Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1902 — Page 6

ttit: txdiaxapolts .toukxal, moxday. MATCII 3, 1002.

Dii:i),

TIlnMS-1.. AI. Tv !-.-. -UusM-r ft Matil! n. t!:o lit- Ft-!- ri K Tli"m at - ' n. m., M iri h Z. 1' ir.r i! s-ric s Tuesday. Minh t. fr'.M! t-M !?... 11'. N'.rtb Kt stret. hi 1:.M. n! fr.-m 1'ir-t ; i ri hd M. II. Church at Z o'cl-v. k t. to ri i:u l n th i:. STorT-;.rg- V. St. .lit. r.t. 2 West Michigan s!rt. iif.i : -J') h. tn. S.itur !iy. iigwl s. v ntyf"jr jai-. l "ir r i 1 t r.-M r. e, Z:Zt p. rn. Mn!ir. Int. rt-.r tit Mr. r..on C met err. FrWi 1 ar in it. . N J!O.M'M:.VTS-A. r:.n-r, 4 13 C. Washlisrm. Tel. Ih-amh woiks II. entrance Crown Hill. i ii:i.vi. ii i it i:c to ns. KLAN'.N'I'I: A IltTMAN'AN-'McenjH emba!i;ii s.) Can ship ell; atlieiia and scarlet fever. L.i'iy r n.bahr.er for ladies and children. CJJ North 1111roU strr-t. T- h inc fill, new and old. c. i;. KüKOKU). fi'nkkai uii:i:cToru N. Iela.vare Sr. New i l. j ijv. iLi:i; Ac sjN. Undertakers. !2I tt Market st. Tel. 215. sroitA;i:. fcTolIACii: T!." I nL ri Tr n.-:'er an 1 Storage Company, junr Cist Ohio it. and I'nlon tini; only fir?t-cl.iss -t'i;ise olicSted. Cratr.K ai:. t ackir.K. Phor.e.s b P K Ali I :-1 M PLS." V. KKIH 'I'hK CO. W. K. Kurts. Ir. II. A. rrossland, Mtfr. ilT-iZ.; S. r:in. Trl. ph .n- IT; i. We STOIU:. PACK, an! HAI L. lAWn.w, .nvi:iiTinMr:Ts. State of Indiana, ft. In the Supreme Court. No. ITA. John Hoys- et ai. s. Evanaville & Tarre Haut Railroad 'omi-ny t al. Appeal front Kr."X circuit Court. Whereas. It appears by aftilait f.!"i that Mary A. William n-l l!rniHii William nre nonresident of th State ft Indiana, and are Tif essary parte s to taid appeal. Now. therefore. 1! said ronreid-nt apill--s h Njvc rumoil are hereby notified that on the :'th day of November. li'01. the al l John K.nse et al. filed r th clerk'u f.c of th- Supreme '-iurt of Indiana, a trarsrlpt of th- record and proceedlnc5 Jn a certain puit appealed from th Circuit t'nurt of Knox county. In lima, in whioh said 'Kanevill & Trro Haut Itailroad Cotnfany na plaintiff anl paid Jh:i Hoy? t al. were lefen !Hnt.. q.tA eaid .?r)v--r.anit'I nr nre.i.jf nt Sfppl'ees are her-ry notified to apter at the Suprtn ourt rrm. in Indianapolis, Indiana. l-fore paid Surrem Court, on the 23d day of rfprtl. YfC, and defend ?aid apical. the earn vvill le proree.l-d tii-.n In their absence. Witness my hind an 1 th !al of- aald court this :sth day of February. ) 2. ROf.KKT A. BROWN, CIrk Supreme Court. W. II. ani FI. II. Ie Wolf. Altorneys for Appellant. coi.iiissio.m:ii's sali: of ui:al TATK. Ti underpinned Commiioner. by virtue of an order and drrree of the iajn Circuit Court of Wayne oounty, Indiana, will rffer for pale at j.ubllo au-ti'n. ujion tlie jiremls.-s. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of Saturday, the feth day of March. 1:2. THK RICHARD CHKKSMAN FARM of Züi acres. Ivin? in the fertile valley of West river, about Hhne miles northeast of Hagerstown. In Daitort township, Wayne county, Indiana. bdni? one of the most desirable farms In "Wayn ciunty, and upon whl' h the sa,M Rlhrd Cheesman lived at the time of hU death, ni hkh is accurately described by metea and tx'unds In said or-Ier and the records of tald court. About 175 acres of this farm Is cleared lani and under cultivation, tne remainder m in timber, veil s-t In blueiass and creek bottom pasture! It in well improve. 1 with large buildings, house almost new. p.nd a bank barn with large straw fhed attached; is well watered with running water and admirably adapted to both stock and grain raining; has a good bearing fruit orchard and a Urge ru?ar orchard; is located on good r''ds and about rjuldiJtant tabout three miles) from the I'anhandle and C. It. Ai M. Railway rtepots. The prowlnr wheat is reserved. There Is a trhool fun! mortgage of J4.W j on a portion r.f said land, subject to which ths farm will be sold tbut which is dut and can be paid at any time or let run as the purchaser mar delre), and upon tho following TERMS OF F YJIKN'T: (ne-thlrd of the purchase money cash In hand n day of sale, one-third In nine and one-third In eighteen rnontfis from day of sale; the deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing Interest at the rate of 6 per cent., waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured by a mortgage upon said leal estate-. And If ald real estate should not be sold at public sale at the time and place above stated, the same will thereafter be held ty the understated commissioner and offered at private sale, upon the frr-going terms, at his law office in llagerstown. Indiana, where, he will receive offers and bids for said real estate until sold. RKNJAMIN F. MASON. Commissioner. M. R. Forkner and T. J. Study, Attorneys. Arch Hindman. Auctioneer. .NOTICi: OP SALE. Notice of sale of lands and lots mortgaged to the State, of Indiana for the benefit of the comjiion and con rt ?ior:nl school funds, held i:i trust by Marion county. Indiana. In default of payment of principal and Interest Jue to the common and congressional school lunds. held la trut by Marion county. Indiana, n the loans of said funds, herednafter mentioned, 1 will, in iuruancf of the reiuirer-iettts uf the school laws, offer at public tale at the MUth door of the murthouso, in the city of Inlianaroli. In said county, on Monday, the 24th iay of March. 1'2. between the hours of 10 o'cl.Kk a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, to the highest biddrr. for cash, the mortgaged j-remlses or so muih of them as will satisfy the mount du thereon, respectively, for principal. Interest, damasres and cost?. When less than th wlv lo tta.-t mortgaged hall be sold, the quantity fold shall be taken. In u square form as nearly as p.dhie off the northwesterly corner of said tract; and uh-n less than the whole of any Inlot or outlt of any town ct city sha ll be s. l.i. the prt .-old Mia II be laid out and taken off no that it shall extend from the main or principal street or alley on which fail lot fronts, to the rear thereof, to divide the lame by a Hue as nearly parallel with the boundaries of said lot a-i practical, to wit: Loan No. 2 Thinning on th south line of the southwest quarter of section one tit. township fifteen 1' north of ranue two t2) east at a point thirteen 13 chains und righty-elKht sn links east of the southwest t otr.er of sal I quarter section, runnim; thenco north forty 4") ehalna and twenty-threo (2:: links to th. north line of said quarter section; thence -ast with faid north line thirteen tl' chains and dciitythree links. ihiife south fortv 0 c.i.iirn and thirty-one un links to the -. uth line of said quarter section; thence west thirteen 13) chains and tlghty-flve v links to the place of beginning. Containing fifty-five (',;, and sixty-live hundredths ('..'.-l acres. M -rtgaged by Charles K. Jenes and Joan J. nes July 's, 12. The amount of principal, interest, damages and costs that will be due on the- day of sale is i.a:.3.30. Ijoan N. Si'.'i. r.egintiin? on the west line of ection six K). in township lifteen 1.'.) north, tansre five ") -at at a point In n,. efnter .f the I'anhandle italro.id; five (.".) chains and tiilriyix link.s north of th southwest corner of .all section, running tro-nco ea.stwar.ilv in the .enter of the rallroa.1 thirty-two ehains and ix 6) links to the eat line of the southwest fractional quarter of said section; thence south with said eat line s.vcn i7 ehains and twentyeijht iZt links to the south rnni.r of said quarfr: thehrc part with the south lino of the southeast quarter of sail section eleven ill) ehains M'l thlrty-eftclit t:lM link.-.; theneo north, nfleen 1".) ninutes west, snen ill chains and Uhtf.e V. links to the center of the railroadthence eastwardly In the center of the railroad t-ix ) chains and seventeen IT) links; t:.-nco north parallel to the west line of said quartersection fifteen i;.i chains and ten !" lirks to the center of the National r-Md; theme south T' degrees west, in the rrrtcr f f the Nati-nai toad fort-nlne t y c!iain and tiftv-three links lo the west line ,.f said sr.ti',.r.; thence touth fifteen !.) chains and Uventy-'t" Ve -links to the place of b.inniK. containing ; 57-1-0 acres more or I ss. tl.'xceitin N .V.-pu acre-M more or less conveyed by the iV.o. feasors liereln to fhirles II. Hartman Jan. , l s. I-ard Record 2', I'age 222. f r dscrtj't i..n Jf excepted tract.) M rtt;aifed by L-vi 1. Harlan and harsh I,. Harlan iVc. ;.. ivc. The amount of principal. Interest, damages and costs that will be due on th.; day of sale is loan No. 23."3. Lots numbered twenty CO) twenty-four :'4. twenty-five rJö. txventy-s"lx "v) find twenty-eisht . In Mc 'a.-lirrs. First a.ldit'on to Keytone I'ark. (See pi it lvk No. n l'ar ir.) MortgaR.-l by Krne.t V. ("Hrku Oct 2s. ivri. Th amount of rrincipa!, Intrrrst. d.im.tses an4 costs that will be due on the day of ale is l.Oel.73. HAItm' R. FMITH. Auditor of Marion Countv. m:ali:h imioposals. I?KFOT. Q. M. DKrT.. .terfcr?.on 1 1 !, Irt.i.. Keh 2S, l-2.-StiIe.j proposal-, in triplicate, C 1 1 1 ., received here until 1- o'i I x'k a. tu.. Mar. h K. l'-2. for delivery at J ffrrsoiiville l i t. of thirty-five ::.". fmprove.l I.uk;herty i-rln,; "Wasens. Ri '.s will be cotertaiped Pt tlie ,!. livery of these wagons at other points than Jeff, ronvllle. the riteht telnr rsere.i t. tej.,t or ecept any or ail proposals or any part thereof. furn;shd on aj piK'-'it ion. I'nel. pes c.ml talnintf propostjils to be marked "I're.posals for 1 niie tierty War"n." and addressed J. M MKMIAI.U Ass'stant Q. M tleru-ral. ""Notice Is hreby Rivrn that the un.iorsigne'X the Hoard of ('.inmih..n i s of Mat ion county", Indiana, will, up to 1 o c! ., k a. m.. Monday' March 17, l-2. receive sealed l ids fur furnishit: supplier for the various i-oi.:ity intltutl tis f,,r he ensuing three rr.r.th. Ke.uiiti. n for said upplt re on Ule in the or!, -e of the auditor of Marion county. The N.arl reserves the r1ht to feiert any or all bids. Wltr.es our hand this lt dav of March n-" John .ft;i;i:i;i ii;. THS K. si-AKI'i -KD ,khn k. m ;.r;in:r, Cnmrnlss i-neri of Mart.n t'oun'y Attest: II.MtftY IVSitITH. Audit..,-. xnTiri: to iiii)i)i:its. r"t lc' Is hereby clvn that th.- Hoard of Trustees of the t'entral Indiar.a ll,.itil f ir In-ane Will recede sealed pro;,sa!s ,n tii-ir .:'ice Ut to I p. m.. Mar. h 1). 1"2. f r kit. hen -,jui merit. Btecirat Joris on file Mt ttirir ..in.-e. ' t.ard fervrs the right to reject any or all hi ii. JJy or!er IkAr i of Trusties.

JOIK.XAL IltSlXKSS IJIICKCTOUT. LLCVATURS I'a riRcr and freight. Repairs ard supplies. RRKliV i CO. Thones-New 217): old 227i2.

FCNURAL DIRFCTORi FRANK RLANCHARD. 0' N. Delawaie st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. Fl.uiUSTS RHRTKRMANN RR03.. NpNV. 211 Mas.;. av 22i N. Del, st. Tel. SO. -1 'TIC I ANS Io you wear spectacles or eye-glasses? Do you appreciate the imj ortance of having the tiam.s and ln.-es propei ly fitted? Do your old eiiss ned renewlr.g? Do you want your repairing done neatly and jromptly? Id you want your prescriptions aicurately filial? If so. go to Rocsi-: & MAVHCW, practical opticians, 221 Massachusetts, av. I'ATK.VT LAWYERS F.. T. SILVIUS & CO.. F8 N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS Ii. RR I.I. ConMilttrg engineer and fatfnt tolicltor. 6 Ir.galls block. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general Information fiee of charge. 1U-118 Lemcke Building. RIISTAURANTSSTCOM FZIR 1JROS.. Oyster and Chop House, Vj N. Illinois st. Soth 'phones 706. SALK AND LIVRRY STADLESHORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboards, etc.) Circle. Tel. 1QJV. STOVE REPAIRSTHE PEERLRS3 FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek at. New 'phoi.e 2102. WALL PATERS II. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Taper. Iiw prices. :::' N. Senate ave. Roth phones New 2tT74; old Rrown WA.TED- 3IALL1 IIi:Lf. WANTED Vote for Wirt C. Smith for. prosecuting attorney March li. WANTED A CornpdTetTtTircular sawmaker; best prices. Address Rox 712, Columbus, O. WANTED ThT coroner of Jeffersonvllle. Ind., for eighteen years has been an undertaker. TL'TEU ILER Is a candidate for coroner. W A XTED M I S C Ii LLAX I : O L S. WANTED Tu tew iter will have a doctor for deputy, but will not allow any unnecessary autopsies to be held. WA T C II OOKS. WANTED Second-hand private libraries; any size; parts or whole. Wilson, omce v, no. 3 N. Alabama (stairway), Indianapolis, l'honc, or4, nw. FOH SALE-HEAL ESTATE. P.EAL ESTATE List your real estate with W. A. GREYER. 4J3 Majestic Rldg. REAL ESTATE The coroners of Cincinnati and Columbus, O., for years were undertakers. VotWor HARRY TL'TEWILER. REAL KoTATL For sale, modern double house, northeast fifteen squares, at less than cost of building: eight room, bath and furnace on each side; planned and supervised by best home, architect: wide 46foot lot, with much fruit. .I'rice 7,2uO by owner. Address 7-, care Journal. FOR HEXT IIOLSES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APFEL. FOR HEXT ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, suitable for two gentlemen. 1044 W Ohio st. Room 7. FOR REST-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Typewriters; high-grade machines; prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. 63 ilouurr.ent place. LOST. LOST Pocketbook containing money and papers of no value except to owner. Return to Journal olhce. Reward. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgagee. C. P. SATLES, 12? East Market street. FINANCIAL Private money io loan on real estate, with privilege of prepayment. W. A. GREYER. 45MaJestlc Bldg. TO LOAN 6 per cent, money In amounts less than $1.00) on real estate worth twice the loan; no commission. Hox 112. care Journal. fFnaNCIAL First-mortgage loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepayment. SPANN & CO.. 148 E. Market. FINANCIAL Money to loan on farm mortgages anywhere In Indiana at the lowest rates of Interest: full partial payment privilege granted; large loans solicited; correspondent Invited. CLEMENTS & EVANS, Crawfordsvllle, lad. MASSAGE. MASSAGE At residence; graduate nurse of Rattle Creek Sanitarium. MRS. H. E. SANDERS. References. Addreis 224 W. Ohio st. Old phone, 1775. INSLHA.NCE. INSURANCE Insure your home In the Royal Insurance Company. Y7. A. GREYEIt. 40j Majestic Rldg. DISIXESS CIIAXCE. BUSINESS CHANCE The coroner of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. for twenty-five years has been an undertaker. Vote for HAHKY TUTSWILER for coroner. XOTICE. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin worn and furnaces 33 Kentucky avc. Telephone 222. NoTICE The coroner of Chicago is abusinesg man. HARRY TUTE WILE R is a candidate for coroner. NÖT IC E1-'Hoi fynl I a w k fn sT 1 IM 1 6 VglnTaiTve7 Furnace, tin. galv. iron work. Expert furnace and house tin repairing, old. 3ot3; new, 3iv. NOTICE For Justice of Feae Philip Marer. who has been a oontable for a number of years, is well qualified for the place, and deserves to have sup port of all Rp ubllcans. Nol ICE South Side Dry Cleaning Works. Offlce. 112 Virginia av. Ladies' dresses. Jackets, lace curtains. glovs, slippers cleaned. Goods called for and delivered. Old phone 2838 main. J. C. HIH LL. manager. NOTICE If in need of second-hand building material of any description call on or "phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 1015 Cornell av. New 'Phone 369. OLD UUlLDlNGd ROUGHT AND TORN DOUN'.i All advertisements inserted In these column are charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line f c r blank or dash lines. Telephone and your ad will to called for. LALMJHY. LAUNDRY Hop Lee laundry. 122 W. Market st. Shirts, Sc; collars, P.jc; cuffs. Sc. Guaranteed. .ot a ; e:tle MAX. .Man Who HefiMeil tn Assassinate or to lie Aasusslnnted. Detroit Free Tress. "In a business deal with a Mexican some years ao." said the speculator In lands and mines, "he set out to get the best of mo, but found 1 was too many for him. He was very bitter over the matter, and friends came to me an I warned me to look out. The man was too high up to play the assassin himself, hut it wasn't long before I had reason to know that a hired bravo was on my track. Had 1 a.ked the law to protect ine 1 should luve been sneered at, and. though 1 knew 1 1 i fellow was waiting opportunity to knife me. 1 eouhln't shoot him down until he had made some move. Thinking things over. I made up my mind t stick to the hotel at night, and for two weeks I never moved out after dark. Then the bravo asked for a private word with mo. and when I granted his request he said : "Sonor. I was hired to take your life.' " l know it.' 1 replied. 'Hut you won't let mo take it.' " 'Not if I t-an lb 1: it ' " ! was to pet $5. for taking your life, but how would you like to pav me for taking the other gentleman's life? 1 will d- it for the same sum.' " 'I'm not in the assassination business.' I replied. "Hut I w ill make it sonor. " M don't care to buy." "'Has the s. iHir no enemies he wants removed?" asked the fellow as he looked rue over. " M don't think of any.' " 'And do you prooose to remain Indoors everv night, as in the past?' " 'Very liki !y " 'Then, senor.' he concluded, as he arose and lonkd uglier than ever. '1 must say that I was mistaken in you. 1 took you for a gtntleman. but does a gentleman refuse to Ither assassinate another or bo ass.issiz-.ated himsilf? Caramba! No!" "lie must have been pretty thoroughly disKusttd with me." said the speculator, "for he at once hauled off my track, und I saw him no more."

TONNAGE IS INCREASING

Tili: TIIAPFIC XKAUINO ITS OR3IAL VOLl Mi: OF LATH MONTHS. Jinny Linea Agitating Temperance 4Jueatioii KxotMiti v nnd Social Life of President Cassatt. Th train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ended March 1 a total of 27.250 cars, 21,322 being loaded, an increase over the preceding week of 2,110 loaded cars. 613 more than were handled at this point in the corresponding week of 11, and 3.4J more than in East-bound there were Increased shipments of grain, flour and provision? for export, but in west-bound traffic the increase was the most noticeable, ass freights delayed on account of the severe snowftorms the trunk lines have had to contend with the -last two week., have been coming forward in immense quantities, greatly relieving the merchants, the freight bedng largely first-class. The north-and-south lines are doing an excellent business;, exceeding that of any former year. Local bufiness with the more moderate weather al?o took on new life. The commission merchants received and shipped a large amount of fruits and vegetables, and the merchants had a busy week. The manufacturers of Iron and wood products are shipping more goods than tisual at this season of the year and the stockyards and packing houses are doing a big business. There is a demand for furniture and large cars for carrying vehicles of all kinds, including automobiles. Coal Is one of the most important features at the present time, so severe has been the winter that neither the railroads nor manufacturers have stock ahead. Less complaint is heard, however, about car shortage, but everything points to more trouble en this score in the near future. The following table shows the number of cars handlod at this point for the week ended March 1. and for the corresponding weeks of l'Ail and i:;o:

Name of Road. 1902. lfM. 1900. C, 1. & 1j 003 515 4D3 I., I). cv W C23 7 m . II. & P. Ind'pls dlv... l.M 837 844 L. E. & W 612 419 Penn.-I. & V 1.033 S92 8S7 I'enn. J., M. & 1 94o S7S 810 Penn. Chicago div 1,011 47 Ii3 IVnn. Columbus div 1.72 1.791 1.HJ4 VandalU 2.Ö02 2,127 2.21 P. & E. East div 7u7 847 Ml P. & E. West div H21 5 Hig Four Chicago div.... 2,W 2.709 2.") Big Four Cincinnati div. 2.528 2.91S 2.4'J7 Hig Four St. Louis div.. 2.325 2.34$ 1,22 13ig Four Cleveland div.. 2AM 2.3.7) 1.633 Totals 21,832 21.219 18.432 Empty cars 5,418 5,427 5,492 Total movement 27,250 26,645 23,924

Man of Marked Ability. No roads in the country have been more fortunate in selecting their presidents than have the Pennsylvania lines, and Mr. Catisatt, tho incumbent, is no exception. The New York Commercial says: "Fossibly, no railroad man has ever pursued so bold a course as has Mr. Cassatt. He found that sharp competition and cutting of rates were seriously injuring the Pennsylvania. Without hesitation he has taken, in li.-s than two years, about $75,000,000 of actual money and invested it in the stocks of competing lines, so securing1 control of them. And, managed in accordance with a harmonious policy, these roads have earned money, and the investment has become a live asset. "Then, as an engineer and practical railroad man. Mr. Cassatt knows the importance of economical operation. So, following the Pennsylvania Railroad method, he has advocated the expenditure of millions of dollars to reduce grades, build permanent stone-arch bridges and replace equipment with t he latest models. The theory followed in these expenditures Is that to save a year it is justifiable to spend HO,'. w on improvements. "Outside of the railroad and business world there is another for Mr. Cassatt. He is fond of his home, and he delights in outdoor exercise. In the summer he makes it a practice to rise early for an hour's walk about his beautiful countrj' place at Haverford. On returning home in the afternoon he delights in a horseback ride and is almost always accompanied by his daughters. Mr. Cassatt owns a large stock farm, where he breeds fine horses and cattle, ancl this gives him great interest. He is now just passed sixty-three, and is vigorous in bodily strength and health." Open War on Intoxicant. The Monon, the St. Louis & San Francisco and, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy have begun war on Intoxicants, and several other roads announce that they Intend to do so. The Chicago, llurlington & Quincy rules thai there must be no drinking on or off duty, and the war will affect every department of the road. The plan does not Include the use of axes, hatchets, lecture courses, or the use of secret power by the coffee route, but one violation or the rules means suspension, and repeated offenses dismissal from service. An official of the road says the rules will be strictly enforced against employes from officials to section men. Helt Rood Traffic. In the week ended March 1 there were transferred over the Reit road a total of 19.24) cars. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 1.04S carloads of live stock, and for private switches on its line 1.253 cars. In February there were transferred over the Belt road a total of 72.C03 cars. Reit engines handled at the stockyards 4.3&1 carloads of live stock, and for private switches on its line 4, loaded cars. Personal Local and General Notes. The annual report of the Pennsylvania lines will be made public to-morrow, on week In advance of the annual meeting of the stockholders. C. A. Carscadin. traveling passenger agent of the Michigan Central, who with his wife spent February in the West Indies, reI turned on Saturday. Preferred stock of the Evansville & Terre Haute has advanced to $105. and it Is predicted under the newly formed alliances will go to $12o pier share. The lVhigh Valley has issued instructions that every section foreman must stand an examination on the boo'c of rules recently adopted by the company. M. S. Connors, general superintendent of the Hocking Valley road, put in force on March 1 the new rules and regulations for the government of employes. Thomas E. Cook, who has been general agent of the Pullman Company at Toledo, on Saturday went to New York city as assistant general superintendent. The move among the executive officers of roaiis operating between Chicago and the Missouri river to consolidate the passenger associations is taking definite form. An official of tho Pullman Company states that the entire output of the company for has been contracted for. The company now employs H,00 men In its shops. The Lake Shore will, the coming summer, expend h largre amount of mnev on its Air Line division, relaying it with heavy steel rails and building a number of new stations. The Panhandle has not as yvt been able to open its new double track west of Columbus on account of being unable to get the iron structural work to complete the brldgv over the Big Darby run. Harry M. Hrown. Richmond. Ind.. who hns been appointed city passenger agent of the Chicauo. Rock Island & Pacific at St. Louis, has been with the Panhandle at Richmond for fifteen years. E. H. Caswell, who for fifteen years has been car distributor of the Philadelphia & Reading, has accepted a similar position on tho St. Louis A San Francisco, with headquarters at Springtield, Mo. At De Witt, on tho New York Central, one day hist week a total of 23 freight trains, "handling over cars, were moved in twenty-four hours, making an average of one te-ain passing every six minutes. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacilic will build a cut-off ninety miles long from Fairburg. Neb., to Harrington. Kan., giving the road a direct line, cutting ofT 100 miles, between Omaha and El Paso. President

Leeds Is said to have given such Information. The Monon earned in the third week of February $73,552 against $,437 in the corresponding week of U-d. Since July 1 the lines have earned $2.902.44 against $2.'27.701 in the corresponding period of the previous year. Ezra B. Wertfall, division superintendent of the Philadelphia & Erie, a Pennsylvania line, who died on Friday, had been continuously in the service of the Pennsylvania for forty-eight years, commencing as brakeman. The Southern Pacific and its proprietary lines has a total indebtedness outstanding of $553,oi229, on which the annual interest charges are $15.001. 7,"4. Of this sum $30.S02.45S is in notes held by the United States government. The withdrawal of the Missouri. Kansas Ar Texas from the Southwestern Passenger Bureau. It is thoueht. may disrupt the association. It is stated that other lines will withdraw unless there Is a reorganization of the bureau. The Missouri Pacific has Isued a newmap, and it shows as a part of its system the Denver olc Rio (Jrande. the Rio Grande & Western, the Iron Mountain, the International & Great Northern and the St. Louis Southwestern. The shops of the Indiana. Decatur & Western at Indianapolis are being equipped with compressed air and new air tools of various kinds will be installed. One of the machines in the shops is known as a pneumatic bulldozer. A letter from C. B. Ryan. Western general passenger agent of the Chesapeake fc Ohio, states that he has not yet fully re-

eoverea rrom nis recent serious uiness. nui he expects to be able to return to duty by the middle of this month. The Pig Four lines proper handled at Indianapolis last week 10.293 loaded cars, 1.959 more than in the week preceding. The company Is getting its new battleship freight locomotives in service and congestions are about over so far as the Big Four is concerned. F. C. Thayer, superintendent of the Voluntary Relief department of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, has submitted his report for January, which shows that J3S.422.24 was disbursed in benefits, the largest sum in any month in the history of the organization. Walter Thomas, for a long time general foreman of the Big Four's Michigan division shop In Wabash, has been appointed master mechanic of the Cairo division of the Big Four, succeeding Harry Q. Hudson, transferred to this city as master mechanic. Mr. Thomas's headquarters is at Mount Carmel, 111. J. E. Davis, who has been chief clerk of the general roadmaster of the Indiana. Decatur & Western, has been appointed roadmaster of the Ohio River division of the Indiana. Decatur & Western, on which the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Davton syndicate owning the line, expects to expend considerable money the present year. Joseph Sherwood, now general manager of the Detroit Southern, is bringing about reforms that are greatly improving the service on that road. He soon will have seven new locomotives In service and can then do more in that direction, adding two new passenger trains and running parlor cars between Springfield, O., and Detroit, Mich. The Central Passeneer Association has refused to allow the Nickel Plate to quote second-class rates between Chicago and Pittsburg on the basis of $17.95 for the round trip, which it sought to do under a privilege given that road in 1S03. The Nickel Plate considers the ruling a discrimination, but will not. It Is stated, make any trouble over it. Ephraim Truxell. of Pittsburg, has invented and received letters patent on a foot guard designed to prevent the many accidents due to feet catching In frogs and between rails and safety rails at switches. The need of such a device was forced recently upon Mr. Truxell on seeing a switchman killed by getting his foot caught and an engine running- over him. The Business Men's Association, of Nlles, Mich., has offered the Michigan Central a large tract of land on which to build shops and round house, and a large cash bonus as an Inducement to make Niles instead of Michigan City a division point, and representatives of the road were in Niles last week, the chief, engineer being of the number, and are said to favor the company's accepting the proposition. Associates of Walter Webb, recently appointed assistant general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &, Davton. on Saturday evening gave him a banquet at Cincinnati. D. G. Edwards, rassenger traffic manager, had arranged so that it was a complete surprise to Mr. Webb, who is a promising passenger official. R. P. Algeo district passenger agent at Indianapolis! nnd Frank Wade, traveling passenger agent, both went to Cincinnati lo. attend the banquet. The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad has given official notice of its withdrawal from all the freight organizations with which It is connected. This action, it is understood, wilt be followed in a day or two by several of the other big railway systems. No reason for the action is given by th5 Northwestern, except that it' has become dissatisfied with the working of the organization and that it can derive no benefit from remaining a member of them. It is understood, however, that the action is the result of the recent activity of the Interstate-commerce Commission and its evident intention of prosecuting those who are found guilty of violating the law. The postmaster general has ordered the quadrennial reweighing of all mail matter on railroad routes In the fourth contract section, which includes the Southeastern, the Western and Northwestern roads. This is the period for the adjustment of pay for transportation of mails by railroads, to take effect July 1. 1902. The government furnishes the weighers and pays for them. A great many false ideas prevail regarding the carrying of the mails. For example, the mails are not' carried on contract, as generally supposed, and the government can take away the mail from anj' road at any time. The rule is, however, not to do so unless a competing line demonstrates that It can make better time. On the part of the railroad the general manager signs an agreement that his company will carry all mail delivered to It at. the rates prescribed by law. rAHLIAMENTAllY DISCIPLINE. IIott the AVorltl I.rgislntnres Ileal itIHi Their Refractory .Members. London Standard. A parliamentary paper is issued containing further replies of his Majesty's representatives in Austria-Hungary, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy and the United States to Lord Lansdowne's circular dispatch on Aug. 2 last on parliamentary procedure. Lord Lansdowno. supplemented bis dispatch by tho following eiuestlon: In case of disorderly conduct of members or disregard of chair in either house of legislature, what remedy and powers of punishment do rules provide? Sir Edmund Monson telegraphed that In the French Chamber all interruptions, porsonalities and disorderly manifestations are forbidden and punishable. If the president cannot quell diorder. he puts on his hat. If that signal is disregarded, he announces that he will suspend the sitting. If this statement has no effect, he suspends the sitting for an hour. If, on the resumption, disorder is renewed, he suspends the sitting until the morrow. Deputies are subject to four penalties: (I) Call to order; (2) call to order with record on the minutes; (3) censure; (4) censure with temporary exclusion from the chamber; No. 2 carrying with It withdrawal during a fortnight of half the salary of the offending deputy. There are other disciplinary measures. In the Reichstag a member can be called to order and named. If guilty of gross misconduct, he can be excluded by the president from the sitting, which can he suspended by the president putting on his hat should individual contumacy be continued. In the Diet, a member can only be ex-o!ude-l on the motion of another member. In Brussels the police of the chamber are under the directions of the president, hut it is doubtful whether the rule giving the president the control of the police would permit of an offending member being forcibly ejected. On one occasion, however, a member excluded for . fixed period was only prevented from returning to he house by the posting ad hoc ef special guards at all its entrances. The disciplinary measures in detail seem to follow the French model. As to the Austrian Reichsrath. Sir F. Plunkett says the power of suppressing oisorder Is very small, and Is thought to be quite inadequate. First a boll is rung, then a member is named, then named in the official report, and, if the disturbance continues, the president can suspend the sitting; but he has no legal power of exclusion or suspension of a member, who can resume his offensive attitude at the next sitting. In the Italian Chamber the president can name, propose exclusion for the day. or a vote of censure, which last implies exclusion for a term of from two to eicht days; and the president can have a member forcibly ejected if lie refuses to leave, but public force can only enter the Chamber by order of the president. In the I'nited States, under the Constitution, tho House and Senate determine the rules, and each punishes members for disorder, expulsion of a member in each case requiring the sanction of a two-thirds vote. Questions of disorderly conduct are decided as they ariso.

GOOD VOLUME OF TRADE

INCH PRICES ABOUT THE ONLY SERIOUS BUSINESS DRAWBACK. With Moderating Weather Thl Trouble Will Disappear Cirain Markets Continue Remarkably Light. Trade during the week ended on March 1 was fully up to expectations. The only Important drawback is the high range of prices for nearly every article which come into general consumption. Retail dealers In conseejuence continue to buy -only to meet immediate requirements. Therefore there are but few days on Commission row that business 13 one day in excess of another, but summing up the week's trade a very fair business in the aggregate is shown to have been transacted. Prices are well held. but mild weather will naturally lead to a break on fruits and vegetables. The produce market continues firm In tone as to eggs and poultry, but the coming week It is thought by dealers a lower range oT prices will prevail, as receipts are increasing. Choice butter is still in light supply. The consumptive demand for poultry is still large and prevents any material increase in stocks held. Canned goods are active movers. Writing under date of Feb. 27, Wilson, Sherborne & Co., brokers agents, Philadelphia, say: "The demand for tomatoes for delivery when packed having exceeded anything in our experience at this particular season of the year has exhausted all authority to sell vested in us by packers, so that at present we have very few tomatoes unsold, On account of the prevailing low price of corn, acreage of same will not be as large as last season, for which reason, coupled with the low price at which orders can now be placed, we believe everything in this line will show a profit before new goods are ready for delivery." In tropical fruits there is a good movement with the moderating weather. Oranges are arriving freely and are selling well. Lemons are firmer in tone. With an increased export demand fiour has a hardening tendency, and some grades are up 10 cents a barrel. Grocers had a busy week, as did the wholesale millinery houses, the iron and hardware dealers and druggists. Oils and paints are in active request. Prices on most lines at the close of the week ruled much the same as at its opening. Indianapolis Grain Market. The week closed with prices on all cereals ruling steady at about one cent advance over those prevailing a week ago. All cereals are in better request than early In the week, while receipts are light, inspections on Saturday being but eighteen cars, and sixteen of those corn. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, were as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 84c track; No. 2 red, S3c on milling freight; No. 3 red, SOLi Com steady: No. 1 white, 62c; No. 2 white, 62c; No. 3 white, 62c; No. 4 white, 5St60c; No. 2 white mixed, bOVsc; Xo. 3 white mixed, 60Uc; No. 4 white mixed. 56 VnGVzc; No. 2 yefiow, 60i c; No. 3 yellow, tfOc; No. 4 yellow, otJ'aoc; No. 2 mixed, 60V2C; No. 3 mixed, GOc; No. 4 mixed, WiliisVsc; ear, 62c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 44HTi43c; No. 3 white, 44tj 44,2c; No. 2 mixed, 43Vfetf44c; Xo. 3 mixed. iyil3läc. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $11.5012; No. 2 timothy, $10fil".3O. Inspections Wheat: Rejected. 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white. 3 cars; No. 2 white mixed, 2 cars; Xo. 2 yellow, 2 ears; No. 2 mixed, 3 can?; no established grade, 1 car: ear, 1 car; total, 13 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car. February Inspections. Inspections of wheat, corn and oats for the month of February In the years 1902, PJul, 1900 and January, 1902. were as follows: Wheat. Corn. Oats. February, 1902 15.750 364.500 42,5o0 February, 1901 25.500 549.000 60.000 February, V.m 15,0o0 518,700 33.000 January, 1902 39,750 4S6.750 76,250 WAGON MARKET. Offerings were very light and sellers held for the best prices. Several loads of corn sold at 73 cents a bushel. Oats were stronger but no higher, and the same remark will apply to hay. Prices on Saturday ruled as follows: Corn 70-jI 73c per bu. Oats 474Sc per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $1213; mixed. $9.50 010.50; clover. $:710. according to quality. Sheaf Oats $10'f12 per ton. Straw $('.7 per ton, according to quality. Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Youns turkeys. 10 to 12 lbs. 10c per lb; hens, c; cocks, 3c; young chickens, So; ducks, 6c; geese, $4.80 per doz. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestlo Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll, 17c per lb; poor, No. 2, SfrlOc. Kg rs 20c per doz. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 23c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c rr lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable, 3(uic less; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino, lSläc; tub washed, 25-Sc. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. l. 7lic; No. 2, 6'.ic; No. t calf. 10c; No. 2 calf, S'ic. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3,c; brown, 24c. Tallow No. 1. 5Uc; No. 2, 4c. THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candies and utn. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common ' mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed, 6c; Banner twist stick, 8c; Banner cream mixed. l'Vy llc; old-time mixed, fee. Nuts Soft-shelled ahnontis, 18'y20e; English walnuts, li&Hc; Brazil nuts, löc; filberts, H'.ic; peanuts, roasted, 7ÜSc; mixed nuts, 12c. C'li nned Goods. Corn. BSC'S $1.23. Teaches Eastern, standard. 'S-lb. $1.75412; -Ibp,'1- L4u'i.6J; California, standard, $2.102 4 ; Lai tornia seconds. $1.902. Miscellaneous iua in u-i j ie, -io, aj-yc; raspmarrowfats. S5cS!$l; early June ll.lujji.ij; Job. sters. J1.8.-MJ2 K'ce:. .w?KfI; rawberrlei. Sj-QSOc; talmon. ldb, Doc jil. 3-lb tomatoes, 1.35 Coal and Coke. Anthracite Call sizes). $T.2. per ton; Blossbur 7,0; slack. Pittsburg. $2.5o; slack. We, t " Virginia. $2.-0: flack. Indiana, $.'; Connellsvllie coke. f?.50: lump coke, lie per bu. $2.75 per ton; crushed coke. He per bu $3.2 per ton. Dags "5c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cellar' bags, 50c. per ton extra, second floor or carried in cellar; from wagon 25c per ton extra, by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. ' Dry Goods. Bleached lnrXTC'gKln: Lr, luv No. t"'J. fcvc; l-atat. ic; Capitol -1 PerkJ li,inJ 7c: UwUht Anchor. SUe- iv,.-4c SUnon 7c: Varwell. 7c; KltchvUe 7cl,n Vvl',11 "..-Vioie. TV; Linwood. ;i.c. : W-iVjnc; Androscoggin, a-4. 1; AndruscLJSn; 10i'frovvn' Sheetings-Atlantic A, 6Uc; Argy,. 6c. llrovvn uuck's Head, tic; c iii to . ' . t..: Vir j ic; Hlil 'n- Inuiaa HaVl s lallS "ill V ilc: Peuereil. J.,-4. jjfa '! Ki'i 1Vl'roV t-4 i7c; VnJroLoggin. I'J-4. i Cwfint--Alle dres fctyip,. 5c; Alh-n T n. ivU.n robes. S',c; American imJ!gl, 4'lC'- Ar' . 4 long cloth H. :4c; ArnoM LLC si rochet fancy, be: Hamilton fancy. 'rrV Änk r.d purges ,',0; vHcltic unr Simpson " .8 u fl , Im 1rMn solid. - hlt 4, V.' rnr'can SHf.'-.Jli'v.-keaK AC A. l.u-. . .. . K'a. - ;rr Äff Äni i,a hidlkcl hU tc tucku P, 64C. Swift Ulver, ViC. ... r.in.hains-Amoskeag staple. I :c: imi,...

berrle. 3-it. i.-j'ii inneappufs, standard, "-lb Jl.r.öIil.S.1; cnoice. Wu.H); cove oysters 1-lb full weiKht, WC&H; light, tVßöc; strin 3-lb. l; Lima beans. $1.20'tt1.2ö: r.-

J4.::; Pittsburg. 14.2..; Raymond. $4.25; Winifrede $4 2:.; Luhtig. $4; Hocking alley, u. Brazil block. 53.50; Greene county, $3.2o; Indiana lump. -. i;ick. smokeless, $.2o; slack. Jar-

Drugs. Alcohol. $2.572.7: asafoetlda 40c: alum. 2ug form :sU:.c; coiTas tri. 50c: cream tarur IJ' WtfS3c: in-iigo. fc'atOc; licorice, c.ll ' cenuW. Vac: magnesia, carb 2-oz, Sgc' g Vine P l,(r c'z- S2.4.Vff2 6rt- mi ' r-iVi oil. "castor, 'r-r Rai. iriSfci asY ofo Ä Pr b. j; o"1' .&; quinine P f W.. er oz.3iri; balsam copabia, ö.V,0c'' castile. Pr.. 13'ibc; soda, bicarb.. 2 Eui' "psorn. l,'tf4o; sulphur flour. 'J IZ - iodide potassium. HAxil.Ji; bromide pcta, 0C. IOU J chlorate potash. l.Vg-l'oc; ornx ul cinclfonida :;v-t43c; carbolic acid.4

cocaine, ii-1 ---

w-

AML'MEStrCMT.

THEODORE THOMAS

ORCHESTRA

Antl His Famous

AT TOMLINSON HALL SEATS ON SALE AT THE STARR PIANO STORE. NZVTON CLAYP00L BUILDING.

dress, 7c; Bates. 5'jc; Lancaster. 54c: Lancaster dress! 7c; Bates. LV; Tod cu Nord. Sc Grain Hags Amoskeag. $15 0; Ameiican, $15.50; Harmony. I15.S; Stark. $li. Groceries. Coffee-Good. li?12e; prime, lrjrHc; strictly prime. 14 a !-'; fancy green and yellow. iv(f22e; Java. 2itx2c. lloasted Old government Java. 32Vrt'33e; tlne&t Mocha and Java. loOe; Java blend. 22c; fancy blend. Inc; Golden M.-nd, lie. Package cofftf City prices: Ariosa. lo.2.'.c; Lien. 9.75c; Jersey. 10.25c: Caracas. t.75c; Dutch Java blend. 12.5oc; Dillworth's. 10.25c; Mall Pouch. 9.75c; Gates" blended Java, I.kt; Jav-O-Can tb.i) friction top tins in basket), ll.5vc; Climax Java blend. 10.20c. Sugars City prices: Crystal dominoes, ."-lb cartons. 7.32c: eagle tablets. 5.72c; cut loaf. 5.72c; powdered. &.32c: XXXX powdered. 5.37c; standard granulated, 5.12c; fine granulattd. 5.12o; extra bne granulated. 5.22c; granulated. 5-lb hags. 5.27c; granulated. 2-Ib baits, 5.32c; cubes. 5.47c; mold A, 3.57c; confectioner' A, 4.?c: 1 Columbia A. 4.77c: 2 Windtor A. 4.72c; 3 Pidgewood A. 4.72c: 4 Phoenix A. 4.67c: 6 Empire A. 4.2c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C, 4.57c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 4 47c; 8 Rldgewood Ex. C, 4.37c: 9 Yellow Ex. C. 4 22c; 10 ellow C. 4.27c; 11 Yellow. 4.22c; 12 Yellow, 4.17c; 13 Yellow. 4.13c: 14 Yellow. 4.12c; 15 Yellow, 4.12c; 16 Yellow, 4.07c. Salt In car lots, 85'ai'c; small lots. SScflJl. 8pices Pepper. n-frlSe; allspice. löGlSc; clove. 15$jisc; cassia. lSKlsc; nutmegs. .Wätwc per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $2.50ii'2.7i; prime pea or navy, bu. $22.10: prime red kidney, bu. $2 50 2.75J Lima beans, lb. 6Vs'ir7c. Molasses and Svrups New Orleans molasses. fair to prime, 2St?33c; choice. 38342c; Byrups, 25 Cf2Sc. Hlce Louisiana. 44fi6Vle: Carolina, SligSVic Shot $1.65 'a '1.70 per bag for d.-op. Iead t.,2'rt7c for pressed bars. Wood lMshes No. 1. per I.OnI, $1 8)fr2: No. 2. f 2112.20; No. 3, $2.20-2.40; No. 5. $2.S0'j3. Twine Hemp. 12&ls.c per lb; wool, fel'' nax 20t3oc: paper. 23c; Jute. 1215c; cotton. 1Si25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $66.50; No. 2 tubs, $5'&"5.50; No. 3 tubs, $4'y4.50; 3-hoop palls. $1; 2-hoop pails. $1.4'r.j 1.50; doubl washboards. $2.23 tfi2.70; common washboards, $1.501.75; clothespins, 60(ii6öc per box. I'lour. Straight grades. $4.674.75; patent flour, $4.503 4.75; epring wheat, $j.5u"'.75. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron, 2..Vc: horseshoe bar, z.'l'QZc', rail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cat steel, 9011c; tire steel. 3y3l2c; spring steel, 4l-s'u5c. Leather. Oak sole. S31?37c; hemsloek sole. 275T.5c: harness, 2.".540c; tktrting. 26i40c; single strap. 41 45c; city kip. 6o'äS5c; French kip. l0cyi.2J; city calfskin, SOcfcT.lO; French calfskin. $1.2ufcl.85. nll ii nd Horseshoe. Steel cut rails. $2..V); wire rails., from store, $2.50 rates; from mill. $2.30 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mul- shoes. ier keg. $4.50; horse nails, $4ti5 per box. Harb wire, galvanized, $.5.25; painted. $J.10. OH. Linseed, raw. 64ce per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 65c per gal; coal oil, legal test, Stf He. Provision. Hams Sugar-cured. 13 lbs average, 12312Vsc; 12 lbs average, 121il22c. I.ard Kettle rendered. lPic; pure lard. 10"8c. Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average, loc; 30 to 40 lbs average, 10?8c; 20 to 30 lbs average, lie; clear bellies, 25 to SO lbs average. 10?c; la to 22 lbs average, 11c; 14 to 16 lbs average. lPc; clear backs, 2o to 21 lbs average. loV-c; 12vto 15 lbs average, 1010 ; 6 to 9 lbs average, 103 c. la ui y salt Vsc less. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Malaga Grapes Heavy weight, $3.50Q6 per brl. Cranberries-$2.2532.50 per box. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.75(52; No. 2. $1.23 U 1.50. Oranges California Navel, $3; Florida, $2.75 per box. Lemons Messina. 360 to box, choice, $3.60; fancy, $4; California lemons, $3 per box. Potatoes 85fi'iwc per bu. Onions $1.50 per bu; Spanish. $1.73 per crate. Honev White. 16c per lb; dark. 14c. Cauliflower $1.50 per dox. Apples Cooking apples. (4 per brl; eating apples. $4.50 per brl; fancy. $3: Ben Davis, $4. Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $4.50 per brl; Eastern Jersey, $t.5i; Delaware, $4 per brl. Figs New California, $1 for 10-lb box. Cabbage Danish. $1.50 per brl: $1.75 per 100 lbs. Spinach 3ui0c per doz bunches. New Beets 50c per doz bunches. Carrots $2 per brl; 75c per bu. v Parsnips $2.50 per brl; tf'c per bu. Turnips $1.25ti 1.50 per brl. Lettuce 124fi'15c per lb. Celery California celery. 60S' 6 9c per doz. Southern Kadishes Large bunches. 3oy45c per doz. Black Walnuts 50c per bu. Shallotts (Southern green onions), 30549c per doz bunches. Persian Dates 0-n boxes, 4Ujc Pr lb. Cocoanuts 45c per doz. Cider $4.75 per brl; $2.75 per half brL Seed. Seed clover, prime, JfTö.SO; Enrllsh clever. $6-56.50; alsike. $7i8: alfalfa, choice, $6'j6.25; crimson clover, $4.50'53. Timothy, prime, $3.10 3.13. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. fl.25fjl.40; extra clean. 6i-Q70c. Orchard grass, $1.40'gl.75. lied top, 80cS$L75. English bluegrass. $2.253. RECENT FIGHTING EVENTS. Reflections on the One at AVasthlnRton nnd the One nt Louisville. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal. The little misunderstanding in the Senate chamber the other day between a couple of left-over medieval gentlemen, which resulted In an encounter quite after the medieval pattern minus the pomp and dignity and circumstance that attended the olden performances was a disgraceful scene certainly, and the Senate's indecision about how it should deal with the of fenders in order to restore its ponderous dignity to its normal state is not to its credit. The occurrence Itself, disgraceful though it was, was less significantly so than it would have been if the actors in it had come from another State than South Carolina. For we are reminded that the slugger's way is peculiarly the South Carolina way. It was a South Carolina Kentleman who, many years ago, assaulted Senator Sumner in the Senate chamber, beating him to insensibility with a bludgeon. It would b? creditable to the late offenders to follow the example of Mr. Brooks In full. The Houfc of that day had not the decency to expel him. but he had the grace to resign and go home. Or maybe it was shrewdness rather than grace that prompted his resignation, for his State at once re-elected him, thus assuming the burden of his infamy. It is curious what great, burly, asinine boys those fellows are, and how tenaciously the traditions of Immaturity cling to th"m. Along in the 'SO's. down In the Ohio valley, the boys on our side of the river used to hear stories of the prowess In fisticuffs of the fellows on the Kentucky side that set them half wild with envy. They fought unarmed over there then, It seems, or, at least, the common fellows did. and the cry was for a fair fight, man against man. If on thought he was not the equal of the other he had but to say so. but If he would fight he must go It alone. And it was tatch as catch could, fight anyway with nature's weapon, strike, kick. bite. RnuRe, until one cried enough, and it would .seem, from this late South Carolina effort in the Senate, that these methods must hv ben common to the South, and that they Mill linger there. It pems probable enough, too. that they also had footlngr and yet but wait occnslon in some part of th North, as It is but a year or two ago flint a Chicago ward heeler gouged out a councilman's eve and held it to be the proper thing. And. ouite in line with these doings, in last Sunday's Journal, and doubtless in everv other Sunday journal in the land. was" reported at length an event of the nay before at Louisville, which mig;ht just as well have been an event at Indianapolis, or at Boston, or Princeton, or WashingI ton. An event of similar character did. indeed, occur practically at Washington that faire day. while the Journal 's report of the Louisville affair dwells upon the ' . - . 1- . . . 9 . nr... I... (I. ....... II . presence 1 n 1 01 m.-iuj i:iim..i pons men. No names of such are given, of course, fur no reputable man would wish to have himself sooktn of by respectable people ;,s in attendance upon such a scene. For the affair. thouKh it was sufficiently advertised, so that all might know of it, was illegal, and furthermore wa more brutal than a bull right, or a iJor fight, or any other thing whatsoever that men call sport. Two men. line phyplcal specirru ns. stood facing each other in the presence of other men V? 0itht

X

TO-NIGHT AMiM:.Mi:vrs. UTO-rv IO 1 1 X-On: Night Only Cb.is. Frohman presents (lttli nn) In Kohert Mm thrill' hour Act Comedy. 'THE SECOND IN COMMAND" As presented en er l.V r.i:ht. nt the Lmplrt Th. ater. Niw York. pricks $i.: $1. ;:.. ;.v. seats now ready. Tuesday, Wednesday, March 4. 5-Wed. Mitiaec Frank L Percy's Sirrins; Comedians. xuiv oiiaisicoivä I'RICKS NUht. $1.50. $1. 75c. 5iv. 2-V; Mtine, $1, 75c, 5'V, 25c. THURSDAY. MARCH 6-OSE MGHT ONLY STUAKT KOBSOX In Bronson Howard's MR'terpleco TUI3 1 1 1Z 1? 1 1 v 'I-'jCV PRICKS fl.ro. 11.75c. Pv, 2.V. beut now read.v, GRAND All This Week Monroe, Mack and Lawrence Quaker City Quartet, Edar Atchison Ely, Jessie Couthoui, Phyllis Allen. Evans an! White, Taylor I in Mstcrs, Carrie Graham, Biograph. Matinees Daily Price bk- 25c. F. venin Pric-s bc, 2öe. March 10, 11, 12 SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. MRS. J? Presenting Monday and Tuesday evening " I h Unwelcome Mrs. tlatch," lv M rt. Hurt on liar. ri;ti, followed by A Pit of oi l Chelsea." Wednesday nflerntVm and evening Miranda.'"' Pn.ICK.-4 OrcIietiH und boxes. $-'; Kofa chairs nnd dress circle, ?1.&; balcony, ?l; gallery (rt erve!l, o0c. PARK TO-DAY m. 8 p. rn. sol Smith Kussell's;rcat Pl.ij, V I X WICLATIOX' Frederick Sunimertteld s Nonh Vale. Thursday Youii' Curln-tt in "Miaiicr in strain Land " EMPIRE THEATER Wcbash and Delaware Sis. Three 1) OiilCommencing TosDa)'s Matinee, Jlardi MATIN KU DAILY. L VLKY NIG HI. Harry Bryant's Burlesquers Prices of Admission 10c. I V, ;. Thursday, Friday und Saturday City Club." ..The Wonder of the Age.. THa --OMEGA" ODORLESS SANITARY OAS ST0VÜ..... A decided Innovation in gas heatln?. Unique, scientific. Destroys Injurious products and organic matter by Intens neat. ENGLISH. From opinion of George Itudvl Thompson. F. hl. C. F. M. IL S.. etc.. Public Analyst, Newport, hing. "In my opinion the maximum of heat 1 evolved by the combustion of the minimum of Gas. without any smell or undue dry ness of atmosphere. The theory of stov is. in my oplnlcn. perfect and the lesult ditto. The percentage of carbonic acid is .not sensibly raised In a closed room after ten hours' burning, and the air is not dried to an appreciable extent. I am simply delighted with it. and am quite In a position to recommend It for oflices, sick-rooms, etc." On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Co. of all who could got within sight of them, it appears and. in conformity to carefully formulated rule?, beat each other until one could no longer ge-t upon his feet, but, with his "right eye nearly closed, his left badly damaRed. his left ear spilt." and bleeding profusely from nos and mouth, was ruled out. "He fell, and it would have been a brutal act to let McGovern beat him again," said the referee. As If nothing brutal had pone before. The most casual glance at the two mori recent of the events here referred to the ficht In the Fenate and the Louisville fight, that is shows a very striking difference in their significance. The senatorial fight is of consequence chiefly to the individuals who were engaged In It, while the other concerns all decent people far more deeply than it concerns the Immediate actors. The doubt that clouds the Senate's mind about how to d'-al with its little question is bringing more of dlrepute upon it than did the action of the offending members. The action itself the Senate is in no degree responsible for. Th actors themselves were at the moment hardly responsible. They were in a passion, there was nothing of deliberate purpose In their conduct, they did as iil-brr-d, ill-balanced men may always te expected lo do nndrr like circumstances In any sitting. In church, at a. wedding. at th President's banquet to Prince Henry. Hut the other, the Louisville tight, was deliberately designed and executed expressly to gratify an appetite for blood and violence mure cruel and depraved thin any such that over moved a wolf. For th wolf does his marauding to keep himself alive, while the biped animal calls his brutality spert. And the mazing thing Is the Indifference with which nice people who do not directly approve ef them regard such performances as that at Louisville. Those who stand aghast at the offense of Tillman think nothing of the either worse than lastly exhibit, or else lind much In it of whjch to approve. These facts are more sinister, even, and disheartening than amazing, for they show us bow flimsy th garb of civilization Is which hides man's Innate savagery, and with what facility he drops it. t And yet. after all. it may not b as bad as at first glance It seems to be. For it docf not follow that he who says little sees little. Hy far the larger number of substantial, well-balanced people, of those who In the last resort dominate things, niost assuredly hold all that belong in the category with Hrooks and Tillman and tho lxui.vllle sluggers and the Chicago Router In thorough detestation, and will. In gol time, exterminate them. Th ir movement must often sfrm slow to one who.e- ie;irt is sick from the infernali.-ms that flourish around, but they do movo. They work unerasing I v. indeed, but for the most part as all baic'itent natural forces work. gntly and silently. Hut when at last It r-ooomew necessary to be abrupt and vio.ent and destructive they do pot shrink. They cannot witness our rebellion war. Witness, too, our Philippine task. that, came to vn hot from the h.and of 0o.'. breaking our strnnfi of isolation that shielded um from the big world's problems. It was not sought for. not thought of. and fairly seen was evn detested. Hut there vas no escape from It, is none, except in a course that will brand us a d'-cadent people- In the eyes of mankind: and that we are not. and so we must gi on in the fulfillment of the career to which the Declaration of Independence committed us. the unification of mankind, the completion of the work outlined by the man Jesus. And to that end there are some maters to which we must attend here at hem. For Instance. another "hand-breadth cloud." such as that "the fathers saw." 1 visible to seeing eyes in the formation of an outlawed class in the South. Thut thlrg'sj groth we ran now easily stop, if we win If we will not It. too, later en will develop "its bloody rain." (). y SIIARSIndianapolis. Feb. . r

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