Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1901 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1901.

VITAL STATISTICS AUG. 8. Illrth. rirra mi l Clar'T.i c I'rr mr, t4" low atreet. t:r!. Catherine r A. I. Sr.r-W. IT' North N' w Jer-.v ftrct. i.'r. LUr.i:. and titor; Lrundi. 1""! Huron sdreM, f.r!. ar I Jam T; X' M. 2"::' Ah -!. srirl. IU inl C-r-v t. lUwk.r.-, 1 .1 Kr.ii.h avJl'j'. I ov. Mail an 1 An3j V.rz'. It, lit Kvr tt tr-'t. t. r. Il-iftl and Ilirhnr'! Yoipht. Zi West M'rrill fctr-f. tor. Ca! Ii an l J ,hn 1. Ptjer. V.T JcrT r. .n ave-nu-, t-y. Ln.nia ar.i "ViilUm Ulu. Cornell avenue, f!rl. Kitt!- an! M.II.irl Civn. 1011 Won.i:.iwn avc-E'i-. fir!. i-Jxra an. I IM. hir! II. Sullivan, Mi ItiKkle trK-T. h..r. Nfilit anl e;,crj: Avfrv, l:i McLain -tre!. bor. A1!.t!i an l rVorK' H. Vli:i:i mt. 4 .'6 Haft Iuleitr;i fctr-t. Lor. Ln ar. ; G Tf If. Griemar.. 71') H'zhUnd D(A(!m. Austin An, tw r.tv-tfcr" city, fracture rf tkuil. C Hatri-.n. fiftj-f. nr. Cixforl Mrcrt. perirarditi. Lth MKir,r. one, 15 Last Nw York Itrf f . rtr c !:!!. Mdiie C .n s thirtr-two. 4J." Ncrth Pnnivlvar. ;a str-d. j' i ,tf i-it i r.r:.l..f T. Ciuk. on. 31'J North Liberty ttret, William l !! rtr.i'ist. s-lxtr- uM, 1IU East Trait ttrcft. tur-on-iiUr ntriti. Marrin;; Liren. N'wtnn f.'anr ar.I N'ttle May Ihompr'ri.

nn:i). UFID-Pr. C V. Held. atT'd Maty-five yars. YV-dn. .lay. Ans:. 7. Funeral Friday. V a. rr... at .".- ' a M.i.at'hu.-f t'.a avenu-. Fun. ral private. 310.NL 31 i:TS. ünNUMKNTS-A. Diener. 443 E. Waahtnjrton. Tel. 2-w. Lrancb work K. entrance Crown HilL I'lM.HAL IIIKCCTOIIS. FLAN'NKH & BCCHANAN-(Licensed emhalmers ) Can ship dhdhthTl and n-rlt fever. Lady embalmer for lad lea ard children. ZXi North I!Itccia atrtt. Telephone 611. new and old. Did IX. C. E. KF.KGEI-O. Ft'M'ItAIi DIltECTOn. HZ N. Delaware St. New 2-0. Ii L' II I A I. VAULT. VtlTTiJAT. Vlfl.TSPKOTKCT TOtrrt DEAD. Tr.a Okey Cement Ihirial Vault ii the only air a-nd v der-tight. bur8iar-;.riof feartal vault manufacture J. Sol l bj remvtery ucaoclatlon ir.1 un lertakrrs, or may t oriJredi of u 1trttt. tcn.l fr tcckkt ar.i Lrlcn. OKET FH'RTAU VAl'LT CO., ot Madien avenu. Nw l'hnne U23 and JC4i. N. IX UKOiTF. General Manager. Oll SILK-ItICAL, KSTATE. RHAL, ESTATE If you are looking for bart$Mln. Ii. CLINK AGENCY, Ui KtLut Market. l: CA L K.Tf ATK f:-"au:i7ul üiiiöm? lot below, Sixttenth trt-et; will avil very chup (les than .ssie-i value) fcr carh. Addresj lx 401, care Journal. FH 1ALK-lCü-a. t e farm for f-le cheap, in l'lar county, MlchlKf'i. New buiUlm? and a C04l vsll. For particulars write to J. J. IILLLW1G. lxiw Iake. Mich. roii ncM-uoisEs. TO LLT-F'-e lift at 131 E. Market; round floor. GKLXlOkr St APPEL.. Füll SALE-MISCELLANCOIS. I'OIl KALE Wrought Iren fencing, wire fonrIrj;. Oi:r own 1i!pns at low prices. ENTKltrr.I'E FUl'NimY AND FENCE CO., K. Senate ave. Fh-r.e 'jCS. Foil KALE We make wood ana metal patterns; zpert mechanic; su;erlor eiuiprntnt; proippt ervlre. u'J phone ZZ. MONAKCIl GAÜ NGINECq.E. NJYojk; AI!,3-Ii'lfii?5-FA'li SALE C'll on rne for ait kinds of commercial xr'ntinp. I can save you tig money on envelops. Utter heads and buint:a card. I'ronirtna and kkhJ work '.a my motto. O. E. OMM.NS. 2u N. Delaware at. FOlfSALE - SALE AT FATES IIOUFE. "-ne f)J water hat r, one oil separator, two eold-wafr i.unjH, two feed-water pumps, one duplex elevator pump, one elevator pump, plate irlmr. ninr j-le; ii'arM, brick, lumber, doom wlndowa. t ii i n tcentlfnien'a closet. Urge; and many othtr thit.ts. w j:i;cking co.. dates house. STOIIAGL. 6TOKAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner Eaat Ohio afreet and lieellne tracks; only flrt-claR rtorae aollcited. CHATINU AND I'ACIvlNO OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. SAFES. BAKES-HEUKIXO-H ALL-MARVIN SAFE CO. General atDt. OLIVElt W. IsEMtiEE, 11 Monument place. New phone. 3418. DCVriSTUY. DENTISTRY S. F. EARHART. DENTIST, REMOVFD TO ll'j W. WASHINGTON ST. IRON 1JLOCK. IJISI.MCSS CIIAMCi:. WANTEIv-Party w ith J 00 can recure a poltlon with un oil company operating la Indiana. Auiiress 41., care' Journal. SLUCllMNG. HAVE YOUR Jult CARPENTER WORK AND tly cret :iiiu unite at PA UK'S. tG E. Waao. noitsi;siioi;i(i. lHUSFSIK)EIN?-SWc. Flrt-claa work. Horaea called for anl öellver !. ED WAR Dd. C Man. ave. l'hont: New, 2tj; old, Z-Z12j0. m:i,i:d proposal. rrorni! for Corn IJroomj. t. Louis. Mo., Auk. :. l''l. S'-aled i'ti j o.sal. tu tilpllcat-, will b rec MVd t until 11 o'clock a. m.. Au,r. ... li.il t... jitn ..it . . v t.. t . . phihi'Ielrhia " i-p.t.- wuii Jj.'J v Cin P.rutn.s. United States ry rvea rlKht to :ir i or rej.ct any or all pi tfM-nlM, i r ,t:iy i ,irl ttierf. I-rn ttlMi and .p r!nati n.n futnlsh. d v tj tatton. Kttn-1 'jvi contal'iinK prijsaU aj.pilt.i Im xnarked 'I'roiMij f'r corn broom," addres:-d LT. COL. I. I). WUFELEII, input guarUrf 4 t rr, " Indianapolis. July 2l.l5.tl. Healed propos.il Iii rteivd by the Hoard cf S. h.xd citMi:.ljiMiivi of t!ie city of I n -: 1 r - poll at tti oft:cr f tho tu iir.'-s tiirrctor In tin-1'uMa-I.ilr-ry building until '0 p. in.. Autift li, 11. tft a aifiu ...itin; plant In achoi N.i. 4 ..' coitur I'ar a-!Ui and Twenty-third it reel, in the .1 of ltldi.tl.ap. ;i.. Platin und v i atl. ris f. r thi." uork are on fie In t Kl'.'.t ' ot uiMut A. li..hn. arrhitecr. Indiana Tru-t Cn.pany building. In l.anaio!n! E u h pro; o.-al m.it t accompanied by a ctrttfced l..k f -r thr. hundred bdlar a a gujrnt trial im' i! !.:r ts the p.ttd F..arl win rTiifr Into m onuai-t of School Conun !. iners tn award of hmIiI ä.-v he P.nrd of Soiiool Ct.rnmistotu r rin the r!ht to r'ct ny or ;.ll nt,!. J.NO. r.. t I.M.AND. liustr.ep.H Dirertr.r. "rroi "f;aln f .r nillit.uy supplied. " I'hief rtuartermastcr" f'ic". fhi.'-tK". 111.. Aujf. i, p..pj. Fab-d j roi..i;ils. In tri; licat-. wlil bo r.ce,1 at thi ( t'liv- until 1.' n'clt.-. r.iop. .u. J'-1!, f t i llv.ry at ritber tb; Cl.icatfo. l-.ston! Philnd lid'!a or S;n I'ra su-i.x a lepjt of tr.r tji;ai trrmai r's Department, of Chimbry hlrt. ScrubN.r. riri..hs und Mnuün Mni, conf rinin to standard aIt-.;Jea and pctr?cit . Government rti-rv8 ntht to rej-t or n.- pt any - ail pr.p ?als or any prt thevor. J'ret . rem ütvn to attb-te f d anemic pr.ductlon r tranuf.ictttr. condition if iuallty un 1 ftbe in. pi dir. In th ri-e of forcirn pri'i--tlon anl nia:;ufact un tl..- duty theion) bein e'l'in!. part:. t;!jt a; ! tl.tr.k5 for piop.n t., will 1" f.irnin-d on at pli.'atkn Ene.tp cotit. ii, .nie p'o',4i:it to t.r. md r. "I'roji.waii t r Mil. t. try So; po. .- .n. J .i ldrfd to C.L. E. U. ATWOD. Chitf .uartf rmaster. Li:.AL AIYi:itTIMII'Vr. II MvItl it sti.i:. Th un 1 i slvne 1 o.tr.-i f.-r at private vile n ar.l ft. r Ar. 12. I'"'., t!!. t,.. u of !i.k'.and Iix'unk .' ! i-d V.Mii..:. f.ir,k; nj f . Term cn-h Por paitt. i.l.uji in.iu.t.- or 'I'll i.MAS I M'GKi:. trut... R.H.rn u. A tint bu.tdirj;. InMMiii; or i'iiivr mi:i:iig or ( HIMII I tH. In fh T(M!Kt t'o.ut ! t!-.- rr).,...! st.ttf for th In-!r: t of Ir b n In I . oki u v. In to irMttr of U ni .0:1 H . I i. . n.i nh i upt . No I" i'-i' kr .i ii . T i ti.i- I i . i . r - -f Wl'iiarn Ilild. of Inümr")i... lo ih- -...irit i.f M. im m, i U'.strii t n : r. Id. m r- k rij i a Noil. : l - r ! ;-!.n tP.tt on tl.o ?.- dtv of A-juft. A. I ! "1 th- s.f.d Wlili..pi J!i' I 'w.i, d J ! iidjodi. rtfd I 1 1 K ! 1 1 ! r . Iii t . i i t t , r r t ir.-e!iti of iit -n.'lf .r :il I I t t t .rn Hi. Ii.di.ua Ttuet buil.;!nic. No. !;7 i:.; t Ul,Irtftor: -'r,;. 1:1 !- ,,t I n Ii.ipi .1 !. .t-rl-Jll c iit tj. lt;.i;.T.. u ll;- tri !.! of AliS'M, A. I I''., at if o' l ik In tf- I mi'Mii, at win,-!, tin th- ea.d rr -ii! ri rn.i aiiin !. pi.vh th. ir Claiiiif". apt olnt a tru-:.-, exannri the bankrupt and trsnt4' t u h otn.r tuina a may proptly cm" liefere nail meti.tif. ALREHT It APR. Rrf. r. in Uankruptcy. laMiUiaai-oii. Ina., Aug. a, Ijvl.

JOIUNAL IHM.i:SS DIHKCTOIt Y.

AGENTS INDIANAIXJLIS JOURNAL W'm. L. P.Ic. :cc: Wt Mlchlrn street. Telpbrn: Old. 2a70O; new. 211Z. Territory west of WMi river. ELEVATORS P;eTirfr vnd frlet.t. Rtalr and unp"tREEDY t CO Pho-.e5 New' :i70. cid 227L2. FLORISTS LERTERMANN BROS., New No. U Man. ave.. 22 N. Del, at. Tel. 8Q LAUNDRYINDIANA POLIS Laundry Co. Old Phone. 1"?3. COLLARS. P-c. CT'FFS. 3 PR. Fhlrt, hlrtwal-ts. collars ntj rurr our yrecialty. PATENT LAWYERS E. T. SILVIUS i CO.. 1A N. Pennsylvania L Free parnt hleta ar.l consr'.latlon. 7 II DM AS R. FELL, c n.u:tin engineer anl patent eoiicltor. 6 lr.galls block. Indianai oils. V. II. LOCI: WOOD, pamphlet or any general Inf orrr.at.oa free of charge. 4li-4li Lemcl-.e Building. LESTA U RANTS STEGMF::er PRO., Oyater and Chop Ilouae. 13 N. illmoia at Hoth phones. 70. SALE AND LIVERY STAPLESHORACE WOOD. (Carrla. Trapa. BucVctoard. etc.) 2j Circle. Tel. STOVE REI'AIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek at. Obt j bone 2 on lu.i0. New WALL PAPERSIP C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prlcea. 3M0 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2..L2. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK RLANCHAUD. :3 N. Delaware hi. 1 . 1. 411. Lady attendant f t : n i". r a l dir r:cT j r :s TL'TEWILER & SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market at. Tel. 216. YVA.VrD MALL. I1LLP. WANTED F:xperlenctd man to wind nrmatures. TLRRE HAP iEJEl.i;tj:o.. T-n-eJtautc. Ind. WANTED Handymen for work in machine. .shop. Good chance for advancement. Apply THE UUCYEU3 COMPANY, South Milwaukee. Wis. WANTED MachlnUt. both vise and machine hands; pood wages and steady job are offered to the right tuen. Address TWS liUCYRUS COMPANY South Milwaukee, Wis. WANT ED Curp-titera. can you ive me any Information as to whep-about of my brother, Arthur IS. Lewl.-i, ,:p.c 1"'". He worked in Indwnaiolw then. A. G. LEWIS. Spencer House. WA. TCI) 31 1 SC 1 : LL A X K Dl'S. WANTED Call on ua tor expert service to repair your saa ensir.ea. Old phene- ZMi. MONARCH OAS ENGINE CO.. E. New York at. and R It R. It. WANTLD-JAN IIÖNG LOW CO.. 224 "INDIANA AVKM'K. li.ül chop eu?y tiouse In city. G'o1 cook from San Francisco. Everything fttit class. FHAMIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. 127 Fast Market str-t. C. F. SAYLES. FINANCIAL JI'A'O to U.tn in tiun'.s to suit at 4. G and per cent.; no delay. J. J. KRKiiER. ZZi Ienuke LuildinKTiyrÄNX'iAl7Ftrstr"T iöäri un lmprovKl Indianapolis proprty: loweat rates; privtiefre of prepayment. bi'ANN &. CO.. US K. Mar k e L Fl NANCIAI Loans on c'ty or farm pmperty In Indiana. 5Vi per cfnt. NO COMMISSION'. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. SiJ-322 Lfrocke PuilJiug. NOTICE. NOTICE C. F. Gordon. Cisterns cleaned and cementeJ; wells driven to second wuter. 407 K. Wash. OM phone 1 on 12J3. Terms reasonable. NOTICE Mot air furnaces1, with combination gas burners; for burning Kas and ether fuel at the ame time. JOSEPH GAKLNLR. 29 Kentucky ave. Telephon "22. NOTICEAM advertisements inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of 6 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or daah lines. Telephone 2ZH and your ad will ba called for. PALMISTRY. PALMISTRY MADAME M'NAIRDEE, tho world' r-nowned. glRed female wonder, master mind, clairvoyant e. ha3 Khockei this city with lur i'ioplietlo power; don't fail to toe her; no fake; reads pat, present and future; reunites tho m pa rated; alsj securest jobs, l'ermanently locatel 417'a Indiana av. "all Uy or niht. Always wolcome. She i.s here to stay. cls k.ri.m:s. FOR SALE Gaa and gasoline engine., l'i to 100horse power. MONARCH GAb ENGINE CO.. E. New York and Belt R. J 4. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. T-renty-Sevon Trunafern .Made .Matter of Ilerord YeterIuy. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marien county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at p. m. Aug. S. 1901, as furnished by tho Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. WJ East Market street. Eoth telephones 3o0i: Norman S. Ryram et al. to Adolph F. J. luur et ab, ft e end Lot -j, Columbll Place. (Cornelius uv, near Akin at) $1.31.00 Mutual Home- and Savings Association to Fred rick K. Elsenhut. L;t 2 and part of Lot 2S. Rlock -4. North Indianapolis. tJTth st, near Kader tD . 1. ISO. 00 Eugene Saulcy to Fannif M. Matblc, Lot 32. Milligan'M Paik Place, llouiso st. near Keith st) 600.00 Fannie M. Mai bio to Loul.- i S. Flock, 22 ft e side Lot 6. Htnn.i's heirs' add. (Pratt at. near Highland av 1.SOO.00 Curmi P. Willian.s et al. to Marfan tt.i L. Dickey, Lot 27. Jaks.-n Park. (Hovey st, near 24th H) 25.00 Patrick W. Ward et al.. by Fherlif. to World Ruildtng. Loan and Investment Co., Outlot s, Drake A: Mayhw a 2d add. (Wajne st. near Fall creek) 1,1."3.3'J Chatles W. Esterlln. to John .1. Appc!. Lot 210, A. M. Og! et al.'a Ea.-t Paik ndd. (Tacoma t. n.ar New Volk M). 1,200.0 John J. ApV'il to R'tii.'txivl .Men's Ruildtng and Sa lugs As.sjtntuoi, lot 210, A. M. 01 e et al.'s Eist Park add. (Same as alv.ve) 1.2in.00 Railroad Men's RulMin and t.aviiiKa Aitxoiiutioij to Ciiutl's A. Mills ft iix.. Lot 21'. A. M. (Vie . al.'s East Park add. (Same at aboe 1,130.00 Ftanclf E. owlnss ij John G. Scl.ad. Lo'. 37, M.'lvtr!, an 'i Yande'a ub of Outlot 1. Lrakf V: MayheWs 2d add. (IRh st, n-ar Prooks 0 l.O'O.O'J Rai In ad Metis Pullding and Savinita Association to Mary A. Yoshali. Lot l.n;. McCurty's Mh West Side add. River av. near Murrns atl.4 l,3(X.fx Far.nv Norrls to Hor:ur Chilian. Lot Drake v, Mayhevv'a 1st add. (12th st. near Oregon ?t) 2.000.0C I. t herin Praly to Urn. D. Wynn ft ux . Lot i:t2, Ir.vrj'ii l'ixtch r' ,M add. (Arsenal a. r.ar C .'., C. St. L. ii. R l.eoo.oo Clay L. W ard to Minnt L. W ies . i .i i t of Lot 11. itiarl-M E. MeinrUl.s add to Cun.lerlanl (Corner Charit and Walnut t-ts T.ro Edward F. P.ms-ott to Wm. W. OfTutt. Lot l'i. in A. M. OKle rt al.'s East Park add. t l'oref av. n. ar NV'.v Y-u k sO... ",VJ Jitiathati II. Frie.llt v to II, in. an C. Tattle. Lots 2: anl 30, n J. P. Drake's Mil. of Out lot 14. vvet White nvt-r. (Corner Minkner and Washington t.O. l,"'0.r) John W". Unversaw to Andrew Un versa w, trustee. Lot 33. In Mo Kerr, n. Pierre ,i Yandes's suh of part of Outlot p.o. (Huh. man st. near Greer .t l f 0 Andrew Unversaw, trustee, to .1. bn W. Unveravv it ux.. same a above l.i Herman C. Tuttl. to WiK.nm Fossoi. L. t 23 and .'. in .1. P. i:tl-' uO of outlot 1. we .,f W nftc r!tr. ti'orii. r Minknr a.id W'a -hincton rtsi l.WOl Pat lick H re n nan to b hit R. Welch. L"t IV". v m. V. Wiley's sub of Oullots 102. I'vl and 1'..".. (Pact st. inv.r Pratt st) 1.1V' Etnry C. L m to Frtr.k R Abendrot h. Lots t .. pi. 17 - 1 1 t 4. In S'utm Koller's a l I. iSturni av, near Arsenal a v t it.ivvi.fi) Anne Con 1 -n to 1 i t !i A. M.diil.ar. I..t "I. in .1. K V.rK, rn.V!'? .-.ii. e.r I..U Ui. McKr;ian - P n.l. of O itl 'N l.V 121 urd 12". iMip!i st, near Mcf'arty st i fi,v. v Henry Williamson t .1 cj h Fo'j. 1 acr' in s w -orn r . f tlie n o ' of Se.? -S. T 1.'.. R 2 (De -atur I.-.U ; ;l i 27M Chritian W'tdsh.ar t Nan.-y Van liver, w part of l.rtt ". In !'.a-:h' heirs' mi!. of Sec II. Tp 1.. R .1. Otluff road arrd White' riv -. in U to v. n.-hl;d . J.M Nan- Vandsver to Mary M. Davis. ame :a above fto'VO.' Ailline P;t- to Sill' A. C x. n -id .( Lot 7. In Gut".vu.; fr!".,r"ni:n'. Mlh of he n e of S-c J., Tj- K. R On Center tow n-i ij.i .. lVl.r.) Mirv A. C.trr t Htrv -y H sbr....k. Lot 1 Al'en A P.." fa - -rth a 11. (..w Jersey st. near Ktii Mi 5.wo r.i Ttansfus, 27; totjl c msi ! rati":! JJl.M-i. T7iiIIi1Iii Perm It a. Elizabeth R. vv m m. c ttate. Pi i.'ht wood avenue. i.. jr Tvoer.ty-f.fth i-l- 1 " Miry A. 11!', fr.u.ic !. u.--. 2J1j North C.tp-(.-I avenue. SI ?"o S. !. .Idsmlth. stTrootn, i3" M.i "sachuet t ave-!i:.-. 17i. F. A. Shej-herd. coitHp'. Iiiitli Irret, nar I I i. f "eKI I.tnie Ittirton. lej.alrs. New Yfi k and Riake itrt'ds. ?:ii. James Ciobtre, o;üii1i, !d'.2 Ludlow avenue, ;i A. Pabtid. fram houe. Sar 5 North Senate Uenue, .'..(''' J.-hn J. i:i.i kwe'.l, frame hoae, 4ch North West I tret d, $3.A0.

THE AGREEMENT BROKEN

nvi: op tiii: sthoxo lim:s said to Hi; I'.WIMi COMMISSIONS. Itrrrnt Advniiee In Ilntr Firmly Held, IIxtM'pt on C;rnln I'Iht Iletwecn YVeMtern Linen for Hiilneas. New York Commercial. Although ticket scalping was -upposecl to have Leon given its death blow when tho presidents' agreement abolishing com mi??irins was ndopted, and the way was Mipposed to have been found for wiping the brohers ennpod in it off the fare of the earth, the business Ftill flourishes and a majority of those who found it lucrative for years .-tili Koep their offices open, prepared to supply patrons with almost anythin?: they rm;y want. It la asserted by those who have been in close touch with the situation and keeping clos-e watch on manipulations, -that two of the Western roads have never ceased to pay commissions. Another significant fact is that thi subject has been under secret investigation by the Western Passenger Association for at least six months, and has been repeatedly taken up and discussed at ltd meetings without a satisfactory remedy for the evil Kin& devised. Unquestionably these conditions would have bvcn met by other lines if their general passenger agents were permitted to act on their own impulse and judgment. But they are held in check by their presidents insisting that the agreement shall be kept at least for the time being. What may happen later can readily be conjectured in view of the fact that these roads are losing heavily and the share of the business they should have is going to competitors that have not hesitated to resort to irregularities. It is boldly alleged that there are ticket scalping ofTlces in New York which, if they were closely investigated, would be found to be supplied with blocks of tickets and not the return portions of excursion tickets. Wlitlo possibly absolutely indisputable proof rannrit be furnished just at this time, it is nevertheless a fact that live of the strongest lines in tho country, with a sixth under grave suspicion, are paying commissions, not to ticket agents, but to ticket brokers. Three of them are In Joint Iassenger Committee territory, two of thes'j doing business between New York nnd S -Louk, and two and perhaps three are In Western Passenger Association territory. In the fare of all this it is not sui prising that more tickets are b?ing sold in brokers' olrices and more people may be seen lined up alonK the counters than In any of tho regular oiticej of the railroads. The scalpers had a hard time during the first year that the anti-commission agreement was enforced and made h desperate struggle to keep alive, some of them having little or no capital, but to-day they are doing a good business, simply because som of the railroads have failed to live up to the compact they wer expected to obey in letter and spirit in the strictest possible manner. AVeaitern I.Ines Adhering to Hate-. The pooling arrangement of the presidents, in which every Western road is obligated to maintain published tariff? and refuse to allow representatives to quote less than published tariff rates for or via any of its connecting lines, went Into effect Aug. 5, and an Impression prevails with both tralTlc men and shippers that rates are in firm condition, if not Ironclad, except on grain. While grain shipments were Included In the agreement of the presidents, it Is stated it was dono as an after thought, end there is some reason to suspect that some of the Western lines take it as an afterthought and are not so rigid in their ideas regarding rates on this special line of freight. The suspicion is based on the rales obtained on wheat In various markets. It is yet too early to tell how strong the agreement is. as it applies to provisions as well as other lines of trade. The packers have a compact as strong as the railroads, and their organized effort to render the present pools ineffective will be watched with Interest. rersonnl, Locul nnil General Sotea. W. P. Deppe, assistant general passenger agent of the Iiig Four at Cincinnati, is on an extended Kastern trip. The Vandalia will on Sunday, on account or the Vandaiia-Pennsylvania band tournament, run special trains from Logansport, üfitnghnm, Detatur and Indianapolis. The resignation of W. 11. Still, assistant general passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific at Winnipeg, is announced. He will go to Australia as general agent of the company. The Fere Marquette road is receiving some new parlor cars. They nrc built by Harney-Smith & Co., delivered to the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and then to the Marquette. i;ii Martin, agent of the Chicago & Knstern Illinois ut Cayuga, has resigned on account of ill health and been succeedfd by J. 11. Franz, of the accounting dc partment. K. S. Worthlngton, who for some years has been connected with the Pig Four shop tit Pellefontaine, has accepted an important position in the shops of the Erie at Meadville, Pa. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at Fort Wayne will soon have the largest division of any like organization in the State. A number of new candidates were initiated last Sunday, and twenty-fclx applications were received. The Santo IV on Tuesday raised Its embargo un all the roads for which it refused to bill grain, the Chicago & Alton excepted. All road- except the Alton have their congested business well cleared. In the flrt seven months of the present vear the revenues of the Pig Four from tale of tickets was, in round numbers, J35.(joo In excess of the sales at Indianapolis in the corresponding seven months of 1DU. Thomas It. Lynch, formerly assistant general freight agtnt of the Ureat Northern It illway, and well known in Indianapolis, has been appointed general Pastern agent of the New York. New Haven fc Hartford. The Cincinnati, Pichmond Mundo, in building stations along its line, has so constructed them that tho agents, with their familks. can reside in them. The company says more elllciuit service will thus be obtained. Tho New York Central has declared its opposition to the construction of a North river bridge, which it i proposed to build at Twenty-third street. Now York, an enterprise which i openly supported by the Pennsylvania. P. (J. Patterson, well known in Central Pas.-enger Association territory, has been appointed assistant ticket agent of the Denver fc Hit) Grande at Colorado Sprlnss. He was i'r sune years in service on the Toledo & Ohio Central. Frank Prouson. son of 1 1. M. Pronson. assistant general passengtr airent of the Dig Cur lines, who recently left the mechanical department of tho Peoria Ar Faltern at Frhana. has accepted a good position in tho S'ht'!ivctady locomotive works. Third Vice Presid.-nt Wood. Fourth Vice President Turner. Ralph Peters, general superintendent, and John F. Miller, of the Cleveland. Akron AV Columbus, have spent a couple of days this week in a trip over the Panhandle lines, returning to Pittsburg v !ter1ay. Pumor has it that the Pennsylvania has i ; i 1 1 ; r eoni'ii ration tiie removal of tho headquarters of the Southwestern system from Columbus to Cincinnati, where Kalph Peters. rec ntly appointed general superintendent of the Panhandle lines, has resided for some ye trs. V. T. Mai ott. receiver, F. R. Parlow. assistant to the receiver. Harry Miller, genital maiuK-r of the Vandalia lines, ami Benjamin McKecn. superintendent of the main line. e-UiV.u n.ade a trip over a portion of the roaJ on a special train, spending several hours at Terre Haute. The four-section train which left Nerr York an 1 Philadelphia on July S tur California, uni r the auspices of a personally (nducttd tourist stem of th Pennsylvania, rep.irr.' d or. Vediu.!ay. These train"? arri.l about 4 tourist ami traveled miK without accident or unusual dett Ptino. It. M. Met 'I uro and II. Glass, both of whom in former y ars wrre passenger conwueters in th'.' Indiananc. IS iV St. Louis, but f r several yearn past holding similar rosi tl"n.s on the Missouri Pacific, wtre in the city ye.tenlay. They have obtained two months ea.ve of absence and will spend the time In Purope. Watermtlors and cantaloupes from points on the Indianapolis k. Vincennea ar Luing

shipped at the rate of thirty to forty cars per day. The transportation department expects that the ship-nents this year will not exceed two thousand cars; last year there were over thre thousand carloads of melons t-hipped off that line. Ilufus J. Snlvely. the oldest employe in time of service on the Hocking Valley road, is fatally III at the Protestant Hospital. Columbus, O. He has been in the service of that company thirty-one yars. thirty years as a passenger conductor. About six months ago he was promoted superintendent of terminals of the company at South Columbus. The Atlantic Citv excursion over the Pennsylvania lines "from Indianapolis was yesterday run as second section of Train 20 and carried a much larger number cf excursionists than ditl the first excursion. There were seven cars in the train to accommodate the business from here and points this side of Dayton. Five of the cars were Pullman sleepers. John T. Marchand, of Washington. D. C, special agent of the Interstate-commerce Commission, is in St. Louis for the purpose, he says, of investigating the demoralization of freight rates in general. It Is stated, however, that he Is there to seek evidence to sustain the report that Southwestern lines were making rates so much lower on wheat than Hour for export as to seriously handicap the export flour business. George K. Caine. who died at his home in St. Louis recently, after an illness of three days, was in the employ of the Wabash Railroad Company thirty-two years. He begun as a section man at Peru, Ind. For fcur years he was superintendent of construction of the Merchants' bridge. His last connection with the Wabash was that of general roadmaster. He was one of the founders of the Roadmasters' Association. The citizens of Nashville, Tenn.. yester-; day voted to authorize the city to subscribe for Jl.ooi.OaN stock in the Nashville A: 4'larksville Railroad. The vote stood 5,7'-7 for and l,sr2 against, a three-fourths majority being required to carry. The proposition, therefore, went through by a margin of 51 votes. The city is to have two representatives on the board of directors and the road is to bo completed from Nashville to Clarksvilie, Tenn., in three years. It is stated that the Chicago Är Northwestern rinds that its competitors have made inroads on its passenger traffic through its not having a representative at Indianapolis. The Chicago. Milwaukee Ar St. Paul, the Union Pacific, the Missouri Pacific, the Wabash and the Chicago. Purlington & Quincy have all hail active representatives in this section, and It is noticeable that in each case thy dislike the idea of the Chicago & Northwestern putting a passenger man at Indianapolis. A fierce war Is being waged thi Stimmer between the roads operating west from Chicago and those running east. The traveling public has little or no idea of the fieht between the two sets of lines, because the strife is for business, and cut rates have not entered Into the affair. It is the first time in the history of transportation companies that troubles of this kind have prevailed without cut rates, and the hand of the community of interests is evidenced in the matter. The travel in both directions has been enormous, and it is stated that there are now twice as many return parts of tourist tickets on deposit with the joint agent of the "Western roads at Colorado points as there were at this time last year. RACE HORSE DISABLED.

Stephen W. MioLnrd Snesi StreetIt nil vrny Company for ?.l,O0O. Stephen AV. Slickard yesterday brought suit against the street-car company for $3,000 damages. He alleges that while two of his employes were driving in a spring vvagon on Central avenue leading a race horse a street car run them down and injured the racer. lie avers that he had deposited SötX) for entrance fees for bis horse on different race courses and all of the money was forfeited. He also says that his horse was permanently disabled and unfitted for racing. "Want Divorce nnd J4,fX)0. Daisy Eranan yesterday sued her husband, John Dranan, for divorce and $5.000 alimony. She avers that he abandoned her eleven days after their marriage. She says he left home, telling her he was called away on business and two weeks later he wrote her a letter saying he would not return. Since then she says she has not heard from him. She says he has property worth J1U.O00. Saya She Fell Into a AVell. Ida M. Fulkerson yesterday sued George Tanner for $3.000 damages. She alleges that she lived in Tanner's house and fell into a hidden well in the cellar that was not properly protected. Nerr Salts Filed. Rosalind I". Walling vs. John F. Carson et al.; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 2. Ida M. Fulkerr-on vs. George Tanner; damages. Demand. $",e00. Superior Court, Room 2. Daisy Pranan vs. John Pranan; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. Mary P. Smith vs. Emma L. Rntllff et al.; mortgage foreclosure. Circuit Court. Stephen W. Slickard vs. the Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Demand, $3,Ui0. Superior Court, Room 1. liir.iipit col'iits iti:coiiD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. lrwwi. state ex rel. William V. Tayne vs. Samuel M. Kerr, auditor, et al. Monroe C. C Appellant's brief ($.") ir"37. Frank Pird Transfer Company et al. vs. Mary A. Krug. Marion C. C. Appellee's brief (S.) U'b". Mary Tobin vs. John W. Tobln. Marion S. C. Appellee's brief $.) APPELATE COURT. Minutes. XKl. The Estate of Charles T. Poxev v. William A. Service et hl. Madison C. C. Appellant's brief (&.) Appellants petition for oral argument. SS'.K Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Martin T. Krueger. Laporte S. C. Aprellant'F brief (S.) ."S71. Elizabeth A. nnd Jesse M. Prall vs. Thomas C. Day. Clark C. C. Sixty-fourih day May term. Appeal dismissed under Rule 21. SIM. Gould Steel Company vs. Thomas Richards Madison S. C. Appellant's reply brief (S.) The Fcrn-Lenf Club. At the regular meeting of the Fern Leaf Club, Wednesday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Harry E. Royse; first vice president, C. A. Slinger; second vice president, Michael Ford; secretary. Timothy Sexton; financial secretary, Joseph T. Markcy; corresponding secretary, Ed J. McGovern; treasurer, Henry J. Pudenz; iloor chief, Con Lvons; assistants. John IL Sharkey and William Falvey. The club will give its annual ball about the first of October, as has been the custom. The following committees were appointed: On Hall William P. Cosgrove; M. L. Jefferson and John T. Prennan. Printing William P. Cosgrove, Timothy Sexton. William M. Fogarty. After the business session was over a general good time was had, vocal selections were rendered, while cigars were smoked and light refreshments were freely indulged in. The I nlted State Circuit JuriKenhip. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Jourral: I have looked in vain in the lists of the names mentioned in connection with the filling of tht vacancy in the position of United States Circuit judge for those ,of two lawyers namely, John P. Elam' and Charles W. Smith. It will strike many readers of the Journal who know the qualifications of the lawyers of the Indlanspolis bar that a list is conspicuously Incomplete, which does not contain the names of these two men. VETERAN. Indianapolis. Aug. fc. In Country Laue. 0 country lanes, white starred with bloom. Where, wild thlnrs n-stl. hy and sweet. Where nil your waving grasses laugh And part before my ease feet Coull I forever dwell with you. Lttlr.jr the old world rush by. Ana just be glad of wind and sun. of locking r.est and brooding sky! How often. In the crowded strts. I dream of you. sweet country lare. And fe-q orx- more 0ir no ft tree sooth My sordid breast and weary brain. Her above the city's din. Atove the clink of yellow gold. 1 hesr a will lird's ringing- call. I catch the s.ent of leaf .trewn mold. Your grasses kiss mv fevered cheek. Your hawthorn C.rors her scented ratn. I Jro a child acaii nnd drani That heaven bides here. O flower starred lan! The Criterion.

OLLIE MACK'S BAD LUCK

INDIANAPOLIS COM KDIAVS DIAMONDS IN CAMPHOR DALLS. Iii Former Mnnnser Says lie IIa Nothing; to Do vrtth Him General Nevr of the Stnge. When Ol'.ie Mack, of this city, and Charles Murray, of Muncie. came to the Park Theater, winter after winter, in "Finnegan's Ball" or variations of it their manager was Jce W. Spears. Murray & Mack were well known and Spears had only a line on the programme saying that he was the manager. Mack made Jots of money, and last season he and Murray had a pretentious thow called "Shooting the Chutes." So far this summer nothing has been heard from Murray & Mack as fo their plans for next season. Put Spears has been busy. This department of the Journal has been leeeiving from his New York office "press sheets" emblazoned with red, blue and gold Ink. desciibing "The Irish Pawnbrokers." a farce-comedy owned by Mr. Spears that wilfbe sent on a tour this season. The sheets announce that he has engaged Mazic Trumbull, of this city, a sister of Ollio Mack, as soubrette; Lilly Taylor, of this city, formerly prima donna of th Wilbur- Kirwin Opera Company; Delmore and Wilson, a team of comedians that was with Murray & Mack for several years, and the American Two Macs. The last news from Ollie Mack was that he had built a new theater at Paducah, Ky.. and that he had gone into bankruptcy. Realizing that his many friends and acquaintance's in this city would like to know whit Mack's plans are, a letter was written to Mr. Spears, at his office, 1440 Broadway. New York, inquiring whether or not he and Mack were still in business together. It Is suspected that the former modest business agent of Murray & Mack was Playing on the beach at Atlantic City, but when he returned to the city he answered the fitter. With somewhat of the same proud 'air that George II. Ketcham has when speaking of Cresceus, Spears says: "My team of Irishmen is the original American Two Macs. I am not interested with Ollio Mack In anything. He has no interest in tho new thi-ater at Paducah. nnd never had any. Mack has attempted bankruptcy, but is meeting with poor success. It has been dragging all summer, and I don't think he will get it. It is too apparent that all is not right, and he is boing vigorously opposed. Meanwhile his diamonds are wrapp.nl in camphor balls." The tone of this letter, especially the last sentence, betrays that Mr. Speafs foels a not entirely unselfish triumph over Mack's bankruptcy case, and, besid s Is reveling in the red. blue and gold ink of "Joe W. Fpears's Amusement Lntorprises" without thought of the old days when he and Mack were comrades and coworkers. Such is the shiftiness of .theatrical Ufe. Mr. Spears' is married to Miss Trumbull Mack's sister. In Mack's petition in bankruptcy he said that he had nothing left but "a turtle pin." -4 CARES ONLY FOR LNCLK T03I A YVofunn Supposed the Park A I way Opened with the Venerable riy. Soon after tho doors opened at the Park Theater yesteiday afternoon a woman hunted up Manager Fred Dickson and ashed if the play were "Uncle Tern's CabIn." She was told that it was "At Cripple Creek." "Why, I thought 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' always opened the Park Theater," said she, "and I came to see it. I never miss it. Is it coming socn?" "In about two weeks," replied Manager Dickson. "Well, I'll wait for 'Uncle Tom's Cabin;' that's about the only play I care about seeing." And she started back home. It was thought when the new Park Theater opened several years ago that the first week's record made by "Uncle Tom's Cabin" would stand unchallenged for a long time. It remained unbroken until this week, when the "Cripple Creek" crowds have established a new mark. "At Cripple Creek" goe from here to Chicago for a three weeks' engagement. "An Innocent Sinner" replaces it nt the Park for the first three days of next week. WILL GO ON THE STAGE. Former Dorothy Stttdehaker Seeking Divorce front Scott McKeowu. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8i Dorothy Studebaker McKeown began suit yesterday to secure a divorce from her husband, Scott McKeown. She charges him with habitual Intemperance, and if this is not enough to give her. a decree she will add charges of cruelty. Incompatibility, etc. The marriage took place in May, 1100. Her husband threw f'0 gold pieces in the air on the night ol their marriage for a crowd to scramble for. The riddance of money continued as long as it lasted. Then came separation, the stage, and now divorce. Attorney Fred II. Hood, who is attending to Mrs. McKeown's case. Fays it will be attempted to show that in his cups young McKeown has been unaccountable ior his actions, and if further grounds are'needed extreme cruelty and incompatibility of temper may one or all be usej. Mrs. McKeown expects to shine as a comic opera tar. She claims to have found her husband a serious bandit a p. Note of the Stns?e. Kyrle Pellew's reappearance In the country as an actor will be at the Grand Opera House, In Chicago, Nov. 4. in a dramatization of Stanley Yv'eymnn's ncvel, "A Gentleman of Fiance." Eleanor Rnbson. who was seen hero l;st spring with Otis Skinner and Mrs. Le Moyne in Browning's "In a Palcony," will be Mr. Pellew's leading woman. X V X Mis- Elsa Ryan, who is a member of the company playing "King Dodo" in Chicago, will come to this city tomorrow to spend Sunday with her mothev, who is ill. "King Dodo" is a musical coraedy and Miss Ryan's part In It is greatly different from the work she had been doing. Last season she played Madge in "In Old Kentucky." and. in jockey costume, rc.le the horse in the realistic race that has bien the fortune of the play. Arthur Byron will be starred by Wagenhals &. Kemper In a scries of romantic plays. He Is the f-on of Oliver Doud Byron, well known to Park Theater patrons in "Across the Continent," "The Plunger" and "The Ups and Downs of Life." Young Byron made h'.s debut with his father in "Across the Continent." as did Ada Reban, who is a si.-trr of Arthur Byron's mother, Kte Byron. Arthur Byron was seen here last season with John Drew in "Richard Carvel ' and before in "Butterflies." "The Bauble Shop." "Christopher. Jr.." "Rosemary." "The Liars" and "The Tyranny of rears. " XXX Billy B. Van and Nellie O'Nell are the stars of a mu-ical extravaganza called "Tho Devil's Daughter." which was produce"! at the Court-street Theater in Buffalo May 27. and will bo continuously performed tlore unti! Nov. 1. It H designed to catch the pationage of. people visiting the Pan-Air.i rl.an e.vjiosition ; nil seemt. t 1 have hu eeeoed. nn has pluve-d annual engug-:i.t nt- at the Empire Theater here for several seapr.r:. Miss O'Neil is the roly-pop- sf i hretto that pleased andient':: in "The Female Drummer," with Johnstone Bennett at English'.' Opera House, and v;.i "featured ' in the same piece last season v. h-n it was presented at th" Park Theater. After the close of tho exposition "The Devil's Daughter" will be sent on tour. XXX Liebler t Co.. of New York, have) received from William Butler Yeats, the Irish Poet, author of ' The Lend of Heart's Desire." a letter in-juiring about the age and personality of 'the little girl that piayed the fairy child." Most of the people that saw the SKirrir-l Movre-Rob-son Company in the eats play at "English's Opt ra lbdi. e I spi'.n? have nc foifcutteii Mabel Tali af. rro as the fairy. She had Just entered !: i fifteenth year when stio was heie. The ..-s in before she was sen here in Mr. Zansudil's play. "Children of the Ghetto." LI bier v Co. have received Bona Mr. Z.iiv-rwiii the complete manuscript of his dramatization of his novel. "The Mantle of Elijah." which will be produced in January. Tim outhor is now at work on a drama of political and Fecial life, with kcenes In this ccuntry and England.

' " ;'" ''" i I - '' v-v' .-:st W'.'!' - - ;. - ': fr'-WV0 i;; . v;Vry ?5ir;s,L" M.'t J1 -e-1 J .lafVrvr i r - .-f..f.y-f.M duAOTi : ? ' l iV'i 1 fat yrtflt Ci.V; v ; : - T;

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DISTRIBUTER,

INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.

T3i frl i A3ILSE3IENTS. IPiV R K T0.DA Y ; ft S Hal Reid's New Melrvlrainn, 4tAT CIiir I'JIC CK12IIv Aug. 12. 1". 11 "An Innocent Sinner." smoicE FULL-WEIGHT CIGARS PATTOIN RAILltOAD TIME CARD. . M. time Is in ÜLAt'K tlsruret. Trains msrXei thus: J'aily. ta bieepcr. P Parlor Car. Ü Chair Ca r.D-lirinr Car. tEcpt bundar. BIG FOÜK KOÜTJ5. titylicket Oflle, Ho, 1 - Waliluglon -it. Depart Arrlr CLKVKLAItD LIN1C vnderson accommodation 5 4 2 3" Union City aeeommodatlon 4.45 "9 15 leveland. .New ork M lloston. ex a.." 10.4. Ra nb. w City SptCial a.O) .13 .New York, and Uotton limited, d 'V.i J.1U YA Uo KnicfeorbocWer.-d a. ...i.,! V duncle perlal '8 CO 7.tl d uncle apecial 135 tlS.aft t'nion City accom (un only) 7 4J Ü. 43 ltltMON HAJvllOH LINK Kenton Harbor eiprea i H.Z t benton Harbor eittrcta.p II 1 IC.a.' A'tr.iw acconimouatioo... fl 4fl a IS Pdkhart iipftcial 4 43 tfJ." ' Muncie and Marion eneeial COO 0.1" Wabatrt aceom., fcunuaya only 7.48 (3 45 sT. LUUlM 1.1 NJC t. I-oula accommodation 7W 5'?' st. Lcuia outhweittrn. hm, 4 a Ml. 45 .IJ t. Louis limited, d a 11.23 14.3 J I'erre Haute A Mattoon accem ft. CO st. Loui ipree. Il.JCO 4 0? CHU'AflO LIN K bafaytt accoinmodaaion 7.0 A 13 Lafayette accommodation & 13 10. l hiCBRO fl mail, d p Ml (i 2.4 t 'bknro. White City ipecial. d p HO 0.1O Chicago night eiprena. a R0i 3 Si CINCINNATI LINK Cincinnati eipreea, 8 41 11.43 incinnatl eipre.a. MIS 11. 3 'ineinnatt acccinmodatloo 7.1) M OU .'tticir nati accommodation D45 Mi.iv v iiicuiriati etpreaa.p ' .0 i5dS3 t renburt avcvanniodation ft 3 8 45 Cin innatl. Wnmnton f 1 ox. a d...fl 2 !! S. Vernon and Louitvllla ex. a 3 4t '11.46 W Vernon and LouiTille a ÖU 114 PKOKIA LINK I'eoria. Blooming ton m and ei 7.XV 2.4 () feorla and lUoonu melon t ex. d i ....I1.V) O Ciianiraign accommodation, p d 4.10 1'i.VJ t'eoria and Bloom:titon ex, a ll.wU 'lb KiMllNUFIKLD AND COLUMlit's LINK. Columbua and Ppringtleid ex 5.4V 1 1 no ihio apeciftl. d p 3 00 2.30 vnn accommodation O id 0 U t I.N.. li.iM. A. DAYTON KY. n, TI-1 f itfi.- ?c vv vi ., vi oiinni - ' - ll I I L A I L Uli LC. iJ II . II aBII A.Jft irL."JLJi.i3 ClocinnaU exprana ac...4.1) M2.4V rixZZ. Cincinnati Iat .all, a... 8 :i 40 vTV-J on. and l)vtoii ex.p..tbJ40 lo a.i I'o eUo and Detroit expraaa. p M0 4) MO 35 ('Mieinnatt and Dayton ex. p tX.41 114.1 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d. 4 43 tJ 23 'incinnatl and Dayton xpret 7 t'S 17.3 Toledo and Detroit eipreeo... 7.0'4 n.-,' CHI.. IND. A LUt'iS. KY. I'lrkcL riffle., '.i V'...t Waal, hi ill III t h. Clu'eo nicht ex. a. .IT 33 ' 4 44 e hicajro laut mail. a. p d 7 0v.nicaxo excren. p u ' i 4li Cnicaco Tetlbnl, p d lonou accom ...in. 33 4 37 ...ti.OO LAKK Kit IL X. WLslLKN IL K. Toledo. Chicaao and llichlBjan ex t7.to 10 -J Toledo. Detroit, and ClilcaKo. llui..l a. SO 13 23 Muncie. Lafay'toand La porta anac.t7.2Q 11U23 INDIANA, IHX'Al LU A LaXKKN ll'Y. Decatur and St. Louie mail and ex.. ..1100 14 25 Chicaro exprean. p d tll.V 1..4U Tuacola accommodation 13 33 f lo. IS Dec tu. A Ml. ft ex. r 1 l.lO 4.0i trwrtianapelia Cw i3tm Ticket, otlioea at awition and al corner 1 union and Weahln--tcu btreeU m If ennsylvania Lines. vrioa aua y uwnni tum fniiadtolprtia and New York.... Hi more tuet Waaninfftcu Cclumbuk, I nd. and Louiavihe., ita-biiiowd and Columbua. U.... I'.nua and Columbua. O..... io.;n lu.ju 12.00 ;i m 30 t 4) 02 0 10 M.! 7. OA !6 4U 1 lo 30 0 20 12 33 S 33 '12 03 ' S 40 13. 40 12.10 12.IO 12 1 23 1 .J 11 0 t' S Ml 1 . 4 H 1 W e s 3 .il 1V1 7.UJ iaj 2.33 ti.yo lii .. 8 S6 .4 10 .;.?o 7.') Cviumbiis and Kicbmond. ......... ; a 'incrr'rif txpia t'olumüua. Ind AMtidin (Sua Mark.naviii At eom mutation.. only) 7 14.04 ColuniJtia. Ind. and IiiitaTiile .oa North Verne n and Madiaon "-aj Dayton and Xenia '"-SB I'dtaburc and Laat Martinavtlle Aeeoiii (Sun. riily) I' "ey mour Accoininodai on 111 .0 J Ljicatispcrt and Chleaeo Ml IV Mnrtin.viiie a eonimodatton 1 1 ;.. tv tiiKlitntown td Kiciitnond fl.23 Lcntfvill Aecomnior1 i.ion tl 23 l'ni.attipbi ami New Vera .'.03 Ilalumor and NVaahineton 3.03 Dayton and bpriiocCeld 3 jprlnrfleid 3.o3 ciumLua. Intl. and Vladioon Columbua. loa nnd lxiunvili A j Vinrenne Afcointnudatiott '4.'U I'.ttat ure: and V nn Col.. Ind and Mad As (Sua. on. 7) 3j l'ncer a.-eornm..diion ! 1. I tiliacielpht and New Vorx IU baytun and Xema '1 10 ColKitit-ti Ind., Arromniod at on . . t 3'J Marlin art lie lorummo iivtiai 'I l.UH Ufanapurt and Chirx'j 'lilt V A.MiALlA i.i.Ntb. I er re Haute, hi 1-outa and W'te .U ierre llaute and M. Loma acvoui ieire Haute. Hl Louia a id WcaL.. "12.16 Vv'eaterii Kaj're. a JO lerre Haut and Kniniiatii ace 1 trie ii aula atid M luia iuainiau.,7 iv) at. Lcuia aad aa iwitiia W ear. 'AU

f7N

DESCMIXR,

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41 A New Departure Ye have coucludVl to furnish parties who wish to use artificial -11 with pre-paynieut meters without requiring a deposit. We will run fervice from main to property line, furnish connection- and srt meter free of charge, and lurni.h Raa at ( SI .00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for rervic ripe from piopcrty line to meter. Ve guarantee they will give perfect batibfrction. Call at Gas Office for further informatioo. The Indianapolis Gas Co. FOR riNL CATALOGS CENTRAL PRINTING CO. Everydiing for Housekeeping CtiMli oir Crodit. Tbs Reliable Furniture and Carp:t Co. 32, U, Ji SOUTH ILLINOIS SIR LET. Copy of Statement of the Condition of Tin: United States Branch of the Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at 100 William Jtret, New Y'ork, N. Y. rtOlJKRT 1ICKS0N, U. S. Manacer. Home Ofilcc Royal Hxchang, London, Knßlarut. The amount r Its capital r'd UP (depot-it cjrital) 4tt,C0C Thc Assel of the Company la lbs L'oltcJ SUtei arc at follows: fi.h on hand und in tanks Bonds ovvi.ctl by the company, brniinc interest at the rate of 'j. I- -I1.. " ,n'1 "'r cont- t'c otTrc tl a.- fo'iow: rnitetl Stat5 bond.- ;v Stite. codnty and municipal l.-n.ii Itillroad tt ks nni Lomis OthT ?"' ''! Lot.-!" D tt. for premiums 4 "i..vd e-o lM.-to.cvj 15.412.79 All othr f curitit k Total as.-ctü Jl.10.0;2.70 MAUILITIIIS. Lots s adju.-tet! and not lue I.o.sst? unadjusted ' 44,yCl.C4 Los in ?i:pense. Taitins for further proof 7.3700 All oth'T claims ;.?eir.t the compuny r 14.454 3J Aimuirt nct f-?try to r inur outPtar.dinK rlk 61.777.63 Total llahl!iti"s $-;:0."4S 52 Th grt.iteft ame.unt in any one rtak. State, of lndi tna. Ofllc of Auditor of State. I. the underpinned, auditor of t-tat of th State of lnui-uu. herrl.y ertify that th above i a c.rr et copy of the .tement of the condition t.f tin.- ab"ve-:ner.tloni1 com pany on the "'th oay t.t ,Iu:t-. l,.'l. nr shown uv the vii'.nal statm u. ar.d th.a the paid orlüh.al Mitt'inuit is ti.v on fil in th'a In tcstliT.tny v.hTtof I liereunto fub-.-crihf my ratrc and a!llx tny cfl IF1LL.1 l.-l teal this, i.-l cf AnttiuL 1. 1. W. II. HAUT. Auditor of Stat. local urriri: L ZtNER Si CO, 15 and la Talbott E!:ck