here for the Holiday. Representative Overstreet and wife are at the Denteon to remain until tho latter part of next week. Mr. Overstreet thinks that Congress will conclude Its wo:k by March 4. and he does not believe an extra session will be necessary. He says he is opposed to the. ship subsidy bill in its present form. - Senator A. J. Ileveridge. who has been spending a few days with his mother at Peoria, 111., has returned to tho city and will be here for several days.

THE INDIANA COLLEGES

AX I.TEHESTIXG MEETING HELD AT THE GRAND HOTEL. The Relation of Colleges to the Press Considered In One Paper New Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Indiana College Association was held at the Grand Hotel yesterday. Dr. W. P. Kane, of Wabash College, called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock. O. L. Kelso, of the State Normal, presided rart of the day. The association is composed of the faculties of the different colleges of the State. Several Interesting and profitable papers were read. The first was by Prof. J. E. Manchester, of Vmcennes University, on "The Relation of the College Teacher to His Student.' He held that the teacher must deal with every student as an individual and not as a member of a class. Before the teacher can have the right attitude toward the student he must have a deep and abiding interest In him. This interest must not be merely professional, it must be personal, amounting to a hearty and genuine friendship a friendship that stands the strain of every trial. Prof. Kelso, of the State Normal School, had a paper on "Some Contributions of Geometry." One of the points he made was that the mastery of geometry gives man power to govern matter. Prof. Kelso held that the best that Is to come from geometry' Is not found In the high school geometry, but is found in more advanced work. Prof. Klngery, of Wabash College, rea.l a paper on "The Colleges and the Press.' He held that there ought to be a closer relation between the college and the newspaper. He was of opinion that the newtpaper should be pleased to publish the truth lu an honest and fair way about colleges, end on the other hand, he felt that any honest college .president should be willing to furnish the newspaper with the legitimate inside news of the college. AN ILLUSTRATION. As an illustration of what he desired to Impress on the minds of his hearers Prof. Klngery said: "In a Western college a few years ago a teacher shot herself on commencement night. There was some doubt whether It was by accident or design, but several circumstances and a few easy conjectures afforded material for a very sensational tale. This the reporter was preparing, and already saw in his mind's eye the 'scare head' and the double-leaded article in a place of honor on the first page. The president saw him, told the plain facts as he knew them, and the reporter let It go at a quarter column on the local page. Such self-denial was not wholly due to consideration for the good name of college or victim, but more to the fact that reporter and editor knew they could trust the president for legitimate news and were willing to suppress a sensation at his request. We may as well face the undenlnable fact that the papers will have the news, and that every truth will come out sooner or later. Is it not better, therefore, to have it out at once, without Imaginative adornment?" President W. P. Kane, of Wabash College, had for his topic "Honorary Degrees." ire recommended that colleges unite In limiting the giving of honorary degrees. There was a lively discussion over this proposition, which appeared to meet with approval. Some went so far In their criticism of the practice as to advocate the abolition of the custom of conferring honorary degrees. It was pointed out that in some instances men have received these degrees who have never attended college. In this connection President Swain, of the State University, offered a resolution to the effect that the college associations of Indiana commend the present tendency of the colleges of the State to give few. If any, honorary degrees. The resolution was adopted without a dissenting vote. -: -v" j-v ' COLONEL WEAVER'S PAPER. A paper on "The Freedom of Economic Teaching" was read by John M. Walker. It had been prepared by Col. J. R. Weaver, of Do Pauw University. After discussing the topic at length the paper concluded that "the only commendable coursa left is to pursue a ise conservatism, being the middle ground, permitting a liberal divergence of thought, or, more specifically, freedom of thought and Investigation should be granted full right of way. Moreover, teaching all . phases as long &s judicially and fairly done may be permitted, or, better still, should be lnslsteu upon, allowing the right of rejection to be a personal matter. Only when an instructor unduly espouses controverted doctrines from a prejudiced and biased mind which would threaten the highest welfare of the group can thero be a wise, rational interference." The association elected the following officers: President, 1. J. Aldrlch, of Union Christian College; vice president, W. C. Stevens, of Purdue University; secretary, Andrew Stephenson, of De Pauw; treasurer, O. L. Kelso, of the State Normal. The executive committee appointed last year to consider the advisability of bringing about a closer union between the College Association and the Indiana Teachers' Association made its report. The committee announced that the question had been duly considered and that, while it is recognized that a conflict In the time of holding meetings is undesirable. It is believed by the committee to be wise to continue the College Association under Its present organization, but hereafter, when possible, to arrange its meetings at least a day In advance of the teachers' meetings, thereby giving tho members of the college association an opportunity to attend the sessions of the other association. STOPPED BY POLICE. An Athletic Entertainment on In diana Avenue. The athletio entertainment in Odd Fellows' Hall on Indiana avenue, last night, was stopped by the police because one of the fighters was fouled by a kick In the last round of the last contest. Tommle- Carroll and Charley Smith opened with a preliminary bout of four rounds. The first contest was between "Kid" Blackburn, of this city, and Joe Trevan, of Knlshtstown. The fight was a four round bout and was close. The decision wras given to Blackburn. The closing contest was between Shine Stanley, of Shelbyville, and Fritz Blackburn. These are the two men who intended to fight near Haughville last summer and were routed by the police. With the spectators they escaped to Hendricks county in express wagons, where they fought it out. In this fight Blackburn got the decision. The men were to go ten rounds, but this was reduced to five. In the first two Blackburn played with Stanley. The next two Blackburn did not fight much, but In the fifth he braced up and began to shower blows on all the visible parts of Stanley's body. The round had progressed about one minute, when It was stopped by Sergeant Hagerman, who was sitting close to the ring. Stanley kicked Blackburn In tho groin. At this Sergeant Hagerman stepped to the ropes and ordered the fight stopped. The referee then gave the fight to Blackburn on a foul. Stanley denied that he kicked Blackburn. There were three police sergeants and two patrolmen in the hall to see that no knockout blows were struck. Marlon Scott refereed the bouts and Joe Brlsto was timekeeper. Had n Plant on the Ice. Watt Pugh, a young man living on North Senate avenue near Fali creek, while skatirg with a number of companions, yesterday morning on the small pond in the southwest corner of Armstrong Park became engaged in a quarrel with an unknown boy who was also enjoving the sport, nd during the strudle Pugh was h't on top of the head with a golf stick which was carried by a bystander and a leng, dcp gash was cut in his scalp. It was said by friends of Pugh that he stranger annoved Pugh by throwing snow in his face, which he ittempted to resent, when they came to blows. The stranger waa hurried away by his friends and his condition was not learned. Pugh was

taken to his home, where his injuries frere dres3ed, several stitches being required In the operation. THE IRON LEAGUE.

An Enjoyable Reception Given nt the ClabhoUMe. The Iron League, one of the most promising colored poltical clubs in Indiana, gave a reception yesterday afterr.oon and last night at Its clubhouse on Indiana avenue. This club was organized last campaign and was an important factor in Republican politics during the campaign. On account cf the reception yesterday "the clubrooms were prettily decorated. Refreshments were served during the afternon and evening. Last night the guests were entertained with speeches and music. There were introductory remarks by Rev. John Preston, sclos by Miss Maud Bass and V. D. Collins, music by the Star Quartet, and speeches by Dr. S. A. Furniss, Rev. R. French Hurley, D. D. Minor and James II. Lott. C. E. Proctor Is preseident of the club, William McElroy vice president, F. D. Welch financial secretary, Samuel Dorsey recording secretary and William Abstone treasurer. CITY NEWS NOTES. Dr. S. II. Moore has been appointed pension examining surgeon for this city. Robert T. Reed, a local letter carrier, has teen promoted from an $$00 to a 51,000 place. Mr. William Churchman and Dr. Craig have gone to Sanborn, Ind., for a few days hunting. The amount of stolen property recovered by the police this year is about J3.00Ö in excess of the record for any other year. The total amount is given as $32,480.61. The McRoy Clay Works, of Brazil, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $100,000. The directors are John T. McRoy, James M. Graves and E. M. Shanks. The O. P. Morton Club is arranging to entertain its friends on New Year's day at its clubhouse at Shelby street and Cottage avenue. Refreshments will be served. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd have issued a card of thanks to the public extending their gratitude for help ourlng the year past and especially for the preseats received at Christmas. Clinton E. Morgan, of River avenue, and Miss Nellie George, of North Pennsylvania street, returned yesterday from Louisville, Ky and surprised their friends by an-, nouncing their marriage there on Dec. 24. The feast of St. John the Evangelist, patron St. John's Church, was very appropriately celebrated yesterday morning in the Catholic churches. Three masses were said. The principal mass was sung at 9 o'clock. Anna Porter, fifty-five years old, living at 2817 London avenue, waa adjudged insane yesterday. She imagines she sees dead people and that she talks with them. Ethel Robb, twenty-four years old, was also adjudged insane. The alumni association of the State Normal School gave an informal dinner at the Grand Hotel last night. About one hundred members of the association and their friends were present. John P. Wisely, of the State Normal, presided. The smothering of a gas fire by throwing coal in the furnace was the eause of an explosion last night at the home of Mrs. Annie Rapp, at $33 North New Jersey street. The furnace was somewhat damaged, but no one was injured and no lire resulted. The Indiana Automobile Club has been organized in Indianapolis, and all owners of automobiles in the city will be invited to enlist as members. The officers are: President, Carl G. Fisher; vice president, Lewis Bcntley; secretary, August Ilabich; treasurer, F. A. Moore. At the request of the president and other officers of the Indiana Guarantee Title Company Mrs. Stella Anderson, widow ot Willlara C. Anderson, -has presented them with a large picture of her late husband. Mr. Anderson was prominently identified with the abstract of title business In this city. Judge Baker yesterday granted Receiver John H. Stotsenburg, in the case of the First National Bank of Covington et al. against C xrles W. De Pauw, permission to sell grain and stock that had been received by the receiver as rent for a farm that represents part of the assets in tho case. General Harrison yesterday purchased the stone and brick block at 321 East Washington street, of Clements Vonnegut, sr., for $20,000. The building was long occupied by the Vonnegut Hardware Company until it moved Into its present quarters. The building is now occupied by the Builders' Supply Company. Mrs. Dinah Collins, a woman with seven children, is said to be slowly dying of consumption in a box car in a vacant lot on the Bluff road, southeast of the city. The condition of the home is deplorable, the children are scantily clothed and suffer for want of proper food. Mrs. Collins has been ill for a year, but keeps her children near her. The members of the Musikverein of the German House have issued a number of invitations to their friends to enjoy a night of entertainment and dancing on Monday next to celebrate the close of the century and the birth of the new. The festivities are to begin at 9 o'clock with a number of vaudeville acts, which will be given by the members of the society. At midnight the party will prepare for. a terslphorean treat. The Builders' and Contractors' Exchange have leased ten rooms in the Majestic, and yesterday began moving the equipments in the various offices in the Claypool building, on the corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, to the Majestic. The change was made necessary, as the building they have occupied for several years Is to be torn down to make room for the new seven-story block that the Claypools are to erect, the contract already being let. State Labor Commissioner L. P. McCorroack has Just learned that he won $15,000 in a lottery. He says he purchased the ticket from a man in ths southern part of the State who approached him and told a hard luck story. He pall $1 for the ticke c. Last Friday he saw a man with a list of the prize numbers. Christmas eve he toys he thought of the ticket and upon hunting it up found that he was the winner. Mr. McCormack says he will buy a farm ir Hendricks county, near Danville. The funeral of Mrs. Mary O. Elster, of Irvington, who died Wednesday morning, was held yesterday afternoon. She had been in falling health for several years and declined to give up her work as teacher in the public schools at the suggestion of her friends. She was last connected with school No. 41 and was at her desk last Friday. On Christmas she gave a dinner at her home and there was then no indication of serious Illness. Mrs. Elster became known throughout the country on account of the establishment of the Francis Power Cobb Home for waif cats and dogs. Her husband and one son survive her. A bill will be presented to the Legislature asking for an appropriation to build tn armory for the Indianapolis Jsatlonal Guard. There are four companies in tha city, which constitute a battalion, besides the battery. The question of establishing Mftallon headquarters for the artillery In th!s city is also being discussed, and the present plan is to have the offices of the infantry and artillery in the same building. The companies of the National Guard now have the top floor of the courthouse for their armory. Opposition Is expected from companies in the State as there is a jealous feeling against the Indianapolis companies. Reported Attack on Cars. A report reached police headquarters last night that some one at Northwestern avenue and Twenty-fifth street had fired Into two of the North Indianapolis street cars at that point. The bicycle men Investigated and learned that several persons claimed to have heard a number of shots fired and one man claimed to have seen a negro throwing snowballs at passing cars. It could not be learned that any injuries resulted and the negro could not be found. The street-car men said that two shots were fired and the bullets went through two cars, one through each. The bullets passed through the windows, making small holes on each side. .There were several passengers on each car, but the bullets did not go close to any of them. The conductor on the next car following said the man tried to throw a rock through the windows. Chairman llcrnly In Town. Charles S. Hernly, chairman f the Republican state committee, returned yesterday from New Castle, where he spent Christmas. Mr. Hernly gays there are 40.I """V wa.w wavs iiaMlia D tT"V UU I I If ship subsidy bill at committee headquarters wuicu wiu.ee snx out to people over the

Some Interesting Figures Capital of the Four Great Ranks of the World. Bank of England $86,047,035 Bank of France $36,500,000 Imperial Bank of Germany $28,560,000 Bank of Russia '. $25,7135920 Total "$176,822,855 Funds held by the MUTUAL Life (tHAj Olli ÜTÄ ZXm IpoH I jOM.OiJ i Or $125,021,682 more than the combined capital of these famous banks. The new form of policy of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCurdv, President, provides: FifRt The SECURITY of $301,844,537 of assets. Second PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Third LIBERAL LOANS TO THE INSURED. Extended term insurance in case of lapse. Automatic paid-up insurance without exchange of policy. Liberal surrender values. One month's grace in payment of premiums: Persons desiring information regarding' the forms of insurance issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, or to represent it in parts of northern, central and western Indiana or southera Illinois not having a representative at present will please addres3 ROBERT N. MERR1TT, General Agent, Indianapolis, Ind., or W. A. HAMILTON, General Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

State. The state chairman is very enthusiastic in his support of a ehip subsidy bill. IT IS A GOOD LAW. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) It that th Legislature ha the right ani iwwer to fix as the only pimUhiaent, disfranchisement, provided that the crime Is tuch as is recognized by law as an infamoua crime. "In many of the States there ar? statutes deCnlrg what are and what are not Intamoj crime but Indiana statutes at the present time do not do this. The decisions of the dI!Terrnt States are not in harmony, some cf the courts holding infamous crimes to be those punishable by imprisonment and bard labor, and others that If the act Is Infamous it is an infamous crime, regardless of the punishment. "It has always been regarded as cne of the mopt important acts of the Lrjrlslature to provide for the purity of the ballot. Up to the time ot the enactment of the Australian law it was provided that a person iruilty of telling his vote was guilty of a crime punishable by imprisonment, a fine, and disfranchisement. Up to that time vote sellii g was regarded as an infamous crime, for it is admitted that so long as the punishment was imprisonment that the crime was infamous, and that it was perfectly legal to add disfranchisement. Now we have exactly the same crime. Involving the same moral turpitude, and yet. because a part of the punishment has been removed, the act is declared to be unconstitutional. "I think that. In the matter under consideration, if the act Itself carries infamy to th perpetrator, aside from the punishment that may be provided, that by the Legislature providing as a punishment, disfranchisement. It Is a declaration on the part of the legislators that the crim lit Infamous within the authority guaranteed by the Constitution. "Let us look at the elements which the act itself Includes." What is known as the sovereign power Is in all governments lodged some rlac and the betrayal of the confidence thus lmpod has ever been recognized as treason against the government. A man convicted of treason Is convicted of the highest crime known to law. Even the life of the man can be taken, anl the conviction carries with It such Infamy that tho historian. In recording It, records it as the blackest crime ever committed against government. "The compact that Is entered into by the people of the United States is: " ln order to form a more perfect union. Insure domestic tranquillity, provide for common defense, promote the general welfare and secunl the blessings of liberty, etc. "The sovereign power in this country is placed in the hands of the people by means of the ballot. Their vote embodies all the principles upon which our government waa founded. Upon their casting their votes from a conscientious standpoint depends the stability of the government, and he who sells his vote sells his country, and thereby commits treason against It. He takes away the foundation of the government and leaves the sovereign power as a projerty to be bought and sold. "From the time that Judas acted the part n the world the betrayal of trust and confidence bestowed upon a man has carried with It the sting of infamy. "It Is a fundamental principle of law that an agent who has betrayed a trust can be removed and the power invested in him be revoked. The voter Is the agent of the government for the purpose of carrying into effect us principles, and the moment he offers to sell himself out he delivers himself over to a principle that is an enemy to his country. "Infamy means public disgrace. A man Imprisoned in the state's prison has been publicly disgraced, but is this the only means of reaching this condition? To a man who has the proper appreciation of the right of suffrage, who casts his vote from a conscientious standpoint, there could be no greater disgrace than to be convicted of selling his vote. To such an Individual the crime Is an Infamous one. Then th question is: does the public so regard It 7 1 am unwilling to declare tnat the public has so far digressed from the principles of their forefathers as to lose the proper appreciation of this right of suffrage secured to them and maintained at so great a cott and at the los? of o many lives. I think the public regards it at the most sacred trust ever imposed and the grandest privilege ever secured to mankind, and that h who barters cr sells his vote Is guilty 01 the most Infamous crime that can be committed by man. INFAMY OF VOTE-SELLING. "He who 1 disfranchised Icees his manhood. He has lost his right of citizenship; he no longer stands o. an equality with his neighbor, the guaranty bt the Constitution that he was createu equal to all others has been by him sold ana transferred to another. I think it will not dc to say that such a man has cot committed an Infamous crime, and that he has not been publicly disgraced. If a man steals 10 cents' worth of property and is convicted of petit larceny he may be disfranchised under our decisions. Can it be claimed that the stealing of Id cents' worth of property Is a crime of greater magnitude than that of selling a vote? When we roach a condition of affairs wherein the tlrst-meutioheu crime is considered greater than the lat wr have Indeed reached a etate in which the stability of our government stands upon a ver frail foundation. "When we remember that It Is the duty of our Legislature to enact laws i-jr the purity of elections, and that euch laws are for the purpose ot declaring to the people the acrednes5 of the ballot, I take It, from an clucaticnal standpoint, that the law under consideration 1 the best cn on the ubj-ct yet enacted. It teaches the value of the thins ltwJf. It pays to a man. 'If the ballot Is of' no more value to roti than what you can get for It In dollars anl cents we will take It away. It is no punishment, to dlsfranchlee a man while he Is In prison, foi he has no desire to vote, and is under th. same restriction that every other convict K under. It seems almost & mockery to say that a man shall be disfranchised during the time he 1 in the penitentiary. It tends rather to degrade than to elevate the right of suffrage. IJut dl.franchise a man and not imprison him. dwy hlm the right of suffrage, and yet let him cu free, refuse him the right that his associates have, let him stand around on election day and see other people cast their vote, let him bave an opinion and yet not the right to express It at the ballot box, and he will toon realize tho value of the privileges he has lest. Ills case will stand as an example to thoeo Inclined to follow in his footsteps. A vote will be valul by such people as It never was before. "It Is a fundamental principle of law that a right given and secured by law can by law W taken away and destroyed, provided that such action does not conflict with the Constitution "The legislative department Is the state 'itself, speaking through Its representatives, an.' I has solemnly declared that if the man in whom It has placed its trust and imposed i; confidence by giving him t'ie right of suffrar bttrays the trust and confidence tnus tetQw by selling his vote, it will destroy and revok the right so given. "I think by this declaration the State has declared vote selling to be an Infamous crlmand that this court would be goinsr rar out of ! line of duty to declare such a law unconstitutional. If it is so declared I shall let the su preme power of the State no declare It. The motion to quash I overruled." When Judge Wwt concluded Mr. Dwjgglnj asked to save an exception and stated that the men who had pleaded guilty had decided to withdraw that plea and stand trial. Porto Illcana Ilound for Hnvrnil. SAN JUAN, Torto Rico. Dec. 27. The New York ani Torto Rico Steamship Company's steamer Arkadla sailed from Ponce yesterday for New Orelans, having on board four hundred Forto Ricans, fiö per cent, of whom are women and children, destined for Ilawall. Col. Montgomery Ilrynnt Stricken. WICHITA. Kan., Pec. 27. Col. Montgomery Rryant, United States army, retired, formerly of the Thirteenth Infantry, had two strokes of paralysis this week and his condition is serious. He was the first white man born In Kansas, at Leavenworth in 1S32. Shooter J. A. R. RIHott defeated "William R. Crosby, of O'Fallon. HI., at Kansai City. Mo., yesterday, in a contest for the castlron ch&xnpltnsblp raedil by a gecre of W to SI.

Ice Skates And Ice Creepers VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO, 120 & 124 East Washington St Central Printing Co., MOVKD FKOM 133 E. COURT ST. To Bowen-Alerrill Building Office Entrance 9-11 W. WmsIu St Mechanical l)f p t. IX V. 1'rari t. Uoth Thom-s 1717

LIST OF LUTTCRS Remaining In Indianapolis Postof3c Thursdny, Dec. '27, ltKH). If not called for in two Witk these letters will be tent to the dead-letter oflice. Persons calling for letters In the following list will please say they are advertted, give date cf list, and pay 1 cent for there obtained. Free delivery of letters by catrler to the a id ret see's residence can be secured by observing tha following rules: First Direct letters plainly to treet said number. Second He-jucct j$ur correiponienia to dc likewise. Third Have written or printed rejuet fci return on ycur envelope, giving street ani number. Fourth Use Ink for addressing letters when possible, and leave tußi'.itnt clear rpac at to of envtlope for the stamp and ijstmark. Letter addressed to r-ron known to be transient should be marked "Transient" In lowei left-hand comer cf envelop. "A. U. O., General Delivery or similarly addressed letters ara "fictitious," and not deliverable. La dir. Abbott, Mrs. U Agen. Miss Mary. Allison. L'mma. lily. Mrs. John. Braun. Mrs. David. Haiiey. Mrs. Janu. Febe. Mr. C. liajne, Mrs. p. C. lentil. 4&n. Ann. Fialtway. Miss May. Heecher, Mrs. Manie. Hlair. Miss Flora. Bayer. Miss Udna. liird Mrs. Alpha. Butleir, Mrs. Will. I rown. Mn. Sara.t. Brookover, Miss June, Coke, Mrs. It. Cor Wey, Mrs. C. J. Coleman. MIm Alie. Clary, Mrs. MattiA. Car. Mrs. Fanle. Cooper, Mrs. Annie. Crain, Mrs. M. Dell. Mrs. Mary. Daniels, Miss Nannie. Dennis. Mrs. Maud. Doagan, Mrs. Dennie. Emerson, Mrs. l'atle. Older, Mrs. Mary. Fpperson, Mrs. Oertie. Froddrlll, Miss Ollle, Gookin, Murle. Gowan. Mrs. James. Graig, Mrs. Ida. Gilkison, Mrs. lt. K. Henderson, Mrs. Ella. Hammond. Miss. Hülse. Mrs. Mary. Howard, Mrs. Flo. Hobs, Miss Daisy. Hall, Mis-s Bessie. Hinds, Mary A. Hinds, Mary A. Hupp. Miss Louise. Hayden, Miss Annie. Huston, Mrs. Lddie. Hinfls, Mary. Ilobbs, Mrs. AmandaJones. Mrs. Hattie. Johnson, Mrs. Aür, Johnson, Miss Helen. Jamison. Mrs. J. Anna. Krümmel, Miss Christiana. Lewis, Miss Bessie. Le Vellette, Mls Mame Iifmzor, Miss Bertha. Morrison, Mrs. Maggie. Miller. Mrs. Chas. Mcllenry, Mrs. Matilda. McClaln. Mrs. Fannie. Miller, Mrs. Btttie. Merrltt, Miss Flsa. Malton, MU Zora. McNorton. Miss Lillle. Murray, Mrs. L'fTie M allot t. Mrs. Ida, Mitchell. Mrs. L. Maoana. Miss Klosalt, Mater. Mrs. A. J. McAitilon, Mrs. Miller, Jennie. Miner, 'Jennie. Maurman. Alias X. Meek, Mrs. T. 4. Mass, Mrs. L. Newman. Miss Lmma, l'row, JMi! ürac L. Fierce, Madge. Turks, Mis Lucie G. Khoneinuir, Mrs. tsa rah. Beynolda, Miss Amet. Beymdds, Mrs. Anna, ltyan, Mrs. Mary. Boaf, Mrs. Fanul. Hogers. Miss Beta. Bay. Miss Bttie-. Rion. Mrs. ö. M. -Kiiikwoiu. Mrs. Gso. Byan, Mrs. Carrie. Boitins, Miss Nannie. Beynolds, Mrs. liter if tare, Mrs. Susan, bbeiby, Clara M. Mreet, Mrs. Llzil. Ktcwart, Mrs. F. iL pencer, Miss Luiu. (Smith. Miss bail Is. mlth, Mrs. Ceallt. hhanklin, Mrs. Jane. ISwanson, Miss Bestls Fmith. Mrs. J. W. (Bnyder, Mrs. Nora, Mout, Mim Myrtle, Bice. Mrs. W. H. H tu rap. Miss Bertha, Stewart. Mrs. John. Stewart, Miss Cora, Marek. Mrs. Oso. Stephenson, Miss ITU rlam. Thompson, Mrs. It. H, L'tt, Miss Katie. Vail. Mrs. Mwlll TS. Walker, Mrs. Anna. Warden. Miss Mattie. Wilson. Miss Bettle. Wstterson, Miss Mia ni WilMam. Carrie. Wyatt. Mrs. R. MU W-it. Mrs. Geo. Williams. Miss N'cttut, Welshaus, Mrs. C. F. ficntlcmrn. Anderson. R. w. Mann. J. J. He era, Harry. .McUlnnK Urn. Mridnhall. F. Marker. Conrad. Mil wood, George, Mattox. Mr. and Brown, Chas. r.rnson, Johnson. Bryson. Jam. Barcne. Loale, Buyh, Kman. Beck. V. L. Harne. Ce. ry. Badgex, Chas, Burns. Wm. Le. Beckman. Joe. Orlnt. ('has. Clark, Chas. 8. Cox. Walter L. Cheeks. Ch. Carmine, Chas. Coeclo.'ir. Thr. Cloy. Claur Cr.' Carter, f. B. Cunningham, xhvt A. Cox. Jos. Vt)b. Ger. Cobler, Lewis. Cox. Frsnk. Carter. I J. Crop. A. li. Ccnagle, Jna F. J. Dyer. am 11 Draper, Imis, Wm. Kwlng, Jacob D. Kntly. Kd. Lhrlaub, Jno. C. Kleaner, Chas. Fremont. Chas. Ke-ley. Wm. Fry. Harry. Griffith. C. M. Oallger. M. J. Grafflfl, W. A. Harris. Wm. Hamlin. W. J. Mibbard. J. C. Hutchinson, n. I. H. -Kan, l'atrlck. Hazel. C!rence. Ilobbs, Wm. Haley, I-ery. Hcuan. Mar?'. Holmes. S. Fletcher. Hupp, Wm. Harks. Mr. John. Johnsen. 1Z. M. Jamersnn. George. Jacob. Geo. Knapp. D. L. Kendall. Freist. Kregg, Earn. King. A. 11. Lande. Ouftave. I. awsem. J-s Urs Myera, W. F.. MMdauRh, rati. XfeUiBon. M. Nim. Wlleun J. FaiBrson, ;c:n. IVrke. James T. IaJlx k. J. nJ . Be id. D. Waiter. Hirieion. Walter. Iter. Bern. Buinan, v"m. Hogers. W. 1. Boblnson. G. M. Kwley. C. V. Kusse. John W. Kom. Jos. Both. Ix.ul A. Hex, Henry. Kornkh. Mrs. Chas. Slmmon. Fui-ene. hmith. Harry U. r hat tow, Jrsa. Shannon, Thos. Kander. IMwtM. Shoemaker, W. M. Nwlneford. KoberL Kmlth. Q. IX. Kay. C. W. Tillen, Fred. Trent. A. Treher. Mallle. Twis, Jr.hn. Tuner. Medcalf. Trler. Ham J. Vhrlaub. Jno C (5.) Vincent, P. IL Vail. Alonz. Warthay, l. Weathers, W. If. Went. II W. Wod. Jno. Walters. C. Tt. Williamson. Kobert. Watson, Oliver F. Willits. Boy. Washburn. A. Williamson. Bb. Whlteiey, M. V. Wolsley. A. A. White. Daniel. West. Frank L. Wvh!. Horse. Whitehead. Julius. Wilon. John. Wlllams. A. R. Wallis. Cly.le. Wenton. F. O. Aakey. K. G. York. Harry It. Zern lUkit, Jonas Lasstl. V. M. Larr.kln. Chas. II. T.ambert. T:. a. Tveloy. F. M. Miller. C. Maverhogfer, A. Martin. A. Muriel. Wm. I I cl Innrons. Trimary Teachers' Union. Dexter Mfg. CVl. Fnion Furr'T f"'Jno. F. fiem-er A Co. World Capu!e Co. Triumph Fxftaut la:i Co. Frlnclral Vrotcrscr Boyton Fnlv. TVtectlx Ass'n. Fedlgo Worker Co. Xafl Fancier- CJstette. M. K. Torkln Ca lt. J. Kepel Co. Jac b Mf. Co. Indpls Stem-lo Co. Fe tn u a urHy Co. Baal- MfK. Co. Circuiting Lirrar i:Urk btar Harness Ol Co.