Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1901 — Page 2

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THE IXDIAXArOLIS JOüRXAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1901. (? Z . i f TT TTV -v TT TT"7V TJITa I OP '11 1 15 j i Merchant 4 ciauon A glance through this list shows that none but firms of the very highest reputation ask you to (Ho business with them.

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On ANY TRAIN, on ANY DAY, on AM, RAILROADS, including INTBRTJRBAN

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The Great Stores of Indianapolis are a wonderful sight, brimming over with Magnificent Christmas Novelties, artistic and exclusive productions of the world. Because of existing prosperous conditions the members of our Association, in anticipation of unprecedented business, have assembled a greater variety and quantity of seasonable merchandise than ever before.

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For further information address J. CT." SAÜLTBR, Business Manager, Cordova Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis Will refund the round trip fare to persons living- within a radius of forty miles from Indianapolis upon the purchase of $25.00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined, and One Per Cent. Rebate Will be allowed on all purchases in excess of twenty-five dollars ($25.00.) Ask For a Merchants' Association Rebate Book In the first store you enter of those named in the margin as members; insist on having each purchase entered in the rebate book in every member's store you trade, and when through buying" the last store will direct you how to receive your rebate. It's all very simpleno extra trouble. Application for rebate must be made at the time purchase is made. Every Iine of Merchandise Is Represented The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis includes all of the representative retail stores of the city, and covers practically every line of merchandise needed for personal or home use. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at another, eight at another and four in miscellaneous purchases there are twenty-five dollars expended, for which your round trip fare will be refunded. Persons living: at a greater distance than forty miles may have their fares rebated. To illustrate: If you live 60 miles away, you pay for only 20 miles and the Association pays for 40 miles both ways. Interurban passengers ARB GIVEN ENTIRE FARE FOR ENTIRE DISTANCE, but should ask conductors for cash receipt, and the receipt must be shown at stores where purchases are made.

L. S. AYRES & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO., Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. D. II. BALDWIN & CO., Manufacturer of Pianos and Oralav BESTEN & LANGEN, Ladies Suits and Wraps. BLISS, SWAIN & CO. (The Progress) Clothing and Men's Furnishings. WM. II. BLOCK CO., I Dry Goods, Cloaks, etc. THE EAGLE (L. Strauss Sc CO.), Clothing and Men's FurnlsUlncs. 1 FEENEY FURNITURE & STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpet. ALBERT GALL, Carpets and Upholsterj. CHARLES L. II ART MANN, Furniture and Stoves. ISKE BROS., Furniture. PAUL H. KRAU5S, Men's Furnishings and Shlrtmaker. KAIIN TAILORING CO., Tailors. GEORGE J. MAROTT, shoes. CHARLES MAYER & CO., (Retail Department) Silverware anl China. YV. n. MESSENGER, Furniture and Carpets. L. E. MORRISON & CO., Trunks, Traveling Bags anl Rubber Goods. THE NEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO., Furniture and House Furnishings. F. H. RUPERT, Furniture and Stoves. SAKS:& COMPANY (The Model), Clothing and Men's Furnishing. SANDER & RECKE R, Furniture. THE STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, etc H. STOUT & CO., shoes. ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO. Wall Paper, Carpets and Draperies. TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets and Upholstery. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., (Retail Dept.) Hardware. JULIUS C. WALK & SON, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware H. P. WASSON & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery.

WHEN CLOTHING STORE.

Clotmng and men's Furnishings.

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are threatened. Thf verdict Rives to the r.iilroa.l company the right to use all of its fourteen tracks at Ohio street, and the objection Is madf that with another open Mret one square away, with only one track, prople would not use Ohio strt-et. The lawyers for the railroad company make no sln as to their purpose to carry the litigation further, but will wait to see If Terrtt Hunt' is willing to pay SÖO.ouü for what they call a death trap. The l-;xpres. and Gazette, representing the two political parties, have editorially opposed the payment for a grade crossing. The chagrin over the virtual defeat of the city In the litigation is heightened by the knowledge that by deciding two years ago to persist in It the city, perhaps, has lost the opportunity to acquire a viaduct, a T-acre park, a site for a library, and the money with which to erect the building. When the Kvansville & Terre Haute Kailroad was built considerable land was

WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers and Colder To-Ilny, rrlth ClenriiiK Skle on Tnewday. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio and Indiana Showers and colder on Monday. Tuesday fair, except snow flurries along the lakes; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair and colder on Monday. Tuesday fair; diminishing northwesterly ind J. Local Olnervnt Ion ou Sunday I5ar. Ther. IM I. Wind. Weather. Tre.

a. m..2lt.D2 -1 lJ SYast. Clear. 0.00

7 p. m..2L.ü5 51 fr) South. Cloudy. 0.U0 Maximum temperature, 2; minimum temperature, 42. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Sunday, Dee. 1: Temp. I're. Normal 34 0.U Mean 0.00 Departure H o.ll Departure since Dec. 1 1S O.ll Departure since Jan. 1 31 13.C3 Plus. W.T. DLYTHE, Section Director.

Yesterday Tempern to reu.

Stations. Atlanta, Ga lilsmarck. N. D Buffalo, . Y Calvary. Alberta Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati. O

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Des Moines. Ia Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo... l.lttle Rock. Ark... Marquette, Mich.... Memphis. Tenn Nashville.- Tenn New Orleans. Ia.... New York city North Platte. Neb.. Oklahoma, O. T Omaha. Neb I'ittsburg. Pa Qu Appelle. N.

ltapid City. S. D Halt Lake City tft. Iouls, Mo Ft. Paul. Minn Ppringneld. Ill tprinarf.eKl. Mo Ylckslnirg. Ml-3 Washington. D. C...

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MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Der. 1. Arrived: Cymric, from Liverpool and Queenstown: La GascoKne, from Havre; Minneapolis, from London: Palatia. from Hamburg; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Houlogne; Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN", Dec. 1. Arrived: lverma, from Uoston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. PKAWLi: l'OINT. Dec. 1. Passed: H. H. Meier, from New York, for Urt-men. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1. Arrived: Etruria. from New York via Queer.stown. QUEENSTOWN. I ;. 1. Sailed: Lucania, from Liverpool, for New York. LIZARD. D?e. 1. Passed: Southwark. from Antwerp, for New York. ANTWERP, Dec. 1. Arrived: Vadcrland, 'rora NiW Yorlc

bought for terminal facilities'. It lay beyond the city limits of those days, fifty years ago. Terre Haute, like most river towns, was laid out with the idea that business streets would run parallel with the river, and that the city would grow up and down the banks of the Wabash. It didn't, lut instead went back from the river, and in time spread far beyond the Kvansville Ar Terre Haute tracks, which have served to divorce two sections of the city save at infrequent points where streets are open at rade over the tracks. The attempt to open Ohio street began thirty years ago. CRLKIIRATIOX AT NOTHK DAMC

lit Honor of the l'enut Day of the President t)f the University. Special to the Indiana polls Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 1. Yesterday was a gala day at the. University of Notre Dame, tho feast day of President Andrew Morrissey. The students choose this day annually to do honor to the chief of their professors, the revered director of the affairs of the university, and this year the celebration was one of extraordinary scope. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Muldoon, of Chicago, and over half a hundred eminent clergymen from different parts of tho United States have gathered at Notre Dame and a large number of distinguished laymen, friends of President Morrissey, have come to join In the celebration of the feast. Rishop Muldoon, who is a great personal friend of President Morrissey, gave a fitting opening to the ceremonies of the day by celebrating1 pontifical mass for the students in the Church of the Sacred Heart at S o'clock. At noon the president and his honored guests were banqueted in the large Urownson Hall refectory. The university orchestra discoursed sweet music during the meal and the large hall was gayly decorated with tho colors of the university and choice flowers. An address of welcome was read to Rishop Muldoon by Edward J. Gilbert, of Chicago, a member of this year's graduating class. The bishop in his response paid tribute to the great energy and ability of tho honored president and to the great Institution over which he presides. The real celebration was held In Washington Hall in the afternoon. Here William, A. Shea, president of the senior class, on behalf of the students of the university paid President Morrissey a heartfelt tribute of loyalty and esteem. A second address was read by Edward J. Rousseau on behalf of the Minims, the students of St. reward's Hall. Then followed the presentation of the 'Mikado," in which all the halls of the university were represented. The work was under the direction of Prof. D. J. Roche, Instructor in music. Eailhnm College Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 1. The Anglican Literary Society, of Earlham College, as a token or their appreciation of past services and favors from ex-President Joseph Moore, has planted a tree on the campus, near Llndley Hall. Prof. W. N. Trueblood read a paper In chapel exemplifying the high character of Prof. Moore under whose administration the Anglican Club was organized. A butternut tree, which will live for a hundred years or more, was the kind planted. A number of the day students have formed a club and are fitting up rooms near the college. Th-re are eleven members, all being boys who attend from the city. The clubhouse is a brick building, near the colltge. Earlham is confident of making a good Fhowing- in the State oratorical contest. Joseph Kenny, of this city, the representative chosen, is working hard.

SALMON FOIt CAPTAIN.

Plucky Fall Hack Will Lend Notre Dume In Xnt Yenr'a Tram. special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH REND. Ind.. Dec. 1. The 11 football team held a meeting last night at which Louis Salmon, of Syracuse. N. Y., the heady full back, who has done such effective work this year, was unanimously elected captain of Notre Dame's team for iy.2. Salmon's football record at Notre Dame is not long, extending over only two years, but it la a brilliant one. He easily made the team last year, playing end durIvx the early part of the season. In the Michigan came he was played at full baxJc

and won the praise of the Wolverines by his fierce line bucking. This year he has played full back in every game on tho schedule and also has acted as field captain, and his coolness and dash are largely responsible for the excellent showing the team has made. Monograms were given this year to the fourteen men who represented Notre Dame in the four championship games with Northwestern, Relolt, Indiana and Purdue. The lucky ones are: Lonergan, Lins and Nyere, ends; Faragher and Fortin, tackles; Gillen, Winters, Fiele and O'Malley, guards; Pick, center; McGlew, quarter back; Doran and Kirby. half backs, and Salmon, full back.

Mtinele Winn n Came. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 1. The first game of association football ever played here took place at Walnut-street Park this afternoon between the Five Points team of Muncie and the Nationals of this city. Muncie won by the score of 2 to 0. The game was witnessed by over one thousand persons.

Harvard Athletic Finances. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 1. The report of the manager of athletics at Harvard University for tho past year shows that the receipts from all branches of athletics amounted tq $117.317 and the expenses to $78.238. The receipts from football were $55,810 and expenses $19,CSS.

Film FOLLOWS EXPLOSION.

Loss of $-0,000 at the Merchants' Distillery in Terre Hnute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 1. An explosion at the cistern house of the Merchants distillery, the independent house, and the lire which followed, this afternoon, caused a loss of $20,CM), and live men were injured. The big tanks of spirits were at once ablaze, and made a hot fire. When the firemen were at work an explosion of whisky in a subcellar threw four men on one line of hose violently to the ground. They were cut and burned about the head. Their names aro Welsh, Morelock, Early and Cravens.- A government storekeeper named Rohannon, who was sitting at a desk near the cistern house at the time of the first explosion, was Injured by a flying brick. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The distillery was being operated at a capacity of 25.000 gallons a day. It is expected to be run temporarily at about onefifth that capacity. There is no clew as to the cause of the mysterious explosion, w hlch is of an unprecented character about a distillery.

Fvunnvlllc Suffers n $.0,OOO Loss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 1. Fire tonight damaged the plant of the Crescent Printing Company to the extent of $50,OX; Insurance, For some time the Ma sonic Temple, which is over the printing plant, was threatened. The fire originated in the rear of the building, and is suppo5ed to have been of incendiary origin. IXDIAXA OlUXrARY.

The Itev. John Ureter De Motte, a Pioneer Methodist Minister. Special to the InJlanajelis Journal. GHliKXCASTU; Ind.. Dec. 1. The death of the Rev. John Brewer De Motte at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Totts, in Chicago, removed from Ids work one of the pioneer ministers of the State, one who has bten in the service for over fifty years. He was one of the most active of men. mentally and physically, and even up to the last week of his life was thoroughly conversant with every topic of Importance of the day. reading and discussing with a line discrimination. He was a native of Kentucky, but came to Indiana when a boy and began business as an apprentice in tailor and tanner shops, Lut leaving that work to take up that of a preacher when he was yet under his majority. His work has been In parts of the State, and he probably was the most widely known member of the Northwest Indiana Conference, as it exists to-day. Ills education was secured In Asbury College, now De Pauw University. His children are Mrs. 1. D. Case, of Attica; Mrs. W. T. Potts, of Chicago; L. K. De Motte, of lcdhinaDolls: Mrs. James Van Schaick. of

Garden City, Kan.; Georgo E. De Motto, of Hendrick, la., anl Prof. J. R. De Motte, of this city. He had three brothers, Mark L. De Motte, of Valp&riso; W. H. De Motte, of the Indiana Deaf and Dumb School at Indianapolis, and James De Motte, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Jane Marshall Is a sister. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Dr. De Motte, in this city, with the interment at Forest Hill Cemetery, beside his wife's grave. Major Belknup's Body. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Representative Steele was notified by the secretary of war to-day that the transport Thomas, bearing the body of his son-in-law, Major Belknap, would arrive in San Francisco on Dec. 14. The department is not sure, but thinks Major Steele's son Is on the ship with his sister.

Other Deaths In the Stnte. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. l.-Edward Davis, prosecuting attorney of the Fifteenth Judicial circuit ten years ago, died at the home of his parent?, near Gosport, on Fridaj'. Mr. Davis had been in falling health for some time. Burial took place at Gosport on Sunday. MITCHELL. Ind., Dec. 1. Matthew Donahue, aged fortv-four years, an employe of the B. & O. S. W. Railway, died at his home here this morning of paralysis. He was well known In the South, having held prominent positions with several Southern railroads.

EXCKSS OF GAS PRESSFUR

Found in the Chicago Pipe Line by Stnte Inspector Leach, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Dec. 1. This morning at 3 o'clock State Gas Inspector Leach, the Ball Brothers, of Muncie, Palmer Winslow, of Winslow Glass Company, at Matthews, and Harry Drew, of the C. & E. I. R. R., and a number of prominent manufacturers of the gas belt went to the Intersection of the Chicago Pipe Line Company's line and the C. & E. I. R. R. tracks and tapped a main. They then put a gauge on the tap and found the supply of gas passing through the pipes to bo greater than that allowed by the State law. The exact amount cannot be learned at present. With the party of buslne-ss men were forty laborers for the purpose of attending to the work. The party also erected a small shanty over the pipes where the holes were drilled and In thi3 house four men were stationed. This was to make sure that no representative of the company's line tampered with the gauges. The officers ordered the arrest of a number of the pipe line's employes. The men v ere placed in a box car where they were kept until they could be taken to the county Jail. They were later released on bail and the time for their hearing was fixed for to-morrow morning. When the news circulated through th? other cities of the gas belt of the stnte of affairs found by Mr. Leach and the other members of the party the people expressed themselves in very strong terms.

Prise Fighting Cilven n. Quletns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Dec. 1. Prize fighting Is done for In Madison county and the elaborate plans of ring followers and backers In this city, Alexandria and Elwood have been laid aside. The holiday season whs booked for a series of fistic events In the gas-belt cities of this county, but the determined stand taken by Governor Durbin has put them all to flight. The Governor's visit to his home city a few days ago resulted In an order to Sheriff Houston to see to It that there was no fight at Alexandria, as advertised, on the night of Thangsgivlng, and the sheriff carried out the Governor's instructions to the letter. Dadlr Renten -with n Clnb. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 1. William Templln, of Windsor, twelve miles west of this city. Is lying at the point of death as the result of a blow across the back of the head delivered with a club in the hands of Frank Ferrell. The father of young Ferrell and Templln had had some difficulty oTrr the possession of a house from which Templln had ejected Ferrlll for non

payment of rent, and the young man interfered in the trouble with the result described.

Anderson Snnpners Organlie, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. l.-Last night the appers' in the glass factories of Anderson held a secret meeting here for the purpose of effecting an organization which will become a part of the national glass workers' organization. Tho snappers heretofore have been regarded as unimportant factors in the settlement of wage scales and their wago was determined by blowers. The snappers in not only the window, but the bottle house factories as well, will federate. Serions MNbnp IIa rely Ksenpert. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 1. While Moses Stinson and his wife and baby were driving home from a country church on Friday night, the horse began to rear and plunge and finally overturned the buggy, throwing the occupants down a high embankment. Mrs. Stinson was badly hurt and Mr. Stinson was bruised, but the baby was uninjured. An examination of the horse showed that someone had lined the harness with cockle burrs while the family was in church.

Queer Flea in a Divorce Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. L Lymon G. Rlndge, a wealthy resident of this place, is defendant in a divorce action brought by Anna P. Rlndge, who presents a novel plea. She says her husband, who owns a large ranch in the West, compelled her to serve as "cowboy," herding cattle, and that she was virtually a prisoner on the plains for years, caring for the cattle. She wants $10,OX) alimony. Indiana Notes. NEW ALBANY. New Albany Lodge, No. 270, B. P. O. E., held Its annual memorial services on Sunday afternoon at Centenary Methodist Church. A fine musical programme was presented. The address was delivered by the Hon. Frank B. Burke, of Indianapolis Lodge. No. 13, formerly of Jeffersonville. In the morning the graves of members wero decorated at Fairview Cemetery. RICHMOND. Highly interesting exercises Sunday afternoon marked the first annual memorial service of the Richmond Lodge of Elks. They were held at the First Presbyterian Church, where a large audience assembled. The local lodge, which has been organized only a few months, has lost but one member. George M. Ballard, of Anderson, delivered the address. FRANKTON. Capitalists of this city, with W. II. H. Quick, of Anderson, and Jacob Loomis, of Elwood, are the promoters of an organization now forming for the purpose of putting in a factory to manufacture iron beds. The capital stock will be $:X),000. all paid up. The building will be erected near the main track of the Pennsylvania lines near the station. COLUMBIA CITY. Rolley Mosher. fifteen years old. who lives three miles west of Columbia City, went hunting on Saturday, and while standing on a stump leaning on the muzzle of his gun the butt slipped from the stump, striking the lock and discharging the gun. The contents passed through his arm at the elbow, completely shattering the bones. KOKOMO. Former County Commissioner John W. Wilson was thrown against a telephone pole in a runaway on Saturday, receiving Internal injuries that may prove fatal. Mr. Wilson is a well-known contractor.

Two Confirmations from Holland. AMSTERDAM. Dec. 2. The statement that Queen Wllhelmina's ald-de-camp. Major Van Tot. is suffering from peritonitis and not from the effects of a duel fought with the consort. Prince Henry, Is connrmed. The assertion that Queen Wllhelmina's recent Illness was caused by the premature birth of a child is also confirmed. Dillon Trires Rebellion. LONDON, Dec. 2. John Dillon. M. P.. addressing an Irish League demonstration at Loughrea yesterday, counseled the evicted tenants to take back their farms by storm, and fight and suffer If necessary. He said the League funds would be given to assist those who showei a soldier's SDirit.

WHIPPED HIS WIFE.

.Mnrshnll Illncker Arrested by a Merchant Policeman. Marshall Blacker, an Iron worker, employed at the Atlas engine works, was arrested about 1 o'clock .this morning by Merchant Policeman R. Hendrickson and charged with assault upon his wife. Hendrickson appeared about the time Blacker, his wife and her father, Wesley Steflenbaum, were engaged in a fight in the yard. The wife said Blacker had knocked her down and hadT tried to borrow a revolver from a neighbor for the purpose of killing her. She eald she had taken a revo'-er away from him earlier In the night, and that he had several times before assaulted her and threatened to kill her. While he was trying to get the revolver from the neighbor she ran to the home of her father at Hillside avenue and Nineteenth street, and together they returned to the house. Blacker accused his wife of associating with other men. He was said by the Merchant policeman to have been considerably under the influence of liquor. A Good-Roads Example. New York Evening Post. Oneida is one of the most progressive of New York counties in the matter of making and caring for good roads. About three years ago Paris, one of the towns In the county, led the way in changing to the direct-tax from the labor-tax method in caring for the highways, thus becoming entitled to aid from the State to the extent of 25 per cent, of its road-tax levy. The work in Paris was so well done under this system that in the following year four other towns in the county adopted it, and this year nine more towns have been added to the number operating under the money system. These thirteen towns will receive this year approximately J4.000 of State aid. and will havo highways that should be the envy of other towns in Oneida and other counties. A point which should hasten the change to the money system, aside from its manifest advantages, is that, under the law, the supervisors can at any time place the entire county under the money system and appoint a county engineer. In that event, however, towns which had not adopted the money system by popular vote would not bo entitled to State aid. It would be of manifest advantage to any county and Its towns If all the towns should adopt the money system and appoint a county engineer. Crown Prince May Visit Knglnnd. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 1. The steamer Tartar arrived to-night from the Orient bringing news that suggestions are being put forward in Japan for the crown prince to visit England to represent Japan at the coronation of King Edward. Chinese papers tell of a sensational affair in Cha-Tong-Yunan. An old man brought into the official yamen the heads of his faithless wife, who was an old woman, and her lover, an old man. He had killed both. The ages of the three amounted to 20J years. Japan papers have brief dispatches of a collision between the junk Shinje Maru and a ferry boat, off Sohashlma. Twenty of the ferryboat's passengers were drowned. Well-Known Railroad Man Dead. DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 1. A special to the News from Houston announces the death in Chicago to-night of Captain A. Faulkner. well known as a railroad man throughout the Southwest Captain Faulkner served the Confereracy with a Texas regiment, was twenty-seven years with the Texas Central Railroad, and resigned as general passenger and ticket agent of that road to become general passenger agnt of the Missouri, Kf.nsas & Texas at St. Louis.

Much. Room for Improvement. Memphis Commercial Appeal. Why not pass a law requiring the Kentucky pistol toter to take lessons In target practice? In this way he would oftener kill the man he ia after, and wouldn't rlay so many people who have nothing to do with the case. Kentucky markmahip is susceptible of marked improvement. American Library In Home. ROME, Dec. 2. The establishment in Rome of an American library has been ordered by royal decree. The library will contain all publications relating to the new world since Its discovery.

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Anderten accommodation 6.45 Union City accommodation 4.43 Cleveland. New York . Uoston. ex a..4 U Fort Wayne exrrew 7.11 Union C tyand Cleveland accom 9 44 New York and Boaton limited. t a.. N YdtBoa - Knickerbocker." d a .23 BttNTOX RAKBOH L1NR Ilenton Harbor exprets 4.43 Benton Harbor express, p....... II. If Wabah accommodation 4.43 HT. LOU1H LINK. St. Lou It accommodation IW PU Louis southwestern, lim. d s......U.5 t. Louis limited, d s 3. 45 Terre Haute Mattoon accom fi.00 fet. Loals express. 11.20 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 70 Lafayette accommodation ..3.13 Chicago fast mail, d p U.4i Chicago, White City special, d p 3.30 Chicago night express, a 12.03 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express. t.4 Cincinnati express, a 4.1t Cincinnati accommodation 7.00 Cincinnati accommodation 10 4$ Cincinnati express, p 2 3U tireentburjr accommodation 3. O Cincinnati, Washing-ton 1 1 ex. a d... 20 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, a S.4i N. Vernon and Lonlsville ex 2Q FKOK1A LINK. Peoria, Bloomington m and ex ' O Peoria and II loo in in ton f ex. d p ....11 M Champaign accommodation, p d 4.1U m m .4 T 1 rrw inmmAv el 11 n()

BPRINOFIKLl AND COLUMHC U.r. Columbus and hprlngneld ex A 4 1 1 00 Ohio special, d p Lynn accommodation ...6.13 13.1

CIN II AM. Si DAYTON III. City Ticket Office, 25 YY. Wash. St.

12 45 4 4) 10.35 10.33 11 4 13.23 t7.X3

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jjr",.TTirr' Chi go nigbl ex,a..12.&9 Chicago last mall. a. p d 7 .00 Chicago express, p d 11 Chicago vestibule, p d t3 35 Monoo accom f4.üü

LAKE KHIK A WtSTKKX IC IL Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex T7.M 13 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Ilm. .12. SO 13.23 Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t7.2Q 11U.23 INDIANA. DKCAl UK MtSTEKN B'Y. Decatur and BC Louis mall and ex....ts 00 14 23 Chicago express, p d til SO 12. 40 Tuscola accommodation 13. 30 fUXJa Decatur Jt bU Louis fast ex. a e....l 1.1U i.Ui

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Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p t2.43 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4 43 Cincinnati and Dayton express T.O'4

Toledo and Detroit express.

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Philadelphia and New York 123 alumore and Washington SO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 5 Columbus, Ind. and Louiarllle ro Ktchmond. Piqua and Columbua. O ..70 Vincennes Kxprens Columbus. Ind. fc Madison T 10 Martinsville Accommodation t(0 Columbus. Ind. and IxmisvUia ...... . SJ North Vernon and Madison fn z Dayton and Xenia 'I'J Piitnt.org and Last. Phil . New York . IS Martinsville Accom ?M urt Logansport and Chicago Ml j5 Martinsville Accommodation t!2 jit llichm'd, way points to Kradford, O.M.23 riii;adeiphta and New York 3 04 Baltimore and Washington 3.03 1'feTion and hprinrfield. ........... ..3 . Vincennes Accommodation '3 33 Louisville and Malison M oo PittsOurg and Kast 3 uo Columbus. I'ittsUurc and Kast 3

hpeiicor accouimooaiion Louisville Accommodation Phil, and New V i, "The Limited" liayton and Xeole Richmond acc

Martinsville accommodation tl

Loganaport and Chicago 1

.34 .0.13 .;.i3 .7 13 ..8 OJ

1 3

.10.

VANDAL! A LINK. ft Louis limited P.4S Terre Haul. rt Leu is and West 7.tl Terre Haute. Bt. Louts and WesL..l.J3 Western Li prent 3.3u Terre Haute and KClogham aco ....14.00 Terr Haute and Hl Luta fast mail ! IU 8t. Louis and all points West ! 1.20

Daily. tDatiy exrep. Sund a v. ?undav only.

I VI Kill H1IA TIMi: C'AltD. UN ION I K .11 1 I ON LI MÄ Matloa II I nlou i'.lotk. V Maryland St. Trains leave Maryland and Illinois streets at 4.1i a. m. and hourly t;urrfirr until 11 ij p. m. for Anderson. Munlc. Aleienar'.a. X rlon. Elwood and way tutkni. Limited trau. a f.r Muncie without sto;, x.;t ml Anderen, Itsive 7.JJ and 10.30 a. in.. 4:Ju anl 7 So p. ru. Kare ou these tralua, Sjc to Muacl. tJo to Aa darstm.