Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1901 — Page 8

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TIIK IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1901,

VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 27.

lllrtli. lun anl Willie L. tP..lh. .W.rth linns' IvanU tr-t. p'.rl. M'.nr.! anl I ;-trr Pa.I.Ker. IS '.ijntol avetu. z'.r!. Lina an. Ii. Itsp. Krs-ton anu. boy. H. L. an l mrr .rl W. i:- rt. Ills luw.-.n Btr-t. Rirl. Mtnnl an.I Peter Weirlinz. 2"- Ma.'.i-cn aeD'J'. hoT. Jeie" an! Oorj: Wolf. 1 i:a?t .Market trt. girl. J. an.I Harry Orm. 1. S-h'.lr Jtrtrt. boy. Anna anl l'rsr Tinman, city. boy. Ada an i C. L. ivt-.n. e !ty. b..y. Ora ami Ernet V. Ca.tk. 7.H. East MrCarty frrt. hey. t Myrt! and R-rtrand L. Smith. Fouth hhrman drive, girl. MnrrinKr Llcern. Imon N. Llckey ani Tora D. Lnr.an. Droth. J'.hn SeiW. fourteen month. 1511 Applf-gite tr-et. mntrciU. Amr.nlra Tro-t. eishty-one. 710 raver avnuc T.tllfy. e. . t: IMuard Metzlar, t wnty-el2ht. IS South Misc.irl tr't. iaralyi. ;. W". Shinn. forty-two. 4r North NoHf strr-ct. Corhtal hin.iirhaK . , c Millred C.. Larl.ti. thirfrrn r.or.th. H-" I rosrf t Mrcct. ntnir.8itl Joi h Ing. Kvrnlt-nvr. HCl Ontral avrue. paralysi. i)ii;n. DKI.ANKY Mary. wife, of Ilr ie-ian.. .nKridar aftrn-n at 2:V j. rn. Th" funeral ill occur MonJar morninc Spt. ..'. l'l. "f the famllr rei lnce. 15 Mt' stt"d. at ...' a. m.. an.I at St. John s thurch at 3 a. m. . i Friends lnvlt"1. MONUMENTS A. Diener. 4 2. Washington. Tel. ZZZZ. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill Fl.NEKAL IJIKKCTOKS. FLA NN ER & BUCIIANA N- L "ea embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and carlet fever, lady einbalmer for ladies and children. ZZQ North IInols street. Telepnone 641. nWMaoia. UM 2J f v. kke:klo. New Zyj. FUNEftAL DIU ECTOR. 2ZZ X. Delaware si. roil sali: kai, kstate. KHAl." " ESTATE Double" " Vwo ie. n'-rth: r-nted a $22 i-r month; $2.300. JAM El GREENE A CO.. Im kebu.l linc. REAL EST AT E Doubl e hou. hort dt'tanre north; rental. $4 i-r month; hrtraln at J4.'J". JAMES f KEEN E & CO.. Imcke buildln. rtEÄLESfATE-Tenenif.nt i'rorrty. north; nw and cool condition; brings J'n i-er month: only l.7. JAMES GREENE & CO.. Lemcke butldlna. . REAL ESTATE Bust n!"9 block, thrre ftorlei. Mafachuett rv.: all occupied. Se us for particulars. K.i. JAMES 1JKEENE & CO.. L-pmoke building. ItEÄirESTÄTE EÜKant bt. N. Meridian, near Forty-second t., 2lxM) fet; ea.-t front; natural forest tre; $.0). JAMES GREENE & Vi).. Lemcke l-uildln. J t EÄ L EST A T E N 7 Ca i 1 to 1 av.. nar St. Clair. tine rcsldfnce; elren rooms; large lot; jroo.1 utable. A bargain at W.). JAMES GREENE A: 0.. Lfmckp bulldln?. XT E .l7 E S T A T E I-ot on Twentieth St.. east of Morton Place, 4. feet front; cmrnt walks, good location tor double house; only 7uo. JAMES GREENE Ac Ct.. lemcke build inic. REÄl7ESTATE N. Fennsj Ivania st.; down town; new. ten-room residence; hardwood finish; modern throughout: bft part of street: larjce lot. 4xi:-, t: 112.:). JAMES GREEN E Ä- CO.. Lemck 1 uildinjr. F O II S A L, I 31 ISCHI.IiAM)Ol'S. FOR SALE "Grandfather" clocks. Address, !tervWle. . FOR-SÄ LEGas and "gasoline engines, from 1 to 2i) horse-power, at reduced rates. FRANK C. BL'TTZ, corner Capitol and Indiana avenues. Jtoth phones 17'rfl. VÖR SALECall onTme for all klnds of commercial printing. I can eave you big money on envelopes, letter heads and business cards. Promptness and good work is my motto. G. E. C'OUalNS. N. Delaware tt. FOIt 11 EXT HOUSES. FOR RENT See llt at 131 K. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & Al l EL. FOIl IlENT HOOMS. FOR RENT Six rooms; bath, furnace: delightfully situated. blocks postcrnce; J 16. HighUrulav. FOR RENT Store room, with or without five living rooms, t-ul Virxinia av. Call . k EARII ART, Dentl?t. Il'.a W. Washington st. LEGAL AIIVEHT1SCMCXTS. Notice Is hereby given that petitions duly signed, as required ly law, have been riled with the undersigned Loard of Canvassers, nominating as candidates for th ortice of School Com-mls-sioner of the city of Indianapolis, Ind.. to be voted for at the city election to be held Oct. 8. lJl. the followlnjc, named persons, to wit: ( l) Charlys W. Moores. ( 2 Harvey It. Mathews, t 3 Andrew M. Sweeney, 4) Frederick Schräder, ( ..) Julius A. Haag. K Henry l;usse, 7 Marie Haslep. i ) Clarence L. Marlatt. "j Elmer E. Nichols, ; GO) Charles R. Stilz, Ot William Grovc-r. GJ Gavin L. I'ayne. G3 Chark-s I. Maxwell. 14 Henry C. Sickles, GS Henry Russell. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 21th day of September. ld. THOMAS TAGGAKT, Mayer of the city of Indianapolis, Ind. JACOR 1. DUNN. City Controller of the city of Indianajx.ii. in.L ARMIN C. KOE11NE. Treasurer of the city of Indianapolis, Ind. SIIEIUFF'S SALE. Fy virtue of a certified writ of vendi to me dirc?d from the clerk of the Morgan Circuit Court f Morgan county. Indiana, in cause No. 7Ö19. herein Thomas F. Rrewer Is plaintiff and Janes IL Witty et al. are defendants, requiring ine to make the um of one hundred and flftytx dollars and ninety cents Ji:..9'), as provided for In said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF OCTOBER. i:d. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of a1d day. at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sever, years of the fjllowlng real estate In Marion county. Indiana, as the property of Thomas F. Rrewer: It number one hundred and sixty-four (164), In Ragan's Park addition to the city of Indianapolis. Indiana. If such rents and profits will nottfell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sal-1 decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the name time and place, export to public ale th fet pimple of said real etate. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dtscharce tald writ. Said salo will be made with rel.ef from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. Sept. II. ivt. Sheriff of Marion Countj. W. S. Shirley. Attorney for I f t ndants. s 1 1 e 1 1 1 r rs s l rty irtue of a certlfi-d copy of a decree to me Iirectrd from the clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No 11U w here'.n Joseph II. Uristow. administrator. I plaintiff and Kliia Plummer et ai. are defendants, requiring me to make the hum of fix hundred and Oft. dollars, as proldd for in said dree. with interest and osts. I will expose at puMl. sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE iTH DAY OF OCTOBER l'l. . between the hours of l) o1ock a. m. nd 4 o'c !.x k p. ni. of -aid i.(y, at the door of the ourthoure of Marion county. Ip liana, the rents an l fronts f(r a term not exc-e lir.g seven years cT the following real estate in Marion count v Ir.diar.M : ' It ntimlr two hundred and fifty 2). in Noble's uNUvision of part of outlots f.rty-flve nrty :.o. fifty-rue c. nrty-six (:) and sixty-ore oSl. in the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profit will not pell for a sufficient uni to satisfy sail decree, with Interest and cost. I will, at the same time and place exp.se to publl- sale the fee simple rtf s.ij.i rfaj estate, or so much theteof a niay be sufficient to discharge sail dcree. Said sale will be made without rcl'ef from ilu.ui n or appraisement law. EUG ENI SAULCY Sept. II. !' Slvrifr rf Marion County J me W Hrier. A'torr.-r for I'lai'itiT AinilMSTHATOIfs SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notier is hereby Kiven that the undersigned as dir.ir.!tra!or of the estate ot I.omis Lutka. 'ilcCeae.l. will, by or lr of the Circuit (Viilt 0 Heolrl'k county. Indiana, offer tor sale at pmate .-al to the highest and L.-st bid-j.-r f r ali. in the 11th ilay of October. 1. 1. i n,rt ot?Ve of V. E. Steenson. l.S East Market str.et city of Indlana;olls. mi l from .lay to u'ay "ih. teaf?r until sold, the following real errate in t, . city of Ir.-lUnapoIis. In the- county of Marl, n F:te ,t Indiana, to wit: Nineteen r.'l fet !T of the southeast side of lot numter four hundred and twenty-f ejr 4'4 In Fletcher. Stone. Witt. TavLr and Iloyf dlvlsl- n .f outl Nos v. r.; an)t t;ie luiuth half of f.ntlot No. '.1. in the iltv of i'n. dlana;- II. Indiana. S.,1! as th pro; erty ,! the estate of the .al l LiuK I-otka. .ie.i.e.i. Sail m!.- Is made i-üh-Ju t to a c ertain mortgage je. ute.1 i(1 t, . H lj j I.-ii Lotka ani wife t IL-rry A. Met7..r and JMM K M'tuo, -.f Marian c. umy. In. liana, rrt the Itth ilav -if F'l.ruar. !. to secure the laj int't of u er'alit pr' iiory r:. fe flir t he urn of II "'. iMa!.!e e,,. f.ar! aftr-r d.;te. and ten Interest n.lm . f K, m h. one payahle very six months until t!ie n.turl'v of the v;i,j l--at. Tl.- ;n!ref,a.r is to azurne the fcament ff tt.e .l I II." Cle f,fi I ill of the ltitere.l r.,fe. n!.th rrature on jr, after the 1'tji ,i,iy i f A uk I!. JAMES M . i:iM'.RIiS. Adni'.rli-fator of the Estate ,.f Louis Lotka. 1 -ee.J Sep. v PVl!. F. A. Ha)?. Attusr.").

JoniNAi, msiM:ss diiiectoky,

ELEVATORSI'aenger an(j freight. Repairs and surplle. REEDY & CO. 'Phones-Ne w 2170 ; old 27:2. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mas, ave.. 2ZS -N.pI. at. TcL MO OPTICIAN ROUSE & MAYHEW, Practical Opticians. 10 Monument place. English II' el block. patent lawyers E. T. SILVIUS St CO.. ICS N. Pennsylvania at. Free (amphleta and consultation. THOMAS R. BELL, consulting engineer anl patent solicitor. Ct IngalU block. Indianapolis. V. IL LCCKWOOD. pamphlet or any ceneral Information free of cliarge. ( 41j-1S Lemcke Building. RESTAURANTS STEGMEIER BROS.. Oyster and Chop House. I'j N. Illinois st. Both 'phones IPS. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboarda, etc.) 2i Circle. TeL PJJ7. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek at. New phone. 2l';2. WALL I'Al'ERS II. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. ICO N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2üJFUNERAL. DIRECTORS FRANK ULANCIIAItO. 'J'J N. Delaware at. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER & SON. Undertakers. 124 V. Market at. Tel. 21. Climen xoticcs. Hniitiat. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Thomas J. Villers. pastor. Bible school "Rally Day." 9:3') a. m. I teaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p." m. Music by quartet and chorus. Leo B. Riggs, organist and director. 15. Y. I. I'.. f,:l' p. in. Prayer and covenant meeting on Thursday evening. The public, especially strangers. Invited to all of our services. Clirlstlnn. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Delaware and Wa'nut streets. Rev. Allan B. Phiiputt. pastor. Service to-morrow at 10:4" a. m. and 7:4 p. in., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 3:1') h. in. Christian Endeavor Society at f:X . ni. Intermediate Society at 4 p. m. Junior Society at 3 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:4." o'clock. Every one welcomed to all these services. THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Ashland avenue and Thirteenth street. Carlos C. Rowllson. minister. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m. Morning service at lO-.CO. Sermon. "Business in Christianity." C. E. meeting at 6:l.i p. m. Evening preaching at 7:30. with sermon by the Rev. F. W. Norton, of the Downey-avenue Church. lrvington. Music led by chorus choir. All are welcome. Take College car to Thirteenth street. ConicreKAtlonnl. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATION L CHURCH Services held In the jeWisn I empie. corner Tenth and Delaware streets. 11. C. Meserve. pastor. Residence, nil Park avenue. !;3o a. m.. Sunday school; 10:4j a. m.. morning worship, with sermon by the jastor. No evening service. Seats free. All are welcome. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Corner New York and Illinois streets. Rev. Lewis Brown. I'h. D.. rector. 8 a. m., holy communion; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school: 11 a. m.. holy communion and sermon, "The Ministry of the Angels;" 3 . ni., St. Andrew' Mission; 4:3o p. m.. St. Philip's Mission; 7:30 j. m., service and sermon. "The Secret of Happiness." The public cordially invited. .MethfxiiNt. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Rev. II. W. Kellogg. D. D.. pastor. Sermon at 10:4", a. m. by the Rev. Charles C Lasby, D. D. Song service by the choir at 7:30 I. m. Sunday school at S:30 a. in. Class meeting at same hour. Epworth League at C :3J p. m. All are cordially Invited. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Sunday services: Treachlng by Rev. E. B. Rawls. P. E.. 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Classes, S:3o and 9 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Erworth League, 6:30 p. m. Midweek meeting on Thursday evening. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The pastor. Rev. Joshua Stansfleld. will preach at 10:4" a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:'M a. m. Epworth league at 6:15 p. in., with Installation of officers.! Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7:45 p. ni. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. M. L. Halnef, D. !., lastor. The pastor will preach to-morrow at II a. m. In the assembly hall of the. High School, North Pennsylvania street. No evening service. Sunday school meets at 3:45 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. All are cordially Invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Ireachlng. 11 a. m. by the Rev. F. C. Hood. No evening service Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Norwood stteets. The Rev. Clifford McBrlde. pastor. Preaching. 7:3n p. m. Sunday school. 2:20 p. m. Edward P. Matthews, superintendent. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all these services. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cummir.it Smith. D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young people's service, 7 p. m. XV A X TS U 31 ALE HELP. WANTED Cabinet makers. We offer steady employment to good workmen; first-class shop; day work. We manufacture a fine grade of hardwood refrigerators the year round. Lockland is a rnanufa?turlng suburb of Cincinnati. LOCKlAND LJMBEItCO.. Lockland. O. WANTED For L. S. army "able- bodiea ün married men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for coast and field artillery. For information apply to rrcruiting officer. 25 N. Illinois tu Indianapolls, lnd. V AN't ED Solicitors wanted for "Life"andDis tinguished Service of William McKinley." by Murut IIaistea.1. Chauncey Depew and others; art memorial edition: big book, 600 pages; profusely Illustrated; only $1; pay no more; commissions from 50 to 75 per cent; profits from 1M) to 3oo per ee-nt; events reporting from 1 to jm) orders daily. Bonanza books. STANDARD PUB. HOUSE. Dept. F.. Chicago. WANTED Carriage mechanics. blacksmiths. painters, trimmers, wareroom craters and woodworkers. Cincinnati, the carriage manufacturing center of the United State, needs more carriage workers for lis Increasing trade; 23 shops bullt 150.000 vehicles this year; steady employment; good wages; good schools; rents and living cheap. Address with references, U. S. VEHICLE MFRS. ASS'N., Box 103. Station F.. Cincinnati. O. XV A X T E 13 A G E X T S . WANTED You can make $?0 weekly without capital. No outnt to buy. Particular. 2c A. HERMAN. i: Monroe st., Topeka, ,Kan.' AGENTS WANTED Agents In every county to canvas. for the official " Life of McKinley," by Halstead; territory for a number of general agents; write at once. OHIO PUBLISHING CO Wadsworth, O. V A X T E K M ISCBL LA XEOIS. WANTED-JAN HONG LOW CO.. 220 Indiana avenue. Rest chop suey house in the city Cok irom San Francisco, up to date. V ANTED II. L. SAN DE RS." Vwf Indiana a v: waiters' and cooks' Jackets; bar. butchers coats, etc.; dress tults rented. Send for catalogue. LOST. LOST-Gold bar pin of about six pearls. Finder please return to 161 N. Illinois. Reward. STOVES AM) HE PAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS-Kepairs for all stoves It A. SMOCK, 445 Massachusetts av. OPTICIANS. NOTICE. NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER, galvanized Iron cornices an.i rKju,-ni; tin. iron, steel and slate roofing ani hot air futnacrs. 33 Kenti.'ky ave. TGephor.e Z22. NOTICE if in need of secon-i-nan J building material of any descrlpt Ic a ail on or 'phone Tili' INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 1;15 Cornell av. New 'Phone 3:iv OLD BUILDINGS ROUGIIT ANIToEN 1kVN. NOTICE . " All advertisements inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge ier line for blank or dasn lines. Telephone and our ad will be calied tor. littllaiin. Deentur 41 Wen torn It h 1 1 tr n y 4 III H II . Offi.-e of the Secretary. Cincinnati. O.. Sept a. U'i. " Notice I hereby Kifn that the annual meetIng of the tMotkholder of the Indiana, Decatur A ete in Rnllia Company will l. hei at tiie orn. e of the company in Indianapolis, lnd Wednesday, ( ct :. r.-i'l. at 1 o'clock p. m.. for the eliclioii of l!iie dire iura anl the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting'. GEoKGE R. UALCU. Secretary.

(Tiici 121 West Ohio street. '

Ill SINF.SS CIIAXCC.

...... A & Ul I 1 1 . i iii t n ' JKt i'.J O'Ä lAJOTOW' turlng business, near Indianapolis, Ind. No fake. PerFonal ir.ieivlew. A. II. PETEho, Occidental Hotel, city. B US IN ESS (IIA N '.'EI Reliable- parties"-to sHl sold mining sto.ks in a thoroughly responsible and actively eratir.rf eompanv. BULLION MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO., 124 Stevenson luildir.g. Indianapoll. IIE.MOVAL. REMOVAL Mary ITlkins. cateress, has moved to 'Jift E. Se entecnth ttreet. STORAGE. STORAGE IN DP' LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Prs. 11. A. Crosaland, Mgr. il7-:.23 S. Penn. Telephones 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL ö luiiAGE The Union Transfer and Storaga Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. IT.A.CIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES. 127 East Market ftr-et. FINANCIAL Wanted, loan of $,V0; Iowa land and stock raising. Address 24. care Journal. r i..a.mial liisi.ooG to loan in sums to suit a; 4, I) and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREBER, 231 Lemcke building. FINANCIAL Fit si-mortgage loans on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepayment. SPANN & CO., 143 E. Market. F I N A N C I A L Loans on city or farm property in Indiana. 5'i per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money roi ly. 0. N. WILLIAMS & CO., S13-3:2 Lemcke building. "FTn a N C I A L Kea i estate loans; not less than $1,00) promptly made on approved securities at lavorable rates and terms; large loans solicited. O. E. Fl FiELD. Iuu2 Majestic building. F I N A NC LA Ir I n vet I h t'e- new ila n; Interest "-. per cent.; no iremium. no commission: better than straight loan. THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 42 Lombard. AVA Tni)-FEMALE II ELI. WANTED Washerwoman. 144 Park av. NOW A STANDARD ROAD THE MOiX IS AHLE TO TAKE CA HE OF ITSELF I.NDEI'EMIE.M'LV. ialiflratiort for Service with the rennnylvnnlH-Ulg Four EarnIn en Still Incrcnfllng. The) New York Commercial Advertiser devotes considerable pace to an analysis of the annual report of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville road, which was published In full in the Journal recently. The Advertiser, in clo?in? it? article, says: "The condition of the company may be summed up generally in the statement that It is now earning upward of 4 per cent. on the $10,5sAk) of common Ftock outstanding, In addition to the 4 per cent, paid on the $5.),ti0 of preferred ptock; that its financial status Is comfortable and satisfactory; and that the excellent record of operating efficiency made in previous years, though not improved upon in 19NJ-1901. was fully maintained. The steady Improvement of the property in many particulars since the reorganization has brought it up to a standard such that the work of transportation is performed more economically than ever before. The road, accordingly, is relatively in good shape to meet hard times whenever they shall come. Its progress in the field of operation may be gathered from the increase in the average freight, train load from 178 tons in 1S0.1 to 201 tons in Rtoo and 1901, no retrogression naming occurred In the interval. Ton-mile revenue fell off about 1 1-3 mills between 1S9.1 and 1W), but in the last two years has advanced from 7.47 to 7.97 mills, and in the same period earnings per freight train mile have increased from $2.01 to $2.C2. "The financial operations of the past year were reasonable. Taking $132,OX from the surplus income of 1901, $300,(m) proceeds of bonds sold, and about $0.00U derived from 'other sources, the company had, roughly, $S12,000 to expend. Of this amount $5'3.onO was put into construction, investments and other assets, and $247,000 went to reduce liabilities. From this summary the conclusion is tbe drawn that Monon is well able to take care of Itself as an independent property. The management Is confident that the Beattyville bond litigation, which is still unsettled, will result ultimately in favor of the company. Presumably upon the final determination of this long-pending litigation, if general prosperity shall continue, dividends on the common stock will begin. Meanwhile, the possibility of the absorption of this little road of 930 miles by one or another of its big neighbors is unchanged." QuHliflcntionsi lteulred. ' When a man enters the employ of the Pennsylvania lines he must not only be a man of correct habits in every respect, but must be a good fype of physical' manhood. A man who makes application to enter the service of the company at Indianapolis must be examined by Dr. Talbott, the company's medical examiner. The applicant is required to strip naked and is thoroughly examined, no matter what line of service he proposes to take. When one enters the employ of the company it is expected he does so- with a view to permanency, and hence it is the desire of the company to secure none but able-bodied men. Further, to obtain employment not only must a man be physically qualified, btit he must not be above a certain age limit. In the train service this is twenty-fight years and in shop service thirty-five years. The reason for this age limit is apparent when the fact that the Pennsylvania lines have a pension system for its employes is taken into consideration. At seventy years of ase the employes are placed on the retired list and draw what is called a "retired salary" during the rest of their lives. Equally careful are the officials as to moral character. During the last year not a man bas been employed in the train, shop or other line of service until he passed the medical examination. Men over the apre limit can secure positions only in special cases, or under circumstances such as employment for special kinds of work or previous service which makes them desirable employes. Illinois Central Annual Report. The annual report of the Illinois Central Railroad for the fiscal year ended June 30 shows Kross receipts from traffic of J3j,S0,4". The income from traffic, after deducting the expenses of operation and taxes, was Jll.fXiv.o. Other items brought up the income of the road from all sources to $13.Sl.SC0. Fixed charKes were SS.oW.lW, leaving a net income for the year of $r.l7.G'm. After deducting the payments made for dividends, for the pension fund and for betterments of the system there remained $1.0.46. which was carried forward to the surplus dividend fund. The annual report of the Yazoo V Mississippi River Railroad Company, which is controlled by the Illinois Central, and not included in the foreKolng report, shows an excess of income over expenses of operation and taxes of $2.07ti.). The absolutely fixed charges were $l.i4. leaving a 'surplus of $l.W.07ft. aa increase of $lo;.7?. over the surplus of the last fiscal year. I'rmonnl. latent nnd General Note. In several departments of the shops of the Pennsylvania Company at Fort Wayne the men are working twelve hours a day. The Hocking Valley earned in the third week of September $127. 12".. 61. an Increase over the corresponding week of l:on of $17 - T. J. Newkirk. right of way apent of the Cincinnati. Richmond Munde, has only two miles to acquire to complete the line to Peru. lnd. M. K. Ingalls. president of the Rig Four, left last night for Hot Springs. Ark., to remain until his family return from their summer outing. M. E. Insalls. president of the Rifj Four, poitlvly asserts that there i no truth in the report that he intends to remove from Cincinnati to New York. As the Wabash and the Missouri. Kansas Sf Texas cannot be induced to cense dealing with outside immigrant agencies

the anti-commission agreement is In Jeopardy. Jerome C. Heam. northwestern passenger agent of the Southern Railway at Chicago, has been appointed district passenger agent of the Southern at Atlanta. The Lake Erie efc Western is placing the eighteen miles of its track between Lafayette and Templeton in excellent condition. This piece of track is used jointly with the Big Four. A. A. Zion. superintendent of the Fnion Railway Company, has under contemplation the establishment of an information bureau at the station. President Ingalls speaks favorably of the proposition. The Peoria & Eastern earned in the third week of September SA3''.S. an Increase over the corresponding week of Ii.) of 178.20; In the three weeks. J135.9S2.;. an increase over the corresponding three weeks of IX) of $14.433.;. On the different divisions of the Wabash the trainsmasters have notified train employes that loud talking and fdher noises must be strictly avoided around sleeping cars and trains at night where passengers would be disturbed. The Baltimore & Ohio is equipping five of its locomotives with the fire box invented by Cornelius Vanderbilt, and proposes to give it a thorough test. The newbox is not meeting with much favor from engineers, it is stated. I. E. Smart, who has been in the office of maintenance of way department of the Panhandle as chief clerk, has resigned and accepted a position with the American Bridge Company at Pittsburg at a handsome increase in salary. The Chicago. Hock Island efc Pacific has built more than 4o miles of new road this year, and it Included many bridges and trestles. The bride over the Canadian river was the -most important. It is a steel structure, S) feet long and 13) feet above the river. The Monon has applied to the New York Stock Exchange to list additional refunding mortgage 5 per cent, gold bonds, a part of the bonds authorized by the mortgage deposited with the Central Trust Company. The amount now listed is $3,842.0h). The Wabash Is experiencing a little trouble with its Rutler-New Haven line. At St. Joe the line crosses the Baltimore eft Ohio, and the latter objects to the Wabash crossing its tracks. Condemnation proceedings were commenced on Monday at Auburn. In handling the train which carried the people to Canton, O.. who left Washington to attend the funeral of the late President McKinley the managers of the Pennsylvania Railroad made unusual arrangements, and for the first time in railroad history a solid train was run through from Altoona to Canton, 21S miles. The B'g Four earnings for the week ended Sept. 21 were $.'!0,?js.i;, an increase over the corresponding week of H of J21.97S.16. For the first three weeks the earnings were J1.1S2.264.44, an increase over the corresponding period last year of $s5.lo3.04. The gross earnings are now the largest in the history of the Big Four system proper. On Oct. 1. 1S9S, common stock of the Peoria & Eastern sold at $l.r0 per share; this week several blocks of the stock have been sohl at Ö0 per share. Fifteen months ago income bonds of the Peorja & Kastern sold at 22; this week they have sold at 79. and it is predicted by friemls of the property that they will sell at ii within thirty days. The Wabash on Thursday received two of the thirty-four heavy freight engines the Richmond locomotive works are to deliver tetween now anil Jan. 1. These engines are compound type, and with tender weigh 20.0 nj pounds, have sixty-two-inch driving wheels and tanks carrying fi.000 gallons of water and twelve tons of coal. Earnings of the Evansville & Terre Haute road for the third week of September showed a decrease of $3,416 as compared with the corresponding week of 1900. Since July 1 an increase of $14.2) is shown. In the third week of September the earnings of the Evansville & Indianapolis were $136 smaller, compared with the third week of last year. Frank Pcnfield. an employe of the Wabash, who on the Fourth of July fell off a bridge near Iafayette. breaking his neck, is still at the company hospital at Peru. He is paralyzed below the stomach, yet suffers but little pain, and on Thursday, for the first time since the accident, was able to sit up In an Invalid chair and was wheeled about the buildiiTg. The St. Louis &. Memphis Railway, which Is a consolidation of the St. Louis, Caruthersville .fc Memphis, the St. Louis & Memphis and the Memphis & St. Louis, has issued circulars announcing new officers as follows: S. Hrinkerhoff. president; J. R. Worst, vice president: J. V. Cunningham, general manager; John A. Cunningham, secretary and treasurer. In a half-dozen cases the Wabash, in gaining entrance to Pittsburg, must cross the tracks of the Pennsylvania, and will do so by elevatinV its tracks. The Wabash has asked the Pennsylvania to divide the cost of such work. Contracts for building twenty-eight miles of road between Bridgeville and the Ohio river have been awarded in twenty-eight sections. The West Jersey & Seashore road has received two passenger engines of the largest type in the world. Each carries twenty-eight tnns on each pair of its driving wheels, which are seven feet high, and the engine carries 2o5 pounds of steam pressure. One of the peculiarities of these engines is that the driving power is applied to the rear driving wheel by a direct rod, thence by a parallel rod to the front driver. On Oct. 4 the Hocking Valley will inaugurate a series of excursions from Codumbus to ChieaRO similar to those run by Indianapolis lines every fall, the Lake Erie & Western leading last Saturday. In the first case the Panhandle, the Big Four and the Baltimore & Ohio will take turns in running the excursions between Columbus and Chicago, following the Hocking Valley. The low rate tickets will be good .on local trains for the day such excursion rates are made.

HARD-SHELLED TURTLES. Specimen Found In Indiana to He . Presented to tae Mnsienni. State Oeoloßist Blatchley has planned to furnish the State museum with mounted specimens of all the different species of hard-shelled turtles to be found in Indiana. There are eighteen species of turtles more or less frequently found within the borders of this State, and fifteen have hard shells, whilo. the shells of the remaining three species are soft. It is too difficult to have soft-shelled turtles mounted, says Prof. Blatchley. so he will get along without them. Yesterday the geologist received from the State taxidermists four , handsomely mounted turtles or terrapin. One of these, the species commonly known as the "neat terrapin." Is exceedingly rare. Another specimen is known popularly as the "elegant terrapin." and a glance at its beautiful light brown shell, dotted with yellow and dark brown markings, is all that is needed to show one why it was so named. One of the most interesting of the specimens is that known as the pseudo-geographic or map turtle, named in the books as Le Sueur's tortoise. When Ie Sueur found a specimen and observed how closely it resembled the genuine map tortoise without actually belonging to that species he riubbed it pseudo or false map tortoise. Mr. Blatchley'? quartet of turtles includes also a specimen of Troost's terrapin. The specimens received yesterday came from the vicinity of New Harmony, lnd. Prof. Blatchley has also received for the museum one of the handsome badges worn by high officials in the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows during the recent meeting of that, body in this city. The badge was presented to the State museum by M. H. Chappell, past grand master of the Indiana jurisdiction, and W. H. Leedy, grand secretary of Indiana Odd Fellows. Captain J. L." Anderson, clerk of the vital statistics department of the State JJoard of Health, has given to the museum a set of three tanned hides of Philippine bats. The bats were caught near Tagbilaran. Island of Bohol. in the Philippines, and none tf them was less than 4 feet in width from tip to tip of the wings. The largest of the bats measured six feet from tip to tip. The hides were tanned by the native process which seems to be a good one. September. The golden-rod is yellow: The corn Is turning brown; The trees in ar-ple orchards With fruit are bending down. The gentian's bluest frinjrea Are curling in the sun; In dusty jvod the milkweed Its hidden silk has spun. The seize flaunt their hare.t. In ev ry meadow nook ; And asters by the brookslde Make aiders in the brook. From dewy lanes at Tnornlnn The Eilpes' sweet odors rise; At no.n the roads all flutter With ellow butterflie. By ail these lovely tokens Se'.temher days are here. With rummer's liest of weather. Anil autumn's best of cher. Helen Hunt Jackson.

THE DE POYS DIVORCED

K VI I) KM' II I TIIK CASK IS Ill-Mil D Ii V JIDGK LKAT11KIIS. W illiam De Voy Acted as III Own Attorney Tent Imony Mntle Ilearer Blush Court Cnnea. Judge Leathers, of the Superior Court, yesterday granted Mrs. Mary E. De Poy a divorce from her husband. William De Poy, the custody of their adopted daughter and a life interest in his property. At her death the property, which is valued at 56.("0, Is to go to the adopted daughter. De Poy defended his own' case. About three months ago De Poy was arrested on a charge of insanity preferred by his wife. He was a victim of the "insanity trust" anil was teclareel insane the next morning after his arrest. Later. Judge Leathers released De Poy on a writ of habeas corpus and since that time De Poy has been conducting his business the same as any sane man. At the time of his arrest ho was suffering from an overdose of cocaine, taken, it is said, for toothache, and he was charged with assaulting his wife while under the influence of the drug. Immediately after he was released on habeas corpus proceedings, his wife filed suit for divorce and a restraining . order was Issued to prevent him from molesting her. De Poy cross questioned his wife in the hearing yesterday, and the details of their private life brought a blush to Judge Leathers's cheek, although he is accustomed to hearing evidence of the most unsavory character. De Poy did not object to the distribution of the property. He said he only wanted their adopted daughter to have it. HIGH CO l KT JlIMiKS' WO UK. .Number of laxen In the Hands of Knch Judge. " Robert A. Brown, clerk of. the Supreme and Appellate Courts, announced yesterday that the judges of each of these tribunals have had distributed to them for decision exactly ninety-four cases. Since there are five judges of the Supreme Court this means that each judge has in his hands about eighteen cases. With six Judges in the Appellate Court to handle ninety-four cases each judge has about fifteen cases. The clerk is unable to give out the names of the ju lges who will write opinions in .the various cases, as that is against the policy of the courts. Mr. Brown said also that there are a large number of petitions for rehearing, most of which are in the Appellate Court. The Supreme Court has about five such petitions pending, while the Appellate Court has nearly twenty. In view of the large number of cases that have been distributed for the judges to work on during the summer adjournment it is expected that a big erist of decisions will be announced from both c urts next Tuesday morning, and that the opinions will continue to Mow in a constant stream for many days atterward. Police Court Cnne. In Police Court yesterday William Patterson, who slashed John Morrison with a knife several weeks ago, was discharged. The testimony showed that Patterson acted in self-defense. "Babe" Miller, who was arrested after driving a hired horse to death several days ago, was fined $75 and costs. An Incorrigible Girl. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday committed Minnie Jacobs, fourteen years old, to the Industrial School for Girls. The girl's mother, Mrs. Ida Leonard, filed the affidavit, stating that she was incorrigible. The mother stated that the daughter was beyond her control, and had started to lead a bad life. TIIK CO HIT It K CORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Frank Foster vs. Charles C. Williams; on account. On trial b- court. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Terrance McGraw et al. vs. Reliable Furniture Company; damages. Finding and judgment by agreement against plaintiffs tor costs. Lillian Reed vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Bradley-Holton Company vs. Granville Rarnes; notes. Finding and judgment against defendant for 542.78 on account and $396.42 and costs. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Western Produce Company vs. Salvator Castro et al.; appeal. Finding for defendant and judgment of return ofproperty and costs against plaintiff. William Kattau et al. vs. Aaron Blair; account. On trial by court. CIRCUIT COURT. He.iry Clay Allen. Judge. John S. Booth vs. William "A. Fora: to cancel bill of sale. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for $7.50. Judgment against plaintiff and defendant each for one-half costs. Edward J. Mahoney vs. Charles F. Kissel et al.; on note. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Theodore W. Arnold; incorrigible. Harriet A Arnold files affidavit. Finding guilty. Defendant sixteen years old. Committed to Reform School for Boys. Ross Wibel; incorrigible. Francis M. Elliott files affidavit. Finding guiltj-. Defendant fourteen years old. Committed to Reform School for Boys. NEW SUITS FILED. William G. Farnum vs. the Bimel Carriage Company et ni.; on account. Superior Court, Room 2. James M. Wimberley vs. Fannie Wimberley; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Carroll E. Teeguarden vs. Lillie P. Teeguarden; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. Ray Gulsingcr vs. Joseph Guisinger; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Anna Briggs vs. Fred Briggs; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. I dp. Leonard vs. Minnie Jacobs; petition to commit defendant to Reform School. 11IG1IKH COl'IlTS RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 101fC. James A. rrltcheli et al. vs. Ellen Sheridan. Fountain C. C. Appellants' reply brief. 1?. Perry I Turner vs. Board of Commissioners of Elkhart County. Elkhart C C. Appellee's brief. 19C73. Frank J. Lelbold vs. Louise Leibold Marlon S. C. Appellee's brief (8.) 196S0. Heber M. Fried et al. vs. Johnson Nelson. Kosciusko C. C. Appellants' brief (S.) APPELLATE' COURT. Minutes. 4oT9. Maria B. Wcodworth vs. Roland T Vekch. administrator, etc. Marlon C ' Appellant's brief (8.) ' v" 4'J77. Ida F. Fisher vs. United States Benevolent Society. Marion C. c Anneilant's brief (S.) PPei 2935. State ex rel. Jacob Wyatt vs. Albert L. Baeby. constable, et al. Allen C C Arpellant's reply brief (8. ) New Cases. 4156. Irvin K. E. Thorn et al. vs. Aaron Cosand et al. Boone j. C. Record Assignment of errors. Notice. 4137. Andrew Wlnklebleck vs. Margaret and Homer C. Wlnklebleck. Cass C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. IU: KT I.KGAL OPINIONS. Crime by Wife in Husband's Presence. The old rule as to the presumption that a wif- committing a crime in the prence of her husband is presumed to act under his compulsion In the absence of evidence to the contrary, is applied to a somewhat MlnKular cas lately decided by the Supreme Court of Missouri. There was u wife, whose husband was imprisoned after conviction of murder, at his instigation precurel a revolver, which she carried and delivered to him at the Jail. The court held that such crime was -mmltted in the husband- nr. ence. though be was not present when h ! J .1 . - J . tu - procurcu tinu vuiieeu me revolver to the

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A.Ml'SKMEXTS.

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jail, and she was therefore relieved from liability. (40 American Law Register, 476. Negligence Explosion of Seltrer Siphon. Where plaintiff purchased a siphon of seltzer water, manufactured by a third party, and filled in the usual manner, he cannot recover from the vendor for injuries received from an explosion of such siphon, where there is no other evidence of negligence on the part of the vendor than the explosion itself. Siphons of seltzer water, like the one that exploded, are in common use and have been manufactured and sold for many years, and It is common knowledge that they will sometimes explode. The cane is different where articles have been sold as apparently harmless and have turned out to be dangerous and inflict damage, and the vendor had In consequence been held liable. 71 N. Y. Supplement (Judge McAdam), W2.J .Telegraph Companies. Where one delivers fqr transmission to a telegraph company a message written on the blank of another company, the blank containing printed instructions that the message shall be sent subject to the terms and conditions printed on the back thereof, the reasonable conditions therein set out are binding, notwithstanding they are in the form of a contract with a company other than the one to which the message is delivered. The delivery and acceptance of such a message is, in effect, an adoption by the parties of the blank contract made in the name of the other company. (33 Southeastern Rep. (Georgia, Judge Lewis), 443. Mutual Benefit Insurance Membership. A section of the by-laws of the Knights of Maccabees provides that no person shall be eligible to membership In the order who is engaged either as principal, agent or servant in the manufacture or sale of spirituous, malt or vinous liquors as a beverage. The Supreme Court of New York has construed this section not to exclude from membership a director of a corporation engaged in manufacturing and selling malt liquors, as a director is in no sense such a principal, agent or servant In the transaction of the business of his corporation. ICG N. Y. State Rep. (Judge Nash), . Presumption of Death. A husband left his family In 1873 to better his condition. He wrote frequently to his wife until 1S76, when he stated that he was in a hospital, very 111, and did not expect to recover. He was never heard from, thereafter. Held, that he would be presumed to have died seven years after 1S78. 71 N. Y. Supplement, 967. THE STATE PRISON BOARD fjovERXon nrnnix acting in inTEHKST OF THE I'EOPLK. A Candid Intervlrrr, In NVhlch Ilr Outline the Policy Thnt NVIII Govern Hin Action.

Governor Durbln submitted to an interview yesterday afternoon on the question of the eligibility of Uriah Culbert and David A. Coulter as members of the board of control of the State Prison, also on the question of what shall be done In the matter. He said he desired to ask the people of the State whether they consider it for the best interests of the prison, in view of the fiscal year being so near its close, to oust these two men, who are familiar with the affairs of the Institution, and put in their places two men who know nothing whatever about the prison. The Governor calls attention to what he declares to be the fact, that nothing has as yet been said derogatory to the honesty or personal character of either Mr. Culbit or Mr. Coulter. "They are our fellow-cltlzens," said the Governor, "and nothing reflecting upon their integrity has come to light, and they are entitled to a full and impartial bearing. Don't you think It would be well not to be too hasty in the matter?" The Governor said that Mr. Coulter wrote immediately after the exposure, offering to resign at once if It should be deemed best. The executive also said that all the contracts, bonds and other documents bearing on the charges against Messrs. Culbert and Coulter are in the hands of Attorney Genera! Taylor, who is to prepare an ofllcial opinion as to their eligibility. The Governor also stated that it has been found that tne predecessors of Messrs. Culbert and Coulter bad. many of them, been in "the same boat." "Thev talk about politics." said the Governor, "and a gang of fellows up there at Michigan City trying to break in. 1 don't Iook upon that as any new condition. It existed here for years as related to the Central Hospital, ami probably Joes yet. I take it the time to complain Is after they have got in. and if they have not got in. why, then, what i.s there to complain d"? It has never been brought to my attention. There has been no statement made of any particular person whom they look upon a trying to control the prison In a political way or trying to get persons Into that institution, and even if they have, there tamis the warden to admit them or keep them out, as in his judgment stems best. So far as I am concerned that which has cont rollet! me up to the present and is controlling me now, anil will continue to conti ol me, will be that which I shall conceive to be for the best Interests of the State and the institution." The Governor said that every member of every board In the State is expected to know thoroughly the institution after whose interest he is supposed to look. lie thinks V a ye.ir pretty good pay for only one meeting a month, and heliecs: the board members should d something else b sides attend monthly meetings. "I believe this." said the Gowrnor. "that no man of any party dares to pull th-.e institutions down from the position thy have attained, and anybody that wants to get poiHicH out of It for his party will Iii the gauge up a few notches higher In place of lowering it. That is the view I take of It from a political standpoint. The better managed these ln?tltutlons ar the better It will be for the paity In power.'

Bad Teetti Good Teeth.

25c. - 25c. - 75c. for the potage, 3c. 25c, 000 Xlchol?. J. Bernard Pyllyn. PantzT Trio. Cha. AMI SEMENTS. This Afternoon and To-Night. Herbert Kelcey and E-ffie Shannon -PUKSKXTHER 1V0RD AND MASTER" PRICES Night. $1.5 II. 75c. Zc. 2.V; Mat., ft. ' 7 ."'". .rV. 2.". S.-.at row ftellins;. MONDAY, TPF..4HAY "TUB CASINO CIKL." F ARf K To-Day SR m. ra. 1IN A WOMAN'S POWER" Counterfeiters at Work secret Service Raid Eobb'-ry of Express Car leap for Life. Monday evening Hubert Mantell In "Hamlet" Wabash and Delaware Stv coN,?mS MONDAY MATINEE, Sept. 21 Bowery Burlesquers OrstendorPs Orchestra Trices of Admission: 10c I V i"c üOc. Telephone (New) 1117. Next Week Orient aJs. Ratton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributers, 104 South Meridian Street. Plumbing, HOT WATER I1EATINQ A SPECIALTY. EIECTRICAI-, CONSTRUCTION And Repair Work. 4V-EsUmates Cheerfully Olren. l C. AI. MEIKEL OO. 122-126 N. Penn. St. Phones 460. Ranges Gas and Gasoline Stoves. WUY 8c STAINAKER, 114 and 116 E. Washington St. STENCILS AND SCALS. SEALS Trt STENCILSTAMPSi CATAICSUXFRCX QADCI-S. CMECKi &C SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! If vour hardware dealer did not mU vou an A'J JvI.N.S MLVLIt ISILLL HAND AW when you called for It last wek, peawe let u know. Vwill ae-e that you get out -ATKINS ISA Wra -IET UN LA Kill. C. C. ATKINS & CO., AVnTrs, 406 South IlUnola Str. liC HELT1NÜ and "3 EMERY WHEELS SPLCIALTIKS OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 13. S. FENN. ST. All klnda cf Saw repair!. Pr.YSICIA.NS. O. I. KLIiTCIIICK P. EVIDENCE 1023 North Penniylrania atraeU OFITCE-713 Fouth Meridian atrL umce Hours a to la . m.; 2 to p. m ; T to I pn. Tlepfc.one orr.ee. 907; residence. 27. : ri. i pa mi cr'S HAIR DALSAM AClttrt aid Le-m.-t.f.a the hai. fJiLff :,J'l:iif Fall to ietor Oraj k ; i "i ..-" 1 . t .. eta VftT.hfil Point. rrijij HAIR DALSAM THROWN DOWN STAIRS. John IIitIk (in pin I n of nit Aaanalt by Alonio Wolf. John IhriK. a baker, living at 117 Mast South treU. went to one of the upper tlo r of the block at Z'.',S Cast Washington ftreet anel. be- laimed. in piired for a young wc niriii who he ald lived th'Te at the time of a previous vi.-it. Alonzo Wolf, a waiter, sad Ihrig Insulte d his wife', and pnce de d to Rive- him a l-.tln. Ilirlj wa knot k I elown the bae-k utairs ;uul iei,el a coin-H-md frae lure f one arm. lie wa taken to the City I ispenMry. w !.. re- his Injury WiiS elreed, lltteT ulllch he- ivhs loe'keil up. and eharfced with as'eti!t and battery and elrunkenness. Wolf w.m arrested and charged with as.ault. SiiioUp Grti. Worth High rades 5e cigar. C. W. KlllCL. dlatrlbuttr.

iTrnT MAYER,

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