Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1901 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901.

I VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 6.

Births. C.ecrre an$ Flora Fetsch. H27 Wllltsma rtreet. Will lam E. and Maggls Karrr, 1X4 East nf-rhlrtJl'A.'-.'nj'luni. Newby. US South K.7nvSVlr.d R W. ooimm. 14 Birch av.nue. ir. m a I. v m,i t.1.t street, girl. Her.ry and Frances Terry, 61 Mlnenra street, Patrick ar.d Manila O'Conner. 421 South Wsst Sreet. boy. Deaths. Bertha May McCune, fourteen yeara. ml Ehel?;n street, paralysis. nr. Xlohn R Jiftus. forty-nina yeara, Trett rSarket street, heart exhaustion. .1 IWlIson I. Jones, sixty-eight year. 824 Lincoln flreet. cancer. , I men. ?ALKE-Mr. KmXm'ji. Walke (naa Bartoc). ..-4- t Tr,hn xva'W. d!d at residence of Mrs. jAtrirk O'lary, 1167 Bates street. Thursday C er.lr.fr at 9 p. m.. aged twenty-eight. Funeral il St. Joserh-ii Church Sunday at 2 p. gi. 1 MONUMENTS. K1NUMENTS-A. Diener. 443 E. Washington, trel. ZiZZ. Branch works II entrance Crown H11L FUEIIAL DIHKCTOnS. rr ivvrn A Til'nr AN'AN-(Licensed I embalmers.) Can shlj, diphtheria ani carlet fever. LJy mbalmtr for t !adlea and children. 329 North Illi nois street. Telephon 141, new ana 01a. 5 It 250. C. H. KREOELO. ITNEKAL UIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware St. New X&O. IJLHIAL VAULT. Bt.TlLiL TAULTS- - PKOTECT TOUR DEAD. St Okey Cement Burial Vault la tt ocly It and water-tight, burglar-proof burial rault manufactured. bold by cemetery association aj& undertakers, or may be ordered of. us direct. Send for booklet and prices. OKEI Bi RIAL VAULT CO.. COT Madison avenue. JNew lon 1220 and 30O. N. B. ÜROFF , General Ulnarer. CHURCH NOTICES. 4 Baptist. rit'ST BAPTIST CIIURCir-Northaaai ornar jZ,w Tork and Penneylvanla etreeU. The Rar. Tbfcmaa J. VXllere. paator. win preach at U a. m.and 7:45 p. m, Bible school. S:30 a. m. B. T. r. iu.. :4S p. m. Midweek services Thursday iinf. The pastor and people extend a oordlai invitation to all to every service of the church. t Christian. CImiAL. CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corrtr Delaware and Walnut streets. Rev. Allan B. Philpu. paator. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. nt, coiucted by th pastor. No preaching service In ihe, evening. Sunday school at 9:20 a, m. ;hvstian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Fociety at 4 p. m. Junior Society at 3 p. 1. Thursday evening- prayer meeting at 7:45 o'ctck. Every one welcomed at all these service ConKregatlonal. riMOTJTH CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH Southeast correr New York and Meridian strata, II. C. Meserve, pastor. Residence. 1411 rarc avenue Morning service In the lecture rooi at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. No evenIn Service. Seats free. All are welcome. This wilt be the last service that can be held la the church. Episcopal. PAUL'S CHTJRCir-Corner New Tork and nols atreeta. Rev. Lewis Brown, Fh. D., 11? reo'.! r. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. rn,. ay achool; 10:4 a. m., matins and sermon; 4:30,; p. m.. St. Phillips colored mission; 7:30 ., evensong: snd sermon, "The General Conon la Saa Francisco and Its Work." ven Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL :i?URCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermon at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. hales C. Lasby. D. D. Sunday school at 9:30 . it. Class meettnjf at me hour. Evening ervcts under auspices of Epwwrth League from 7 tO:3. All are cordially invited. JlOllERTS PARK M. E. CIIURCH Corner Delav are and Vermont streets. Sunday services: Prevhlng;. 11 a. m. and 7:4.ri p. m. by tM Rev. A. A. Trover. Mornlnr subject, - "Christian Enthusiasm." Everlnj theme, "Development and ryiny." Classes, 8:30 and 9 a. m. Sunday fch-j)!. 10 a. m. Epwcrth League, 6:20 p. m. Mldek service Thursday evening". MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIJURCH-Rev. 11. s. Jllltoa will preach at 10:4:s a. m. No evenlnr service. Sunday school at !i30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. l'ra-r service Thursday evei.lng at 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian. FIRT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Eouthwest cor.ner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev.-M. L. Haines. r. D.. pastor. No preaching services to-morrow. Sunday school meets at 9:43 a. rV Younj People's Society Christian En1ea"r at 6:43 p. m. Midweek prayer and con-ferei-c meetinK on Thursday evening at 7:45 clo-. k. All are cordially invited. SKCND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. No preachir.jr. Sunday school. 9:4." a. m. Prayer meetinjf, Thursday evening: at 7:30 o'clock. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Norwood streets. The Rev. Clifford McBride. pastor. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. only- Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Edward P. Matthew superintendent. I'rayer metinR Wednesday ;'enlnjr at 7:30. A cordial Invitation is extend4! to all thes services. TABKRNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleenth streets. Rev. J. Cummin Smith, D. D; , pastor. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the Rev. 1 P' Marshall. D. of Franklin. Ind. Sunday cho4l at 9:ii a. m. Young people's meeting, 1 p. n. PERSONAL. PERSONAL MADAM WHITE, the noted elalr -ojuit, tells past, present and future; may be foum at 417 S. Alabama. Trice reasonable. LOST. LOST One New telephone bond, north side Washington et. or Virginia av, from Fletcher's Bank to Maryland st. Return to CLIMAX BAK-NO POWDEJt CU. Reward. iusim:ss chance. BUSINESS CHANCE A rare chance to secure an Interest and remunerative position In a substantial company. Applicant must be prepared to ineft a tmall amount and furnl.h references. Addr -ss at once D. M. BRIGHT, Room 33, Iiomlard uildlne. TlUSfN'ktri CHAN'JE-An Income of $l.iu ;ier yeai can te secured by any one who will take th trouble to investigate our plans; no pold mln. oil well or trambllntr scheme; simp'. straU htforward business proiositinn. THE JUMIAl'A CO., 613-61 Iillerton building. M. I uis. Mo. l 1: C. A L A I J V 1 : 1 1 T 1 S C 3 1 1 : T s . SHERIFF'S SALI:. By virtue of a certlf.od copy of a decre to me directed from the o!rk of the Superior Court -f Marlon county. Indiana, in cause No. fi2-.V. whe-rf?n Antoinetta Relchwein is plaintiff and Thoms F. Quill et al. are defen Jant-. rulrln? rr.f tc make th sums of nvvnoy in said dor rrovl'i?d and in n.anner and form as therein rrovi'.d. with into-fst and costs. I will expose at public sale t the highest b.dder on FATFRDAY, THE 2TU DAY OF SEPTEMBEi:. lS-jl. b'twn the h'iurs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'ekxk p. m. of aid day. at th door of the rourthuse uf Marion county, Indiana, the rr.i.s ana pit-nis ior a term not rxcrling sevt-n ears rf the following rtal ttale in Marion county. In. liar a : Its" numb"rd Kajjx. ä Frank tlian.tf 'di!. and i twer.t y-s- en 27), cf Inliar.at o!:s. fix 1) and fifiy-three (33). Li s addition to the city of Int numfred ono (1). in Hoik in Featy's addition to the iity and If s.iuh rent. and rrt'f.t will n t sell for a suff.v int sum t satirv with iiitfrpj c.t. 1 win at tr. ame tini.- and jla.e e- !, t public sale the f. ri-ntd of said ral estate or s- rau h thereof as may sur?k-:ont to rtu.-harce ?ai.1 vlrree. Said sale will he made wtthotit rell-f from valuation rr ap5rai-nitrnt Iäws El GKNi: SAl'U'V. Sept. 7. 1501. Sheriff of .Mri.n County. Keai r.g & Hugg. Attorneys for Plaintiff. th. SIIIIRIFF'S SAI.K. By jrttie of a ciTtifl-l copy of a decree to me direct'! fmm the I-rk of the Marlon Ciri ii'it Court T Marlon o i;nty, Indiana, in raust No. KC7 '. Uhfrnn TUn.as F. Ht-nsley Is p 1 a 1 11 1 1 ft" and Lvuls Kaniinslcy rt al. are defendants, requirlr.r nie to make the sum f one hundred and lMy-rJr.f dollars ar I eiRhty-one cents (Fi.O.M) iro--"ile.l for m said Te. with Interest and r.ts. 1 will expose at puldio sale to the hiphej,t bi l.j r -on SATURDAY, THF 2X11 DAY OF FlIPTEM1:1:1:. i:..-i. btnfi th hour of V) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clKk p. ro. of sard !a. at the door of th f,urth"'iv' if Mario? o.ur.ty. Indiana, tae rents an.l j rof.ts for a. t-rr: r."t cffUr sen y- irn rt th- f.jllowing real -n?at in Marion co'ur Irdiar.a: Lot numbered r.irte-!i MH, in Ruse!l i.freut.di ist.'n of rut:..t numbered one hur.lre-i and twenty thr.e r.,:. In th- vlty of l':diar.a)...li. &H re-orded in i'iat B.,..k 2. Pa.- z. ,f th.records of t.e record t a off.c of Marion nunty Indiana. If su h rents ar. i proflts will n-t f 11 f..r a sufficient 'jm to ritfy sail i!.'f, '.vith ir:tetst tni costs. I will t the same tin:.- and pu - x pos to iur,li :ili- ti'- soiiilo jf iit x-a täte, or so much thereof an n. iy I f s:Jl?"iCi-i;t ÄifeharXf sail dev-rte. Said t.lU- v. ill i:i:tdwithout relief from v:ilut'.ri: or a;r -rats. ro.Mit law. !.l i!..i: SAl'l.fV. ; t. y. hrrl.T of Marion County. A Mier. Attorney for Aslj;nee.

JOlllVAL HUSINCS3 diri:ctory. AOENTS INDIAN A PO LI S JOURNAL Wrn. L. Rice. West Michigan street. Telephones: Old, 2S730; new, 3132. Territory west of White river. ELEVATORSPassenger and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY & CO. Thones New 3170; old 22732.

FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS., New No. 241 Mass. ave.. 22S N. Del, st. Tel. 8i0. OPTICIAN ROUSE & MAYIIEW, Practical Opticians. IPS Monument place. English Hotel block. PATENT LAWYERS E. T. SILVIUS A CO., 10 N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets and consultation, THOMAS R. BELL, consulting engineer and patent solicitor. C4 IngalU block, Indianapolis. V. IL LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general information free of charge. 413-41S Lcmcke Building. RESTAURANTS STEGME1ER BROS., Oyster and Chop House. 1 N. Illinois st. Both 'phones 704. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps, Buckboards, etc.) 23 Circle. Tel. 1057. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., 713 Mk st. Old 'phone 2 on 1030. New 2402. WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall raper. Low prices. CC0 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 232. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCHARD. M N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER & SON. Undertaker. 124 W. Market st. Tel. 21. FOIl SALE IlKAL ESTATE. REAL E3TATS Double hou9, ehort distance north; rent. $40 a month; price. $4.400. JAMES GRRENE & CO.. Lemcke building. REAL ESTATE Beautiful building lot below Sixteenth sL; will sell less than assessed value. Address Box 4C1. care Journal. REAL ESTATE Vacant lot, corner Senate av. and 'Seventeenth st.; natural gas. water and sewer; 76x160; $3.400. JAMES GREENE & CO., Lemcke building. REAL ESTATE Seven lots, each 40 feet front and east fronts, east of Woodruff Place; the whole for only $1.000. JAMES GREENE & CO., Lemcke building. REAL ESTATE Business property on Illinol s at., near Maryland: good building; rental. $:) per month; price. $15,w0. JAMES GREENE & CO., Lemcka building! REAL. ESTATE Tw o-story brick residence, N7 Meridian st. ; lot 0xJ02; east front; will take cart In good trade; J12.C0O. JAMES GREENE Si CO., lemcke building. REAL ESTATIvWe have seven acres of ground on N. Meridian, on which we want offer. Large profit In subdividing. JAMES GREENE & CO., Lemcke building. REAL ESTATE Two-story frame residence, N. Meridian, near Eighteenth st. ; at front; modern: plenty of gas; fine lot; $13.500. JAMli.j GREENE &. CO., Lemcke building. REAL ESTATE Handsome, modern residence. N. Pennsylvania, near North st; large lot; reception hall; hardwood floors, etc.; $12,r0t. JAMES GREENE & CO.. Lemcke building. REAL ESTATE Two-story double frame, on E. North St.; 7 rooms on a side; modern; rental, $2 per month: price. $5.000; good Investment. JAMES GREENE & CO.. Lemcke building. WAXTSD-SI ALB HELP. WANTED Responsible young man for position, giving experience in effice, sales and manufacturing departments. Address, with ag. tc, "GOOD PROSPECTS FOR A GOOD MAN," care Journal. WANTED Cabinet makers, immediately; six good men on hardwood refrigerators; steady work; fifty-live hours per week through winter; close at noon Saturdays; wages, 2 cents per hour. LOCJLANJJ.UMJU:i0.ekland. O. WANTED For U. jj. army ablero7iied. unmarrled men, between ages of 21 and 3G; citlens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can sreai:. read and writ English. Recruits specially desired for coast and neld artillery. or information apply to rferuiting omcer. Zo n. Illinois st., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED Tin plate mill workers; competent rollers, doublers, heaters, catchers, screwhoys and shearmen are offered full rates at Jobs "in our nonunion mills now running or roon to be started; full protection and steady work guaranteed. Apply, stating experience, to AMKUu:.N TIN PLATE CO., 1216 Carnegie building, Pittsbur?. Pa. WANTED Earn a eooil walnrv while . nr pare you for a professional career. Write for circular. "Salaried Positions for Learners." and iearn how 300,000 young men and women advance to nosltlons of trut anrt nrnflt IVTPJJVATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Uox 1540. bcranton. Pa,, or Stevenson building. In dlanapolis.

FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL $10o.0c0 to loan in sums to suit at 4, B and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREBER, 234 Lemcke building.

$1.000 promptly made on approved securities at favorable rates and terms; large loans solicited O. E. Fl FI ELD, 1002 Majestic building. FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege or prepayment. SPANN & CO., 14S E. Market FINANCIAL Loans on city cr farm property in Indiana., 6Vi per cent. NO COMMISSIONS Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS &. CO., Sli-322 Lemcke building. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY S. F. E A EI I ART, DENTIST, RE MOVED TO HVi W. WASHINGTON ST. IRON RLOCK. STOVES AMI REPAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS Repairs for all stoves. II A. SMOCK. 443 Massachusetts av. STORAGE. STORAGE INDP' LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr. 517-523 S. Penn. Telephones 1343. We STORK. PACK an.l HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage company, corner tast onio i-treet and Hee line tracks; enly first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF IIOUSEIIJLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. IRON AND "WIRE FENCES. IRON AND WIRE FENCES CLE A VELA Ni FENCE CO.. 1020 N. Reville. New 'phone l'JSd. LAUNDRY. LAUNDRY Sam Lee, 93: Fort Wayne avenue. Shirts. Sc; collars, llic; cuffs. 3c. Work guaranteed. FOR S A LE-M ISC E LLA NEOUS. WANTEDH. L. SANDERS. 20S Indiana av.; waiters' and cooks' jackets; bar, butchers' coats, etc., dress suits rented. Send for catalogue. WAN T E D 31 1 SCELLANEO IS. WANTED Location and company for D handle factory; will furnish machines and part capital. Address SKAVr.lt & WICK MAN, 606 E. Fr,t St., Cincinnati. O. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. HAVE your electrical work done by V. B. FULLER. 217 Virginia avenue; prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT- See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. FOR RENT llouie of six rooms and bath; $15.67 per month. 411 Muskingum street. DYER & RASSMANN. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Six rooms; bath, furnace; delightfully situated, 8 blocks i-ostcriice; $;6. 25 li.ghlar.d av. trxui KE.Ni Newly furnishe.I. large front rooms oi'i-osite Military I'aik; modern. W. New York st. FOR "RENT Part of storeroom at 4 ) North 11 1 w I nois street. Suitable for Ladies' shos or any 5 kind of ladles' wear. Inquire 4 North Illinois. t IN AM l.L Real estate loans; not less than WANTED ROOMS. WANTED Two or thiee furnished rooms for liKht housekeeping. Address M'C. the Journal. I10RSESI10EIN;. HURSKSHOEING-S.V. First-class work. Horses called lor and dcllvrred. CDU Ai:i)S, Mass, ave. Phone: New, Z2jö; old. 2-27210. NOTICE. NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER, salvanizei Iron corr.u-es and rfcj lijrr.tt. ; t.n, lr-..n. steel ar.d fiJl loofai- uui Lot itir luiuaccs. SJ Kentiiky ü e. Tele hone 222. NOTICE All a Iv rtisements Inserted i i i' i l arked at v . ry low rat No aoaltior.nl charge j-r line l.nts. Telephone 2s ar.d 3 cur lor. In these columns of i Cfiits a line-, for LI. ink or i..ih ad will be calkd PALMISTRY. l'.LUTR-raln;:.-t and l'hn n ocist. 121 W Ohl street. Special rates lor one wirk only.

BIG FOUR ANNUAL REPORT

COVERING OPERATIONS OF TITE FIS CAL YEAR ENDING JUNE SO, 1901. Large Ontlays 3Iade In Ilettermenti to the Property The P. A E. Slakes a Very Farorable Exhibit. The twelfth annual report of the direc tors of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago fc St. Louis Railway Company for the fiscal year ending June 30 Is presented below: For the fiscal year endinj? June w, lwi, tne gross earnings 01 the C, C, C. & St. L. Ry. Co. uroper have been $17.877.459.25 Operatius expenses, including taxes 12,i.m,Co.s4 Not earnings J5.121.SM.44 2.916.SK2.7J Interest and rentals. Leaving a balance to credit of in come of 5-',Ul,.U Deducting from this four quarterly dividends of li per cent. each, on the preferred stock $000,000.00 And one dividend of ll2 prr cent, and one dividend of 2 per cent. on the common stock. 973,625.85 1.479.625.S5 Leaves a surplus of J725.262.80 To which add sundry balances. account Interest, discount, exchange for the year 127.654.12 Making a total surplus of $S32,916.92 Deducting amount expended for double track, Cleveland division $272,959.45 Anderson yard Im provement 103.644.71 3 new coal cars 191.247.SO o67.S51.9G Leaves a surplus for the year of. J285.CK34.S6 Which added to the Income account of the previous year 1,122,648.20 Makes a balance to be carried forward of $1,407,708.16 Tho mileage of main track from which these earnings were derived was the same as in the previous j'ear. The Peoria & Eastern Railway, from Springfield. O., to Teoria. 111., (r,52 miles In length), earned, gross. 2.4S.303.56; operating expenses. Jl.tW. 353.1)7; net earnings, 21,049.f:t; llxed charges, $1,075.00; leaving a surplus of $417.S71.5'J, as against J315.C5C.47 last year. The above lines make a total mileage of track on all the system operated and controlled bv this company, including double track and sidings, of 3,3i8.06 miles. The total gross earnings of the entire system have been $20,4K5,S::;.S1. an increase of Jl,1.52$.07; net earning?, $5.947.751. 6 an Increase of $sS,775.10 compared with Iho previous year. The number of tons of freight carried one mile shows an increase of 2.4 per cent.; the revenue from freight an increase of 7.1 per cent.; the average receipts per ton per mile increasing from 5.S3 to 6.10. The average train load decreased from 335 to 333 tons, but the freight train earnings, owing to the increased rate, were $2.03 per mile as against $1.'.5 last year. The number of passengers carried one mile Fhows an increase ot S per cent., and the revenue 7 per cent.; the average rate I er passenger per mile decreasd from 1.93S cents to 1.Ü21 cents. The passenger train earnings per mile were J1.14N2 as against Jl.lrtiä the previous year. The passenger train mileage increased 369,(m19 miles. The increase in freight earnings for the year was $772.5oo.4t'; of this increase J265,L'ftl.L'S was due to increased tonnage and $T07.236.1S to increased rate. The passenger earnings show an increase of JXSX'S.'). . The company owned at the close of the venr 417 locomotives, 3l2 passenger cars, and 1S.S36 freight cars. The large expense for maintenance of equipment is due, as in the previous year, to the sums expended for renewals and repairs and the purchase of new equipment; 11 engines. ?.V5 freight cars and 22 passenger cars having been purchased or built and charged to expenses, at a cost of $ 2. 4 21.04. One hundred and twenty miles of eightypound steel rail have been laid, replacing lighter rail on the main line, which in its turn has been moved to the branch lines and substituted for the light rail there, which has been taken up and sold. Three hundred and thirty-three thousand yards of ballast were distributed over 210 miles of track. Iarge sums were expended during the year upon new frogs and switches, railway crossings and lnterlocklngs, bridges and trestles and station buildings. In every way the condition of the track has been maintained and improved. After charging to exptnses the extraordinary amounts herein alluded to for repairs the company had u net Income of $.".121. STd .41. Interest and rentals show a slight Increase over the previous year, so that, niter charging out the same, there was a balance to the credit of income of JLW.S..;.",. From this was deducted the usual 5 per cent, dividend upon the preferred stock and two dividends of '2 and 2 per cent, on the common stock, leaving a surplus of $725.2f;2.sJ. To this were added balances of sundry accounts of $127,651.12, making a surplus, after all charges for expenses, interest and dividends, of $v2,fd6.92. Against this sum 20.13 miles of double track on the Cleveland division, the Improvements In the Anderson yard and 300 freight cars were charged. The company, after doing this, was able to bring forward the comfortable surplus of $2S5,0C4.Dj. The Peoria & Kastern Railway, of which this company owns a majority of the capital stock, but whose operations are kept separately, has earned, as will be seen by the attached statements, an increase in gross of Jl.Tl.vST.lS. and in net S5iJ.2U3.12." Its fixed charges, owing to the refunding of Its bonds, were reduced from $420.000 to $101,075, leaving a balance to the credit of income of $117.874. 5. During the year it also secured a decision in its favor in reference to the securities in the hands of the old reorganization committee, alluded to in the last report, and a portion of these were turned over to the C. C, C. & St. L. Hallway Company In payment of the balance due that company. This, with the credit from income, has extinguished entlrelv the advances 0f the C, C, C. & St. L. Railway Company. . One year ago. in writing the report of the company. It was stated that the wheat crop along its lines was a failure, but the prosTect of corn was tlattering. The reverse now seems to be the case the wheat crop has been immense and harvested, while the prospect for corn is not good, probably (from the best reports that can be had") two-thirds 01 a crop. There is, however, plenty of old corn in the country, and, with the wheat crop and general business, it would look as though the promise for earnings for the coming year was pood. The trains of the company have been operated with continued safety and success, and the attention and co-operation of the employes is hereby fully recogn;zed. Southern Pacific's New Eqnipment. Under orders from FJ. H. Harriman, the regular passenger trains over the Southern Pacilic from end to end will be entirely vestibuled within sixty days. Within the same period lifty chair cars will be put into service. Mr. Harriman has also ordered for the company 2.o"o ilat cars. 5"0 stock cars, 4 forty-ton coal cars. 1mo thirtv-ton box cars and 2. furniture cars. A thousand of 'the Ilat car? are to be built in the shops at Sacramento and New Orleans. In a financial statement just issued Mr. Harriman states that for the first five months of this year the company gained in gross earnings over tne same period or last year $.W7.2"0. No other road in the country showed sucli a large increase. The Santa Fe is spending ai additional $rHM) for fuel oil equipment for its locomotives. rerKonal, Local 11 ml General Xotes. The Hocking Valley road earned in August $!:. 144. 30, an Increase over August, 1S00, of $55.714.54. Samuel Harlow, who represents the Vanderbilt lines at Omaha, is In the city for a day or two. The Peoria & Kastern lines earned in August J22S.615.4-, an increase over August, r.t, of jyt.rvv7.45. The Dig Four lines proper earned In August $1.72".r:.42. an increase oer August, 11"". of J270,5'o.05. J. J. Turner, fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, is spending his aeaetion at Mackinac island. The Var.dalia will run its Heme Visitors' excursion to points In Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. Sept. 17. limit of tickets, thlrty days. J. ii. Hutchinson, general manager of the Pennsylvania, has returned from a vacation of one month, spent. 011 the Puiif:c coast. The Association of Traveling Locomotive Pnineers will bold the annual convention at Philadelphia, beginning Sept. 10, being in session four days. J. N. Merwin, who recently retired as as.-lstant general passenger agent of the Wheeling & Lake Krie lines on account of ill health, will spend a. few weeks in north

ern Michigan and then return to Massillon to take a position with a manufacturing concern. Passenger earnings of the Big Four lines, including those of the Peoria Ac Kastern, show an increase for August over the corresponding month last year of J125.6S0.91. It is reported that the several offices of the Toledo & Ohio Central and the Hocking Valley are to be consolidated, with officials of the latter company in charge. J. B. Bowers has been appointed assistant foreman of the shops of the Pennsylvania Company at Logansport, and T. J. Dreyfuss succeeds Mr. Bowers as motive-power inspector. The Empire State Express on the New York Central is now hauled by the new Atlantic type of engine, and this has enabled the company to put on an additional coach for this train. George T. Gunnip, general agent of the passenger department of the Santa Fe lines, is in the citv. He is looking for an unusually large travel to Pacilic coast points this fall and coming winter. The Wheeling & Lake Erie made the largest earnings in August of any month in the road's history. In August, 1900, the earnings were extraordinarily large, und this year they are $51,0u0 ahead of August, 1900. A train of five Pullman cars and a private car was hauled on Wednesday from

Marion to Huntington, on the Erie Railway. 127 miles, in 116 minutes, breaking all records on the western division of the Erie. On Oct. 1 the accounting and freight departments of the former Kansas City & Memphis road, now located at Kansas City, will be removed to St. Louis and merged with the St. Louis & San Francisco offices. Frank Chance, who has teen connected with the legal department of the Pennsylvania lines west for thirty years, and ranking as one of the most competent of the solicitors of the lines, died yesterday at Columbus, O. The wreck at Continental, on the Nickelplate road, on Wednesday of this week, called out the wrecking crew the first time in 111 days. In other words, it was that number of days since a wreck occurred on the western division. F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie Railway, is quoted as saying that the Erie was top-heavy with officials, most of them high salaried, and it is stated that the orllces already abolished will save to the company at least $700,000 per annum. Five roads operate jointly over the Richmond, Fredericksburg &. Potomac, namely, the Pennsylvania, the Chcsapeke & Ohio, the Atlantic Coast-line, the Seaboard Airline and the Southern Railway. Each of the five roads owns one-lifth of tho stock. In the test of a Mother Hubbard type of freight engine and one of the Schenectady build, made on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois this week, the Mother Hubbard was shown to be the sunerior. it nullinfr the same train up the same heavy grade 732 feet the farthest. The annual report of the Chesapeake & Ohio will be issued within a few days, and it is said will be an excellent one. At this meeting tho directors will be asked to recommend an appropriation of $1,300.000 of the year's income lor necessary betterments to tho property. The meeting of presidents of Eastern trunk lines to be held in New York next week will be the first meeting since June. It is understood that at this meeting plans will be discussed for handling traffic to further reduce expenses and for dividing the business equitably without disturbing rates. The Pennsylvania Comnanv has beeun the work of laying the foundation for an overhead four-track road through the city of Allegheny. The work is to be done In a manner which will last for ages. Much of the curvature and all the adverse grades on the present line will be eliminated by the new line. Inquirer: The Pressed Steel Car Company strike at Jollet was settled a day or two after its occurrence, and all its plants are now running full time and doing a much larger business than ever before, turning out eighty new cars per day. with erders booked to keep it busy for several months to come. Thomas Smiley, who represents the Lake Shore-Lehlgh Valley Dispatch in this territory, last evening received a dispatch from Buffalo stating that S. A. Storey had been appointed general manager of the line, succeeding P. C. Doyle, deceased. Mr. Storey has represented the dispatch in Boston as general Eastern agent for some years. There is good authority for stating that the Pennsylvania Company has not as yet given up hope of securing control of the Eel River road. The line is of more value to the Pennsylvania, it controlling the Vandalia, than any other of the connecting lines, giving the Pennsylvania a short line from Logansport to Cleveland, and an opportunity of entering Detroit. One of the singular discoveries of the last few months is that commercial traffic has suffered on account of shortage of locomotives to haul commodities from the place of production to point of consumption, and it has been demonstrated that the railroads had as many cars as they had power to haul. One item in this statement, says a superintendent of motive power, is overlooked. Every railroad which has given orders for cars has given pronortionale orders for locomotives. It was announced yesterday that the adjourned meeting of Western railroad presidents, which was to have been held in Chicago, had been deferred indefinitely. Efforts, were shaping in Western railroad managements, it was said, toward the concentration of freight traffic control in the hands of a few men, and It is expected that each of the big Western group of roads will place one man in control of traffic. Such a change in method, it is averred, Is believed to be the readiest solution of the rate-making question. As a matter of fact the railroads of the United States contribute a very large sum annually to the public revenue. It last year exceeding $50,oo0.000, as shown by recently prepared statistics. In direct taxes the railroads of New York paid last year J4,500,009, those of Illinois J4.lf0.000, those of Pennsylvania J3,7H),000, and the other large States the following sums: Massachusetts, $2.tMX,000; Ohio, $2,550.000; Indiana, $2,500,iK; Kansas, J2.21N,000: New Jersey, toward the State expenses, $l,5S0,O0: Wisconsin. Jl.GoO,0CO; Iowa. $1,400,00; California, $1,300,000, and Texas an even Jl.GoO.OuO. The National Association of Railway Postal Clerks and the United States Railway Mall Service Mutual Benefit Association will hold their annual convention Sept. 17 in Milwaukee. This is the first time in the history of the two organizations that their conventions have been held at the same time and place. The organizations come under the immediate supervision of the chief transportation officer, who is Second Assistant Postmaster General W. S. Shallenberger. There are on the executive staff eleven division superintendents, thirty assistant superintendents. 13i chief clerks and 9,000 railway postal clerks. COUNTY COUNCIL ADJOURNS. Appropriation In Addition to Those Already- Published. The County Council yesterday formally passed the appropriations made at this session and adjourned. Following are the appropriations that were tabulated Thursday in time for yesterday morning's Journal: County treasurer's salary, $ll.f); county treasurer's supplies, $2. Sou; county assessor's salary, Jl.OO; deputy hire, JOO; supplies, $2oj; incidentals, J15u; county surveyor's salary, $2,4'); deputy hire, $1.I; supplies. $55; county coroner's salary, $3.o0; elerk hire, $:; constable fees. J:o0; autopsies and expert testimony, $l.v); supplies, $;ki; witness lee., $..; county superintendent's salary. $1.252; supplies. $250; expenses for county institute. $1"; Center township assessors, $26.53'.': Franklin town ship assessors. J36o; Perry township assessors. $;6; Pike township assessors, $2f; Washington township assessors. $450; Wayne township assessors. Jl.ICo; Warren township assessors. J490; Lawrence township assessors. $Xi; Decatur township assessors, J2i".'; Circuit Court, 313.065; Superior Court, room No. 1. JS.2Go; Superior Conrt, room No. 2. JS.260; Superior Court, room No. 3, $26u: Criminal Court. JB.kO; changes of venue, $5,0; insanity Inquests, $10,3'A. "Why Rosenberg "Wn Locked I'p. Ed Rosenberg, of Muncie, Ind., was fined Jl and costs yesterday in Polle Court for drunkenness. Thursday morning he entered Captain Kruger's office and staggered to the desk. Kruger did not ,'ook up for several minutes. Rosenberg finally said: "I want to make some news here about this here city business. I went to a sr.loon and I spended $5 last night and then they threw me out the back doors. I goes back this mornings and alter spending $5 more I gets 'throwed' out the front door." Kruger tsked for the name of th? plate raying he would go and see about it. Rosenberg said, "Oh. I knows yoa. You fellows are all in with them thieves." Kruger said: "(Jet out of here." Rosenberg "got" and a moment later was telling the same story to Sergeant Schelgert, who sent him to the turnkey, where he was locked up. Smoke Gen. Worth High grade 5c cisar. C. W. KRIEL, distributer.

BILL BOARD SQUABBLE

A 1II1ARIXO HEFORE TIIK COLXCILMAXIC CO.M3IITTEE. Cigar Mnkers Inlon nml Dill Poster Union Cannot Agree-City Affairs. Representatives of the Cigar Makers' Union and the Bill Posters' Union engaged in a wrangle at the meeting of the councilmanic committee on public property and improvements last night and it became necessary to adjourn the meeting. The committee was called together for the purpose of discussing the ordinance to regulate billboards in the city. The ordinance was presented before the meeting of Central Labor Union some time ago by the Cigar Makers Union, which claimed the billboards in the city should not be larger than one hundred feet square and provided other regulations to which the Bill Posters' Union strenuously objected. The cigar makers desired the ordinance' pased so as to eliminate the advertising, on billboards of nonunion made cigars. The bill posters claimed they could not make a living if the ordinance were passed. The ordinance was presented to the Council last month, and last night Clarence (Jaumer, business representative of the Cigar Makers' Union, and George M. Griffith, of the Bill Posters' Union, were before the committee to present their sides of the matter. The bill posters claimed that the smallest theatrical billboard in the city contained .270 square feet and it would be entirely out of the question to regulate the boards to one hundred square feet. The discussion became personal between the . representatives of the two unions and It was necessary for the committee to adjourn the meeting. Another meeting will be held next week. THE LOAN OF 933,000. It Iii 3Iade by the C. W. Ilrldge Investment Company. The bids for the temporary loan of $53,000 were opened yesterday in City Controller Dunn's office and the loan was awarded to the C. W Bridges Investment Company at 3 per cent, and $2 premium. The other bids were J. F. Wild & Co., 3 per cent.; Security Trust Company. 3 petcent.; Capitol National Bank, 3 1-16 per cent.; Indiana Trust Company, 4 per cent. Riverside Park Roatlng. The Park Board yesterday again postponed action regarding the revoking of the boat privileges at Riverside Park held by Norvell & Sullivan. The matter will be decided at a full meeting of the board next Friday. Norvell was present at the meeting" yesterday with his attorney and wants to be released from his contract, as he is losing money. He proposes to pay the city his delinquency and asks the city to pay for the dock be built. Superintendent Power says the city owes his firm nothing. It is said that some arrangements will be made to continue boating when Norvell & Sullivan are released. Ask. for Police l'roteetion. Dr. Furniss, W. W. Christy and the Rev. E. L. Gilliam, yesterday called on the Board of Safety and requested better police protection for their race, particularly at Fairview Park and in places where trouble occurs. The board said that special police arrangements had already been made for Fairview Park and that it will see that additional precautions are taken to suppress all lawlessness and attacks upon the colored people. "Works Hoard Order. The Board of Works has ordered the company wrecking the old Bates House to remove the lumber it is storing in the old Pyle House, and orders the removal to be done in forty-eight hours. The Indianapolis Fire Inspection Bureau has notified the board that if ttye lumber is not removed insurance rates on surrounding property would be raised. IVorthwentern-Avenne Pavement. City Engineer Jeup has reported to the Board of Works that forty of the resident property owners along Northwestern avenue to Elmlra street are in favor of the improvement of the street, and that there are nineteen remonstrators. The board will take the matter of improving the street under advisement until Monday. Work mi Illinois Street. It is feared that the resurfacing of Illinois street with asphalt will not be finished in time for the Odd Fellows' gathering, Sept. 1G. If it is necessary, the city will continue the work on Sunday . in order to have it completed. BOARD OF "WORKS ROUTINE. CONTRACTS AWARDED. To Eugene Sheehan at $1.12 per foot for local sewer along Dearborn street, from Washington street to Moore avenue: at $1.03 per foot for local sewer along first alley north of New York street, from Oriental street to first alley west of Arsenal avenue. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. For vacating the first alley south of Twenty-first street, from Meridian street to the first alley east. For vacating first alley north of Nineteenth street, from Bellefontaine street to Monon tracks. For vacating the first alley south of Twelfth street, from Newman street to first alley east. For cement walks and curbing on Twenty-third street, from College avenue to Monon tracks. For cement walks on Alabama street, from Twenty-third street to Twenty-fifth street. For gravel roadway, brick gutters, cement walks and curbing on St. Clair street, from Highland avenue to Oriental street. For gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing on Parkway avenue, from Wright street to a point 132 feet west. For local sewer along Madison avenue, from Pennsylvania street to McCarty street. CONTRACT AND BOND APPROVED. For gravel roadway, brick gutters, cement walk and curbing on Twenty-eighth street, from Capitol avenue to Northwestern avenue. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing on Boston street, from Talbott avenue to Pennsylvania street. For cement walks on Belmont avenue, from Michigan street to Tenth street. For cement walks and curbing on Chicago street, from Barnes avenue to Schurman avenue. For cement walks and curbing on Olive street, from Prospect street to Lexington avenue. For cement walks and curbing on Ruckle street, from Seventeenth street to Nineteenth street. For cement walks and curbing on Rural street, from Nowland avenue to Massachusetts avenue. For cement walks on Twenty-third street, from Dearborn street to Bloyd avenue. BIDS ADVERTISED. For steam heating apparatus, plumbing and gas fitting, electric lighting system, engine and dynamo for new wing at City Hospital. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Governor Durbln honored a requisition yesterday from the Governor of Illinois for the return to that State of John Tuttle and James C. Craft, wanted In Chicago for burglary. At the First M. E. Church to-morrow night the pastor. Rev. S. B. Grimes, will preach on "Dancing." In his announcement he says: "If you don't like to hear plain talk don't come." A load of the best hogs received at the stockyards yesterday sold at J7.10, the highest price paid since 1S33. Many of the buyers believe that the price will go still higher, but there are a few who say there will be a decline. 'Word was received here yesterdav of the death of O. Morton Brown at Kingman, Kan., where he had been fe r ten years. lie was a brother of William II. Brown and a son of the late Samuel Brown. He leaves a widow and one child. Kvenlng services will be resumed In the Seventh Prtsbyterlaa Church to-morrow.

Rev. R. V. Hunter has returned from the East and will occupy his pulpit morning and evening. Mrs. Hunter and famu have returned from Winona Lake. Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall has returned from Buffalo, where on Wednesday she held the last of a series of conferences on internationalism. These conferences yere held in the Woman's Building on the I anAmerican grounds, the object being to extend a knowledge of the International Council and its work into the South and Central American States represented at tne exposition. There is already a thriving national council in Argentina and the work received great encouragement. Mrs. beaii is now permanently at home. R0SC0E S. BEALL DEAD.

He AVn Formerly Employed l LoiiN CL Dexchler. Roscoe S. Beall. formerly of Indianapolis, died at Dayton, O., yesterday afternoon of typhoid fever. He was twenty-four years of age. Beall left Indianapolis about nine months ago and prior to removing from this city lived with his mother at 3JO East Walnut street. For three years he was citv salesman for Louis G. Deschler. The funeral will be held at Franklin, Ind.. on Sunday. VERDICT IS CRITICISED ONLY ONI nOY FOtM tilTLT V IX CRIMINAL COURT. Twi Other Who Took Part In niot Acquitted Ther Winked Hehlnd Their Hat. Alfred Andrews, William Johnson and Joe Drake, boys charged with inciting a riot at Fairview Park one week ago last Sunday, were yesterday tried in the Criminal Court by jury on an appeal from Police Court. The trial lasted all day. and after the jury was out three hours a verdict was returned acquitting Andrews and Drake and fining Johnson J25 and" costs. In Police Court Judge Daly fined Johnson $25 and costs and sentenced him to one : hundred days in the workhouse, and tho other two boys J20 and sixty days each. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus says that he worked as hard as he ever did in his life to convict the boys and was assisted by Attorney Blair, a colored lawyer. The decision of the jury did not meet with the approval of any of the Criminal Court attaches and many who heard the case. The evidence was of such a nature as to be difficult to convict the boys. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus says, although it was plain that they were guilty and were in the crowd that made the trouble. After the jury had returned its verdict the. boys who were acquitted got up from their chairs and started to leave. Judge Alford rapped his gavel on the bench and commanded them to sit down. Then he proceeded to give them and their parents advice. He said: "The court has heard the evidence in these cases, and I will say to you parents keep your boys away from Fairview Park if you want to save them. If they ever come before this court again and it is possible they will certainly be punished. If you care for your boys now is the time to take them in hand and not allow them to go in crowds of other boys to Fairview or elsewhere. This is a warning to you and your boys. If you boys ever get Into trouble again I will see that you are brought before this court and promptly tried and punished. The jury in this case has given you who are acquitted the benefit of a doubt and that is all. And as for you, Johnson, I will say that the jury has been very lenient." When the judge finished speaking the boys hid their faces behind their hats and winked and laughed at each other and at some; of the older boys and friends who were standing near them. Johnson's line was stayed by his father and the trio left, passing jocular remarks back and forth. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus said of the decision: "I am greatly disappointed in the verdict. Unless juries lay aside all prejudice and mete out the punishment such offenders deserve the next thing Indianapolis will have will be a race riot, and perhaps after a few innocent people are killed then justice will be done." The jurors who returned the verdict argued that it was the first offense of the boys and that many witnesses had testified to their good character. John J. Mulder Snei. John J. Mulder yesterday brought suit against the Indianapolis Street-railway Company and the Indianapolis, Greenwood Ä: Franklin Railroad Company for J150 damage. He says a broken trolley wire killed his horse as he was driving along the street. TIIK COURT RRCORD. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Alfred Andrews, William Johnson and Joe Drake; inciting riot. Trial by jury. jury out. NEW SUITS FILED. John J. Mulder vs. Indianapolis Streetrail way Company et al.; damages. Demand, $150. Superior Court, Room 2. Elizabeth Thornton vs. Allen Ross; reple in. Circuit Court. William D. Pratt vs. the B. L. Blair Company; on contract. Superior Court, Room 2. m HIGHER CO CRTS RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 11. Edward A. . Getchel vs. Chicago Junction Railway Company. Porter S. C. Appellant's brief (8.) VjU'j. John Tevis vs. Louis Hammersmith et al., etc. Clark C. C. Appellees' brief (12.) WAS. Asher P. Howard et al. vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company et al. Hancock C. C. Appellants' petition for extension of time, fctc. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 3621. Home Electric Light and Power Company vs. Carroll Collins. Elkhart C C. Appellant's petition for oral argument. 3945. Wayne Township, Marion County, vs. Thomas A. Jeffrey et al. Marion S. C. Appellees' brief (.) Cy33. State of Indiana ex rel. Board of Commissioners of Dubois County. Dubois C. C. Appellees' brief (8.) 3734. Franklin Leiter et al. vs. Eli T. Spohn. Fulton C. C. Appellants' brief on motion to dismiss (8.) Appellants' reply brief (S.) Indianapolis Abattoir Company vs. Harry H. Temperly. Marlon S. C. Appellant's application and affidavit to file reply brief. Appellant given ten days to file reply brief. New Case. 4137. Jacob Frankel vs. William L. Garrard et al. Delaware C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Proof of service and refusal to join by co-parties. THE DRAMA. A4 the Theater To-Day. ENGLISH'S "School for Scandal," 2 p m.; "King John," 8 p. m. PARK "A Thoroughbred Tramp," 2 p. m. and s r. m. EMPIRE Bon-Ton Burlesquers, 2 p. m. and & p. m. Clanslc Drama at EngHah'. Mr. R. D. MacLean and Miss Odette Tyler and their company began at English's Opera House; last night a short series of performances of the classic drama. Their first play was "Corlolanus." Though both Mr. MacLean and Miss Tyler have been identified wit., productions of Shakspeare's plays for some years, they are making this season an especial effort for success in this direction. They have had made for them elaborate scenery for the plays in their repertory, they have engaged a numerous company; they have invested a great deal of money and their best efforts in their enterprise. So. the performance of "Corlolanus" last night was a long seMvs of beautiful stage pictures ar.d the personages ol the drama spoke clearly and expressively in telling the story of Corlolanus, who loved and fought for Rome, who was driven from it by the ingratitude of the public and the malicious envy of the public's leaders, who made his former enemies his friends and who died in the camp of the olfclans. uo Mr. MacLean is an imposing actor, being mi "cure and mobile, resonant voice. binit7nMn rr,the C,aSS,C a tXh blted In his acting, which is earnest, dignified and impressive. Miss Tyler, who had iheA vafi ?.f VirKMa, Hayed it vracioualy and with light. The mmbr Vf 25 com?

A 31 CS E M E.N 7?. eng lis h 's-T':;,?, -yHir Air. R. D. AlacLEAN and Aliss ODETTE TYLER wlfl present their nmzniflo-rit pnd'i. n..;, . Shakpe.re'N KING JOHN" . T-NH.!ir THE SCHOOL 1- OK M'AMi.M,"Trice: Matinee 2-V. VV and 7V; Ni.-l.t : v , JI.-k. Seat nowon sale.

PAKK-TODAY -J j m. p. n. The Coined v S ns.it ion of the new "A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP" Sept. 0. 10. 11 "PAN t Kits OF I'.M'.lv" Wabash and Delaware ts. Every Night - - - - Alatinee Daily ED. F. RUSH'S BURLESQUERS Prices of Admission lfV, IV, JV, ;v. Next Veek-'The Innocent Maids." SMOKE FULL-WEIGHT CIGARS IN A' Foamy, Fragrant Toilet and Bath Soap Made from Imported Olive Oil. M Price, loc every where. j 1 1 m-i r 1 11 I m rui- ma I 1 ' r i ' "il r pany, all experienced as in their wru. moved capably about Mr. MncLr.m r 1 Miss Tyler. The play was well cte.i ..1 handsomely dress !, and its ft t :- u the audience was n t proportion. Mr. u long intervals were the persons ovrr t.. footlights stirred. After the tr.-ne in a Corlolanus turned his back upon tin i: .- mans, exclaiming that tht.ro w.is ;i wotM besides, in which Mr. Maclean's vtr-nutli was tremendous, the andiene- .tp;lau . i until the actor thanked It for its ;ippr. .-.1. But through the many other imidnt 1 1 audience was still exrept to applaud t! " handsome scenery each time the curt.iia rose. It must have admlre.i the atii:t especially Mr. Maclean's, but it wa i.-t touched." Resides, the audience was srr.ail. Mr. Maclcin ami bis associates ar. l friends must tset prent store by his renrwe.i and very ambitious erTort to Jnterpr 1 Shakspeare prosperously to the public. It is not as if there were no demand for th.? classic drama each recurring theatrical season brings the many complaints of p. 1sons bewailing the lack of opportunity to see tho "great works for the stage." IV rsons no longer yountr like to tell of Marready, Forrest, the Booths. Cushman ani the rest, and add, to the young theater-goer, "Ah. it is a pity you have not the chance? to tee Shakspeare played by the great actors. But the public doe. not encourape tho classic drama, now."- If the hundreds of persons of advanced years and the other hundreds that prate much in literary coteries it said there are more literary societies in Indianapolis than in any other city would, encourage by their presence at performances of Shakspearo the actors so enaR l the classic drama might again be preeminent. The public does not go to performances of the classic drama lecause it cares moia to have its emotions stirred than it does to exercise its intellect. No man will dar to deny the genius of Shakspeare; most men affirm it because of their vague idea of thq dramatist and their clear knowledga that reverence for him is in the air. Most mrn advise their children to fw Shakspeare?. Most actors love to play the classic dramas. They like to strut about th stajfa and to feel the line phrases rolling off th end of their tongues. But Mr. McLean hns put bis money und bis henrt into the productions that he is now offering, and it it to le hopel that in other cities he may win more patronage than he has or will ber. It is possible that be may become one of the many martyrs to Shakspeare, wh s name is legion. May he have a better fat-. "School fLr Scandal," Sheridan's srMir-, may attract a large audience this aftetnoon, ami the compliments of many on tl m presentation of "Corlolanus" may sprvi t through the city and force out some of tVi thousands of cloistered ShakspnrMte f r the performance of "Kin John" to-T.lth:. It is painful to fc? Mr. MacLenn and Ml Tyler's ambition pass commended by few, unnoticed y many. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Tranifern Made? Matter of Rf ord Vratcrdnr. Instruments flld for record !n th r 00 rirofflce of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours en-IIng at 5 p. m., Sept. 6, 1M1. at furnished by the Indiana. Title Guaranty ar. 1 Loan Company, No. 123 Lat Market ttraet. Kv telephones 005: Thomas J. Hamilton to Ira R. Rugb. Lot Munson' sul of Lot 23, llanway &. Banna's Oak Hill aid. (Fountain ft. near Bloyd gt. Lot 26. Kenwood I'ark add. HJraceJand av. near CM st). 00 Wm. M. St. Slair to U m. T. Davis. Lot 74. RudJell Ac Vinton'P I'ark l'Uce. add. Senate av, near ilith so 1. 1C3 04 Bridget D. Farrell to Lumml N. Donovan. Lot l'ji. Hrally. DT.ny A Atkinson's K. Vashlnjctoii-t add. (Bradley st, near New York ft) I00.0J Nettie Meyers to The.,rdlus M. Shark, ls)X. 42, Charles Martindale's Jackion Park add. (Corner Martindale av ml 24th 5t Lets. Wm. W. LIneb rry to Thomas J. Taf.lnKer ct al.. Lot 13. Wm. L. Pyle'a n j , cf Lots 11 and 20. Vajen'a Sjrlndala add. (Tacoma av, nar I'cje av) Levi S. Pierson to Wm. L. Kholes. Lot 1. Plk IS. Lmcke's ub of part of I5Ik5 IS, 13 and 21, Iaty'a add. oCorner Beechr ft ar.d Singleton st)... 1.100 ?9 Jorhlne Clark to Mary Mc'ilrr.n. part of Lot 31, YanLlaricum's euU of Outlot 121. (Illinois st. car McCartv tt).. IOC 01 David A. Coulter to John (J. McCullough. undivided one-half of Lot I). Si 2. S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'a, n e add. (Corner Yandes and Hth its) Jarr.01 F. Powell to Mösts K. Fatout. Ixt 17, Clinton L. Hare's Mlsourl-t add. (Wald n Kt. near Missouri st).... m tt Frances V. UartWt to Anion Norman, Let 7, J. H. McKerr.an's tub cf part of the e '.i of the n w of Sec 5 Tp IS. It 4. (Concord av) P0C tt Jacob Schulmeyer to Frederick Berner, jr.. s T cf Lot IS. Hul-bard, Martlndale & MeCarty'a sub of part of Bik 1. in Hubbard, Martindale & MeCarty'a s e add Lt73.0 Andrew Bade to Ellen Davis. Lot 21, Picken & Loftln'a E. Yashlnjrtcn-t add. (Bevlüe ar. near Washlr.g-ton st). tOo.tt l rancls M. iordon. seceretary of Actaa Cemetery Association, to Henry Baaa. w t of Lot CS. Acton Cemetery u 0$ Christian Fothast to Fannl Gretnrr.an, part of Lots 57 and 1, in T. A. Lwi & Co.'s Arsenal Heights a31. (Ber'.Ila av. near Tilden rt) x.e Fannie Qreenman to V. T. MaWh'rtar. same as above Lt M Anna O. Woodruff to Ber.J. H. Dorlale, I-ots 12. 114. 164. 1T. V.9 and 10. 1ft Woodruff Place, add. (Bant, Wes ani Middle drives, r.r 19th st) Cn 8 Transfers, 18; total ccr.slieratisn 111,121 44 nulldin Permit!. Tl. TYarman. repairs, 123 Kaat Trashing street; cost. fv00. W. II. Fultr. ih4, rail creek and 0!!t avenue; cost. $30 T. B. Laycock Mannfacturtnc Company, r.r'.na and boiler houae. Tenth street and canal: cok C. H. Hilgenberg-, tw fr ma dwellings. 912 West Maryland street; cost. $2. Sarah J. Hanway, barn. 2214 North IlP.r.ol street; cost. Mil. B. J. Iants. shed. 1910 Hoilowar avenva; oaat lis. Farah B. Gilbert, addition, 41 Tmlbott itmmI cost. je00. The City Clerk Dooki. Deputy Attorney General Charles B. Lockhart ha Jut fairly legtin h!i investigation of the book in the city clerk's office. It will tak him two or threi week! to complete It ahd at that llmfe It determined whether th atayed Aqu will b coUected by suit or In tho regular way.

Urs. Austin has Just toot te tewt