Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 8

THE IXDIAXArOLTS JOÜRXAL, THURSDAY, MAT 22, 1002.

VITAL STATISTICS MAY 21.

nirlh. Herman, and S. Ma?:. 4'5 Lincoln street, girl. J E. and Miry Robertson. 1411 Hoyt avenue, S'.rl. J i:. and Emir Dai 1224 North Capitol vr.u. girl. . A. r. an! Cri5i Moore. lr"S Udell street, g.rl. K. ar.d Emrna Hall. 2C.. Indianapolis avenu, boy. H. R. and C. E Mrritt. 112 South East street, J. ar.d Mim Lee. I " 4 1 ldli street, boy. Mnrrlngp Llrfnur. Harvey Hodges anl Lna Dillman. Sylvester '.1! an l 'dive Horkins. IMwarl F. n.irtlir.K and Pearl Llndimood. Lufu. Harrr anl Maul Robert?. J'.e E. riemm and Ma Nwm. Milium c. Smith inl Kllz.-bth C. Burt. Frederick F. ;ateS and Bertha May Pennia t"n. Cyrus Green and DI'a M Kauffmirn. Roiu M J-nks and Mab I M. Matthews. Louts O-ulop. and Ella Greadtke. Drath. Judge Himllton. thirty-three, 1A10 Hamilton avenue. Bright' dieie P.sie S-hmlhoiz. twnty-two. 1 Rellefontatn trt. nephritis. J..rm Galvin. fifty-ftx. 4"5 Bright street, consumption P. (JrilTn. lyMv. Sisters of Poor. oM age. Eliza E. Enntt. sixty-nine. 1S12 North New Jrry street, heart di.ase. nii:n. FRANK Henry. May 20. 5:4S p. m. Funeral from his late rMrc, :2! North Illinois street. Thursday. May 22. 3 o'clock p. m. Friends Invited. UMALHOLZ-PM.R., beloved wir of Wilrur F. Schmalholz. died Monday. May 13. 5:15 p. m.. age twenty-three year, six months. twn-ty-e!ht days. Funral from residence of her parents. 1 Bll"fr,ntair.. Thursday, 2 p. m. Friend lnvif1. Burial privat-. 3IONL3IENT. MONUMENTS LOI'IS P. K RUMP HI ELD. We will b pleated to nil orders. 212 K. Ohio. ini.uiiitMa-A. L'lener. l'J L. Washington. Tel. Z.'.25. Branch woiki E. ntranc Crown IIIIL ÜONLMLNTö Ii. II. FARRELL. 241 West Washington Street. MONUMENTS Tile floors and marble work a, specialty. INDIANA MARBLE AND GRANITE TV KS.. 147 N. Del. at. Old tel.. main. 998. FUXEIIAL DIHECTOR3. FLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensed embalrrera.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 320 North Illinois street. Telephon 641. new and old. New Hol. ADAM.-! Jk KRIEGER. Main 1154Funeral directors. 153 N. Ills. Lady attendant. C'id 2-0. c. EKREGLo! NewliO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 233 N Delaware St. Rsidn- Cor. lith and 111. Sta; New 'phne 1743. TUTEWILER & SON. Undertakers. 12 W. Market st. TeL 21. SOCICTY NOTICE. MASONIC Pentalpha Lodge. No. 5l. F. & A. Masons. Called matins In Masonic Tempi this (Thursday) evening. May 22. at 8 o'clock lor work In the second degree. ELMER F. GAY. TV. M. F. T. M'QUIDDY. Secfy. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Shetland blooded. Address J. mond, Ind. ponies: extra fine; full M. WESTCOTT. RichFOIt SALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Brick business Mock: pays 10 per cent, net; ?3.4" 224 East St. Clair. FOR SALE Lot northeast corner of Alabama and 2".th St.; asphalt ?tret. cement walk, fewer, both irases and city water all In and paid: fVirt. 224 East St. Clair. FOIt SALE HORSES. FOR SALE 1 head of heavy, general purpose and fancy driving horses. For tale at 38 TV. Ohio st. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Kinsr of Roach Powders Is sold with positive guarantee. 51 N. Illinois. FOR REM-HOUSES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground noor. uiituuKl &. ArrCL. FOR REST- MISCELLANEOUS. FBTtLNTrype ? rices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED PL WRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. U ilonurrent rlace. MASSAGE. MASSAGE Sea salt and massag treatment; vapor and sulphur baths. 240 Indiana a v. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storag company, corner Litt onto at. and Union tracks; only Crst-class storag solicited. Crating and packing. Phones 1ZÄ. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLE3 Jtt CO.. 127 East Market street. FINANClALr-First-niortgaga loans on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of payment. SPANN & CO.. 148 E. Market. FINANCIAL Real estate loans; not less than ll.ooo promptly made on approved securities at favorable rates and terms; large loan solicited. O. E. FIFIELD, 1002 Majestic building. FINANCIAL Mony to loaa on larm mortgages anywhere In Indiana at the lowest rates of Interest; full partial payment privilege granted; lar loans solicited; correspondents invited. CLEMENTS & EVANS. Crawfordsvtlla. lud. FINANCIAL Five per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any countj-seat town, or on farm property anywhere In Indiana; we use our own funds; nc delay; partial payments. Call or address C K. WILLIAMS & CO.. 1-10 E. Mirket st.

SALARY LOANS. BALART LOANS to employes on plain notes without security. Easier partial payments. Lower rates, RELIABLE CREDIT CO.. 1 Room 201. Th Law Building. i Walk up. 134 E. Market St. SEALED TROPOSALS. Depot. Q Dep't. JerTersonvllle. Ind.. April 2.. lC2. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m. (Central Standard Tlmei. May 24. l'2. for packing boxcb and crates required durlnic fiscal year ending June 30. 1'3. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application. Envriopes containing proposals to be marked "Proposals for Packing Boxes, etc.," and addressed J. M. MARSHALL, Asst. Q. M. Genera! PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURING KHAKI WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS FROM MATERIAL TO HE FURNISHED BY THE QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT Chief Quarter

master s urnce. (,nicago. m., jiay 16. 1302. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received at this iT.c-e unill 11 o'clock a. m. Monday. May Lti. for the manufacture and delivery at either th Chlcaer. Rosten or New York depot of the Quartermaster's Department, of Khaki wool flanr.'l shirts, conforming to pattern and specirteations. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all rroposai er any part thereof. Irefrence given to articles of domestic production or manufacture., conditions of quality and prlc (Including in the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars and blanks for prosals will be funlshed on application. Envelop? containing proposals to b? Indorsed "Proposals for Manufacturing Khaki Wool Flann! Shirt and addressed to COL. E. B. ATWOOD. Chief'Quartermaster. p h( prsAi.s f5rci7ct 1 1 1 xnAx deq r iZ PAOE SUPPLIES i'hlef Quartermaster's Office Chicago. HI.. May IT. l.2. Sealed proposals! In triplicate, will be received at this offlo until 12 o'clock noon Friday. June . lii'. for delivery at either the Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia or Fan Francisco depots of the Quartermaster's Drartmer.t. of Jt-.tn drawers, wool drawers campaign hats, cliambray shirts, muslin shirts linen collars, ponchos, wool stockings, russet hoes, black chrem shoe, cotton undershirts. wrr.l undershirts, waistbelts. ais, ax-helves' bedsteads, bunk card holdt-rs, corn brooms, scrubbing brush's, barrack chairs, flags, pillows truvripefs. confirming t- existing standards and specifications Government resrvew the right t rejt or acc; t any ur all proposals or any fart Ihrnuf. Preference given to articles of dinustlc production or manufacture, conditions cf quality and : rice (including In the- price of f-Teign productions and manufactures the duty ther-cn) being equl. Particulars and blanks f..r proposals n!l be furnlshe 1 on application Fr.vl res containing trorw-'sal to be n.-.rö,-i "Prpo..ls f-r Clothing anl Equipag SupplieV" a-.d a Id res ! to Col nl E. B ATWOOD. Chief ia rtermatr. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CICITI. HAMILTON A INDIAN A POLIS RAILROAD COMPANY. Ofnre of Ihr Secretary. May 20th. iv Kotlre to Stockholders: The storhr .1rs of this cmpanv are hereby r-tif.ed that th annual meeting will b nld at t of" of th company at Indianapolis. Ind on Thursday. Jun Uth. 2. at 1 o'clock p m '. for th election of directors to serve th ensuing yar. and for the transaction of any other busirss tiat may crr.i bfrr th meeting GEORGE R. HALCH. Secretary.

JOURNAL DLSINESS DIRECTORY. i-LliVATORS-Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY CO. 'Phones New 3170; old 227S2. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCH ARD. 93 N. Delawaie st. Tel. 11. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORSPAR RY Ä- GEASLAN. 234 Massachusetts iv. Iady attendant. I! lO-l. ROUSE & MAYHEW. OPTICIANS. 221 Massachusetts avenue. Rimless work a specialty. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New NV. 241 Mars. av 22 N. Del, st. TeL 84. PATENT LAWYERS THOMTSON R. BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney. 64 Ingalls block. Indianapolis. RESTAURANTS ETEGMEIR BROS.. Oyster and Chop House. la N. Illinois at. Both 'phones 70, SALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD. (Carrliges. Traps. Buckboard, etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. 1037. SPECIALIST DR. J. C. ORR Sp'cllalst o- Rheumatism. Res. 307 East Washington St. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., 71 Meek et. New 'phone 2402. WALL PAPERS H C. STEVENS. New Style Wall rapr Low prices. 930 N Senate ave. Both pbones New 2674; old Brown 8132. WANTED .MALE HELP.

WANTED Men to learn barber trade. TVs guarantee graduates positions at top wages after only two months' experience with us; two years iaed; tools donated; wages paid Saturdays. Write for catalogue. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Chicago. 111. WANTED For U. S. Army; able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35. citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 25 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. NVA N T E D S A L E S M K N . WANTED Traveling salesman of general experience to fill vacancy June 1. Apply at once. M. F. B I XL ER & CO. . Ltd .C level and. O. WANTED Active specialty salesman to take permanent agency for well-established class of goods "used In factories and table, no capital, but small bond, required. Address VISCOL COMPANY. Ea?t Cambrldg. Mass. WANTED Salesmen Wanted Do you wish to represent the largest and most complete nursery in the State? Headquarters for hardy fruits and ornamentals. Stock guaranteed. Pay weekly. Write for terms. ALBEKTSON & HOB BS, Bridgeport, Ind. NVA X T E D A G E X T S. WANTED Agents Wanted To fell toilet articles. EUROPEAN MEDICINE CO.. 1114 East Tenth st., Indianapolis. WANTED Experienced canvassers; must have Inference; salary and commission: call at 215 South Illinois st.. Room 21. at 1 p. m. Thursday. THE CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CO. WANTED Martinique Flood of Fire and Burning Rain. The greatest horror of modern times. Immense sales; harvest for agents; best terms; credit given; freight paid; outfit free. P. TV. ZIEGLER & CO., 224 Dearborn et., Chicago. III. NV ANTE D 3 IISCELLAXEOUS. WANTED Consumers' Gas Trust stock. NEWTON TODD. Fletcher Bank building. WANTED If you have anything to buy, sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired results. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE I wish to locate factory for manufacture th .patent concrete fence posts, an article In great demand; lasts longer than steel, costs leps than wood; ten different kinds. A good chance for a very profitable business with small capital. Address CHARLES E. NEFF. Warsaw, Ind. STOVES AXD REPAIRS. STOVES MODEL STEEL RANGES AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goods. HOME STOVE CO.. 73 S. Meridian st. LOST. LOST Small brown leather pocketbook. Wednesday afternoon. Return to Box 96. Journal. Reward. LOST Loet or Stolen Leather valise containing papers and stationery, marked with name- "A. Howard." and Gallon Buggy Co. Missed at Sidney. O., Railway depot morning of May . A liberal reward will be paid for Information leading to recovery. Address G. TV. H ELTER. Bloomington. 111. FURNACES. FURNACES THE ROLLYN HAWKINS CO. Furnaces, tin work and repairing. 111-113 Virginia av. XOTICE. NOTICE-heet metal work of all kinds. JO SEPH GARDNER. 33 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322. NOTICE Where you get the best tea. Go to QUONG LEE & CO.. 132 North Delaware St.; also fine line of silks and chinaware directly lmpcrted. First or No. 1 grade rice. 7c per lb. Nu'IJCE If In need of stcora-nana building material of any description call on or 'phone TUB INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 1015 Cornell av. New 'Phone 33. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. NOTICE Grand excursion: $J.t0 to Dayton and return. J2.lv. Sunday. May 20. tickets good for three days, returning on any train. Given by Harugarl Singing Society. Trains leave Union Station at 7 o'clck a. m. Tickets for sale at O. KELLER'S. 217 East Washington street, and at Union Station. All advertisements Inserted In these columns sre charged at very low rate of cents a line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone Hi and your ad will be called for. THE JOURNAL'S OFFER TO PEN AND INK ARTISTS. THE JOURNAL DESIRES TO USE AN APPROPRIATE ILLUSTRATION OR CARTOON TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO ITS WANT COLUMN ADS. A PRIZFOF $2.00 WILL BE GIVEN EACH WEES FOR THE BEST DRAWING ILLUSTRATING THE BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED IN A BUSINESS WAY BY ADVERTISERS, THE DRAWINGS SELECTED WILL EE USED WITH THE ARTIST'S NAME ATTACHED. ALL DRAWINGS SUBMITTED MUST BE 10 INCHES HIGH BY 9 INCHES WIDE. GOOD BRISTOL BOARD AND INDIA INK SHOULD BE USED. ARTIST'S NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE ON BACK OF DRAWING. UNACCEPTED DRAWINGS WILL BE RETURNED TO OWNER ONLY IN CASE TOSTAGE FOR THE RETURN ACCOMPANIES THEM. CONTESTANTS WILL EITHER DELIVER OR MAIL DRAWINGS TO COUNTING ROOM. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SADIE JORDAN IN COURT. I port Testimony of Girls EH lllntt Is Hrld to the (irnml Jnry. Sadia Jordan, the thlrtef n-year-old girl who ran away from her hnm, 1117 Marl? street, and was found last w-oek. appeared In court yesterday mornlnR. With her were two other girls oldor. With the girls were Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt, who live In the Volney block on West Washington street. In the preliminary trial much shocking testimony was produced. In view of this Hiatt. who is about sixty years old. was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of Sarah Harden, who was with the Jordan girl, has been out of the Reformatory on parole. She was sent back yesterday to serve her sentence. Mrs. Hiatt failed to appear at the trial and forfeited her bond.

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN

LAKE SHORE SPENDING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY' ON THE ROAD. Considering; Adverse Clrrnmstanrea, Earnintc Returns Are Very SatisfactoryGeneral Xotes. Assistant Superintendent Stoors, of the Lake Erie & Western, returned yesterday from Cleveland, whither he went to confer with officials of the Lake Shore concerning the extensive improvements that have been made and are now in progress on the lines. In commenting on the condition of the property the New York Commercial Advertiser says: "Th main line of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad extends from Sandusky, O.. through the oil and natural-gas rogions of northwestern Ohio and eastern Indiana to Peoria, III. It has two north-and-south divisions crossing its main line at right angles in Indiana and owns the Northern Ohio Railroad, which extends from the main line easterly to Akron, O., making a total of miles of road. For many years, under the Brice management, it enjoyed the distinction of being the most economically operated railroad In the central West. Its percentage of operating expense to gross receipts was at times ns low as 53 per cent. Much criticism was made and heads were wagged and it was fully predicted that a reckoning day must come when it would be necessary to rebuild the property. Since the New York Central intersts have acquired control and it has been operated In connection with the Lake Shore and by the Lake Shore officials the operating expense has been materially increased. Up to last year it amounted to 74 per cent, of the gross receipts. In the case of the Lake Erie & Western there is no question but that the Brice management spent sufficient money in maintenance of plant and equipment to keep the road In fair shape as a going concern. The old standard of phj'sical excellence was not equal, however, to the standard which has been obtained by the Lake Shore, so that when Lake Shore officials took hold of the operation of the property it was no more than natural that they should make larger expenditures on maintenance. In the calendar year ending December, 1901. expenditure of maintenance of way increased $137,fA Another item in the balance sheet, a special improvement fund, shows $200.000 set aside evidently during the year for additional improvements1." Railroad Earnings. Gross earnings of all roads In the United States for the first quarter of 1002 were $-"3i.275.9V. a gain of 5.1 per cent, ove'r the corresponding period of 1901 and of 14.3 per cent, over 1900. Considering the adverse circumstances contributing to a curtailment of. traffic the present year, notably the enormous shrinkage In grain traffic, a large reduction In tonnage of provisions, dressed meats, cotton and seme other bulky freights, and notably enormous storms and floods, the exhibit is a remarkably favorable one. It covering all important roads of the country. The freights have been carried at low rates, especially the articles which constitute the bulk of through business. How much greater the traffic has been in manufactured articles, merchandise and other lines of freight to compensate the roads for the apparent loss is not known, but that the roads should show any Increase is a surprise to railway officials who have understood the conditions the roads have labored under. It is noticeable that the greatest gains have been made by the Pacific coast lines, the so-called granger roads coming second, central Western lines ranking third. The Ann Arhor Road Sold. President W. R. Burt, of the Ann Arbor Railroad, said last night that the Ann Arbor had been sold to a syndicate closely allied with the Gould interests. The Wabash is not the purchaser. Personal, Local and General Notes. James J. Hill, In company with President Harris, is inspecting the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, including its terminals. D. B. Steeg, who succeeded W. Millspaugh as passenger agent of the Vandalia at Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday. The New York Central has paid Miss M. J. Rice $18,000 for damages in the recent tunnel disaster, anticipating a suit for $75,OOO. The Wheeling & Lake Erie has purchased a 200-acre farm at Navarre. O.. for its gravel bank, and will at once commence reballastlng the entire main line. J. B. Doddridge, formerly general manager of the Illinois Central, has opened an office In St. Louis as an expert in the examination of railroad properties. The Chicago & Northwestern has given up the project of building extensive shops at Clarion, and will expend the sum in enlarging the company's plant at Oelwein, Ia. Col. S. J. Hooper, general passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, who is now on his way East, is expected to stop for a day or two at his old home, New Albany, Ini. The Lake Erie & Western will have a special train from Indianapolis Sunday for Detroit to carry the Independent Order of Knights of Pythias and the Skat Players' Club. The Northern Pacific has just received from the Pullman shops four dining cars of the highest standard, and will put them in service at once on Its North Coast limited trains. V. R. Woodford, who. on June 1, will retire as general superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio Pittsburg division, will become vice president of the Pittsburg Coal Company. A. E. Stillwell, president of the Kansas City. Mexican & Orient road, accompanied by his wife, passed through the city yesterday en route East. On May 23 they will sail for England. This week one of the steel cars of the Pennsylvania was loaded at Minneapolis with 1.000 ninety-eight-pound sacks of flour for Pittsburg, the Wisconsin Central turning the car over to the Pennsylvania at Chicago. Competition between the Illinois Central and the Mobile & Ohio is very sharp in thi transportation of Cuban fruits from New Orleans to Chicago, the fruit trains making as fast time as do the express passenger trains. Weakened rates on all lines in the Southeastern Passenger Association are announced. Tickets are sold on each Saturday forenoon, afternoon and evening trains, good returning not later than Monday following date of sale. George A. MacDonald, formerly general passenger agent of the Georgia Southern & Florida road, has been appointed to represent the passenger department of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton at Chicago. Superintendent Bailey, of the Springfield division of the Big Four, was in the city yesterday conferring with Superintendent Van Winkle as to the erection of a new roundhouse at Springfield. The plans of the new building were discussed. The '"Wabash will on June 1 put on a through sleeping car, St. Louis to Boston, hauling it on the Continental Limited, which leaves St. Louis at 9 a. m.. connecting with the West Shore at Buffalo and the Boston & Maine at Rotterdam Junction. T. J. Conley has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, with office at Minneapolis. Frank E. Otis succeeded Mr. Conley as commercial agent at St. Paul, and C. L. Kennedy succeeds Mr. Otis as commercial agent at Duluth. On account of the anthracite coal strike the Erie has a large number of Idlp locomotives, and has leased a number of them to the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road, which is short of power. The company has twenty-one consolidated engines building, to be delivered next month. While President Underwood, of the Erie. Is credited with making all the profit that is possible under present conditions, this profit, it is stated, could be greatly increased by the expenditure of $15.fY),öoo in Improving terminals, cutting down grades and Increasing equipment. J. C. llasler. passenger agent'of the Lake Erle At Western at Muneie. was in the city yesterday. He states that the Lake Erie & Western and the Big Four are gratified with the business the lines Jointly are doing sine? putting on the through train from Indianapolis to Fort Wayne via Muncie and the cie from Cincinnati to Fort Wayne in connection with the Whitewater division of

the Big Four. Since putting chair cars on these trains the increase in business has been very marked. The report of the Board of Trad of London states that not a single rassenger was killed in 1&01 on English railroads, being the first time on record that such a statement could be made. Eleven railroad employes were killed and 161 Injured, and 576 passengers were injured during the year. The new train. Chicago to Omaha, which the Chicago & Northwestern put on Sunday, makes the run In eleven hours. Stops deducted an average speed of nearly a mile a minute must be maintained. The road's aouble-track and block-signal service the entire distance, 432 miles, make such a high speed safe. The Pennsylvania line Into Buffalo Is making an earnest effort to make that an Important division of the system. It hauls through vestibuled trains between Buffalo and Pittsburg, through vestibuled trains between Buffalo. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington dally, and is contsantly improving the service. The John McKenna whose remains were buried at Peru last week was not. as stated in the Journal, formerly master mechanic of the Indianapolis. Peru & Chicago road; the latter is still living at 1415 North New Jersey street. He Is seventy years of age. The item grew out of a mistake in Identity. President E. H. Harriman. of the Southern Pacific, has announced that passenger rates on all Southern Pacific lines in Oregon will be reduced from four cents to three cents per mile immediately. The rate on the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, the other Harriman road in Oregon, has been three cents per mile for about two years. J. L. McCreary, assistant general manager of the electric lines In Mexico, is in the city. He stated yesterday that the idea that trainmen on Mexican steam roads must be Mexicans is a mistake. All engineers of regular trains are Americans and came from the United States. There may be a few native engineers on yard engines, but none on the road. It seems almost beyond comprehension that 135,000 home seekers have been transplanted from the Middle and Southern States to the Northwest in sixty days, yet such is the record shown by the railroad companies, and the immigration continues, and will, it is thought, for some weeks to come. The volume of business has exceeded that of any former year. William Laird, representing the Chicago Great Western, is in the city. He says the company is laying a good deal of second track this season, fully fifty-five miles in all. and its yards which, when built at Olewein, were thought to be large enough for the company's requirements for the next twenty years, are already too limited and their capacity will be doubled. Assistant Engineer Moore, of the Beeline division of the Big Four, is in the city. He says the company is laying ten miles of new steel rail between Wellington and Marlon, and will this year commence ballastins w'ith broken stone the road between those points. It is the Intention to sooner or later ballast with broken stone the line between Indianapolis and Cleveland. Engineers of maintenance of way ate watching with a good deal of interest the experiment the Michigan Central is making with a continuous rail for 500-feet sections. To provide for expansion and contraction at the ends of these sections specially designed slip Joints are used, which carry the wheels over the opening, if any, without a drop. The rails are anchored at the middle of the 5oO-foot section by imbedding several ties in a foundation of concrete and slot spiking the joint splices. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Company was held in Pittsburg yesterday and the following directors were reelected: Henry C. Urner of Cincinnati. L. Z. Leiter of Chicago, and John P. Green of Philadelphia. The report of the consulting engineer. J. C. Spencer, showed that the company's properties are in first-class condition. President Lanier reported the gross receipts during the year to be $16,(61.OSS.10; operating expenses, $11,771.760.33. The amount paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad as lessee was $3.414.262, leaving the net profits to the lessee at $517,065.77. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Tventy-Nlne Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. May 21, 1902, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: Isaac W. Ruffin to T. B. Laycock Mfgr. Co.. Lot "A." Blk 1, North Brookside Park add. (Bounded by 10th st and 21st st and Sherman Drive and Laycock av) $1.00 Isaac TV. Rufln to T. B. Laycock Mfg. Co.. Lots 1 to 2S and Lot "B," Blk 1. as above. (Corner Olney and l&th sts and Adams and 2lst sts) 6,000.00 Arthur V. Brown to Mary L. Emminger, Lot 111 in 2d Rosemont add. (Addison st, near Ida st) 250.00 August E. Dietrichs to Wm. C. Van Arsdel. Lot 9, I. & C. R. R. Co.'s sub of Sq 9. city of Indianapolis. (Senate av, near North st) 4,000.00 Wm. E. English to Fred Cline. Lot 13, Ruddell'8 sub of Lot S and rart Lot 7, Johnson's heirs' add. (Corner Park av and 19th st) l.SOO.OO Jessie C. Myers et al. to Francis E. Willis, part s 12 Lot 8. Brown & Morrison's sub of Outlit 6. (Illinois st. near Walnut st) Wm. TV. Spencer to Frank A. Beck. Lot 5. Atkinson & Bradley's 1st add. (Villa av. near Prospect st) 1,000.00 John D. Scott to Richard Griffln. Lot 34. Cottage Home add. (Stillwell st, near Polk st) 1,000.00 Fred D. Stilz to Herman E. Martens, Lots 552-559 In Spann & Co.'s 2d Woodlawn add. (English av, near State av) 2,500.00 Herman E. Martens to Norman S. Byram. Lot 73. Douglass Park add. (Delaware st, near 25th st) 4.000.00 Henrietta C. Reyer to Mary O'Brien. Lot 6. Vajen's sub of Sq Li, city of Indianapolis. (East 8t, near New York st) 5,000.00 Orvllle H. Montgomery to Henry D. Wolf, part n w 4 of Sec 6, Tp 15, R 3. (Wayne township) 135.00 Union Chapel Cemetery Assn. to Broad Rlrple I. O. O. F. Lodge. Lot 71. Blk C. Union Chapel Cemetery 18.00 Phoebe J. Trimble to Mary J. Bolander. part s 4 of e i of n w i of Sec 9, Tp lß. R 5. (Lawrence township) 1,000.00 Wm. H. Moore to Wm. C. Dudding, part Lot 49. Rldenour's revised and extended add. (Corner State av and Williams st) 2.000.00 Wm. C. Duuding to Wm. H. Moore et ux., same as above 2,000.00 S. Indpls. Impt. Assn. to Mrs. Nellie Anderson. Lot 24, Blk 51. S. Indpls Industrial City. (Roebling av, near Baldwin st) 225.00 Mary E. Foley to Catherine Bernd. Lot 73 in Mccarty's sub of e part of Outlot 20. (Illinois st. near Wilkins st) 1,600.00 Anna C. Benson to Lottie A. Klnsey, Jjot 149. Woodruff Place add. (Corner East Drive and Cross st) 2,750.00 Van Camp Hardware Co. to Wm. J. Hogan. Lot 12. Yandes & Smith's sub of Sq 100. (Corner Alabama and Louisiana sts) cooo 00 Addison H. Nordyke to Felix T. McWhirter. Lot 4. Strong & Co.'s sub of Lot 17. Johnson's heirs' add. (College av. near 2fth st) 1.00 August Wacker to Louise KroockeJ. Lots 30S to 311, Mills & Wacker's Parkwayadd. iSchurmann av) 5,200.00 Wilber M. Kelso to Wm. J. Lowrv, Lot 13. Holloway's sub of Allen's 2d North add. (Queen av. near C, C. C. &' St. L. R. R.) 50.00 Crown Hill Cemetery to Victor R. Hendricks. Lot 92. Sec 14. Crown Hill Cemetery SOn.OO Mary O'Brien to Henrietta C. Reyer, Lot 11 and part Lot 10 in Fulmer's suh of Outlets 120 and 12S. (Ray st, near Meikel st) 3.000.00 De Pauw University to Andrew S. Green. Lot 17. Blk 15, S. K. Fletcher's South Brookside add. (Dearborn st. near 15th . st) 100.00 Amos K. HoUowell to Tom M. Neal. Lot 12. B!k 1. Nordyke Sa Hollowell's Grandview add. College av. near 27th st) l.ROrt.OO Tom M. Neal to Caroline V. La Rue, same as above 2.3oo no Thos A. McClintock to Jonathan M. Clark. Lot 31, McCllntock's 2d add Sjo rv Transfers. 23; total consideration.. ..S55.4SO.OO Rnildins: Permits. Ida L. Avery, repairs. 110 East St. Clair street. $150. John F. Lebrich. two-story frame dwelling. Ruth street, between Washington and Ohio streets. $l..wt. May E. Barnard, repairs, 1356 South Olive street. $225. Henry Coburn. apartment house. New York and Hudson streets. $32.5M. Mary C Ballard, frame cottage. 1124 St. Teter street. Jfi.W Hassam's Proverb. King Sassam. well beloved, was wont to say. When aught went wrong, or any labor failed: "To-morrow, friends, will be another day!" And In that faith he slept, and so prevailed. Long live his proverb! While the world shall roll To-morrow fresh shall rise from out the night, And new baptize the indomitable soul With courage for its never-ending fight. No one. I say. Is conquered till he yields; And yield he need not while, like mist from glass. God wipes the stain of life's old battlefields From every morning that he brings to pass. New day. new hope, new courage. Let this be. O soul, thy cheerful creed. What's yesterday. With all Its shards and wrack and grief to thee! Forget it, then here lies the victor's way! James Buckharn.

DELEGATES FROM INDIANA

IV ILL ATTEND NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES AT DETROIT. Governor Durhln Has Named 230 Dele Kates to Represent This State at the Meeting. The twenty-ninth National Conference of Charities and Correction will be held in Detroit. Mich., May CS to June 23. Governor Durbin has named 230 delegates from Indiana! to attend the conference, whose names are appended. The president of the conference year is Timothy Nicholson, a member of Indiana's Board of State Charities. He is the third president of the national conference that has been selected from Indiana in the past twelve years. The late Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch was the first and Alexander Johnson, now superintendent of the School for Feebleminded Youth, in Fort Wayne, was the second. The subjects for discussion at the coming national conference are: "Needy Families in Their Homes." "Destitute and Neglected Children," "Insanity," "Juvenile Delinquents." "Prison Reform," "State Supervision and Administration of Charities and Correction." "The Feeble-minded and Epileptics," "Neighborhood and Civic Improvements and Hospitals," "Dispensaries and Nursing." A large number of the delegates have accepted and it is believed a majority of them will attend. A half-fare rate has been secured on all railroads In the Central and Southern Traffic associations, conditioned upon those going obtaining the proper certificate In advance. This may be had from Joseph P. Byers, general secretary, Columbus. O., or Amos TV. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, Indianapolis. The delegates appointed are: John H. James, Greencastle; Thomas K. Mull, Manila; John G. Williams, Indianapolis; W. C. Van Arsdel, Indianapolis; Emma Lee Elam. Indianapolis; Eli Marvin. Frankfoit; Adam Ileimberger, New Albany; Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester; Lee Rosenbaum, Mount Vernon; A. C. Pilkenton, Greenfield; Charles 1. Kimbrough, Muncie; William R. Myers, Anderson; TV. S. Haggard, Lafayette; Dr. George F. Edenharter, Indianapolis; Dr. Joseph G. Rogers, Logansport; Dr. Samuel E. Smith, Richmond; Dr. William A. Stoker, Evansville; Col. Gilbert R. Stormont, Lafayette; Col. A. II. Graham, Knightstown; Alexander Johnson, Fort Wayne: James D. Reid. Michigan City; Alvin T. Hert. Jeffersonville; Eugene E. York, riainfield; J. W. Dragoo, Muncie; John Dausman, Evansvillej Louis Shirmeyer. Fort Wayne; Frank Fisbeck, Terre Haute; George Bishop, Richmond: O. C. Shandy. Petersburg; Marshall Hughes, South Bend; Charles Ringleben. Logansport: William Holdaway, Terre Haute; C. M. Tenbrook, Rockville; II. W. Klrkpatrick. Albion; Peter J. Kruyer. Plymouth; L. L. Rarick. Warsaw; Charles F. Eddinger, Brownstown; Joel Brubaker, Rochester; J. M. Sanders: Connersville; J. R. Graber, Decatur; John C. Nicholson, Centerville; Philip Bence, New Albanv; Wlllard Dice, South Bend; Frank L. Doughertj. Julietta; Rev. D. V. Williams, Kokomo; Rev. J. W. Walker, Terre Haute; Rev. W. C. Bower, Tipton; Rev. George T. Gunter, Union City; Rev. James Small. Bedford; Rev. Harry Nyce, Peru; Rev. Leonard W. Doolan. Madison; Rev. A. B. Cunningham, Alexandria; Rev. H. D. Rice, Monticello; Rev. C. H. De Voe. Rochester; Rev. J. O. Rose, Lebanon; Rev. Moses E. Bailey; Richmond; Rev. M. J. Magor. Kendallville; Rev. Charles R. Hudson, Franklin: Rev. M. H. Appleby, Valparaiso; Rev. B. F. Dailey, Greengeld; Rev. George D. Wolfe, Columbus; Rev. W. D. Headrick, Crawfordsville; Rev. Lotus Asby, Anderson; Rev. J. Challen Smith, Alexandria; Rev. E. A. Allen, Decatur; John C. Harvey, Treaty; Miss Sallie Davenport. Evansville: Miss Alice Fritter. Vincennes; Miss Emma D. Wilder, Boonville; Miss Fannie Brown, Madison; Mrs. Ida M. Overmeyer, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Helen F. Guild, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Qulncey A. Myers, Logansport; Mrs. Deborah Wall, Marion: Lyman P. Alden, Terre Haute; Mrs. W. B. Campbell, Anderson; E. H. Iglehart, Evansville: Mrs. Mary C. Nelson, Logansport; Miss Emma Read, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Julia E. Work, Plymouth; Mrs. John C. De Prez, Shelbyville; Miss Elma H. Eells, Evansville; E. M. Bush, Evansville; Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder, Muncie; Oliver Bogue, Wabash; Mrs. B. S. Bull, New Albany; Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. South Bend; Mrs. J. M. Boggs, Lafayette; Mrs. Esta B. Walters. TVabash: Rev. Frank Fisher, Mexico; Mrs. C. H. Moorman, Winchester; Mrs. L. Levan. South Bend; Mrs. E. G. Kettring. South Bend; Mrs. William P. Cooper, Fort Wayne; Mr. Allen H. Dougall, Fort Wayne: Mrs. C. H. Hubbard, Hartford City; E. S. Rice, Logansport; Mrs. Flora Stannard, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Orpha James. Brazil; Moses Epstein. Frankfort; Thomas A. Mount. Greensburg; John McNaughton, Elkhart; Thomas W. Armstrong, New Albany; Mrs. S. Vet Strain. Princeton; Mrs. Gertrude M. Beard, Marion; Mrs. W. M. Mose, Bloomfield; Abel Doan, Westfield; Mrs. A. F. Armstrong. Kokomo; Louis Schneck. Seymour; E. C. Thornton, Portland; Miss Drucilla Cravens, Madison; Mrs. Anna E. Swltzer, Warsaw; Mrs. Mayme Eggleston. Warsaw; Mrs. Alice Bierhaus, Vincennes; Miss Jennie P. Wiliams, Lima; Mrs. Fannie Orr, Michigan City; H. P. Pearson, Bedford; Prof. U. G. Weatherly, Bloomington: Nathan E. Hubbard, Monrovia; Dr. Allen Pierson. Spencer; Mrs. Freelove Elam. Valparaiso; H. C. Allen, Greencastle; Dr. L. N. Davis, Farmland; C. M. Partridge, Rockport; Mrs. Florence Higbee, Sullivan; R. C. Wilkinson, Evansville; Professor A. R. Charman. Terre Haute; Mrs. Sam Simons. Wabash; Rice Wilson, Boonville; B. F. Wisler. Richmond; Miss Elnora Robinson, Richmond; Hugh Dougherty. Bluffton; Mrs. Ellen Van Voorst, Monticello; the Rev. Reuben H. Hartley, Michigan City; the Rev. C. M. Carter. Muncie; Egbert Gawthorp, Milford; Mrs. Mary A. Whitridge, Richmond; Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, Richmond; Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin, Richmond;' George W. Calloway, Milton; Hon. T. E. Ellison, Fort Wayne: Mrs. G. W. Puterbaugh. Peru; Miss Wilmina Wallace, Muncie; Miss Carrie Rein, Evansville; C. O. Möhler, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Frank H. Dunnahoo. South Bend; Mrs. Mary Smith Lewis. Greensburg: Mrs. Annie E. Palmateer, Terre Haute; Prof. T. F. Moran. Lafayette; John M. Brown. South Bend; A. Koerner, Jasper; John J. Harrington, Richmond; George A. H. Shideler, Marion; Mrs. D. D. Dykeman. Logansport; T. A. McGovern, Logansport; Mrs. Gertrude Fulton, Portland; Mrs. Demster Beatty, Mishawaka; Miss Addie Vanden Bosch. South Bend; Mrs. M. A. Robenstein, Vevay: Mrs. TV. W. Blair. Princeton: Mrs. W. W. Stevens, Salem: Mrs. A. F. Ebbinghouse, Wabash; John F. Boesinger, Lagrange; George Law, Hillsboro; Prof. J. D. Forrest. Irvington; E. E. Mummert. Goshen; George W. Williams. Knightstown; S. P. Thompson, Rennsselaer; W. A. Roberts, Lafayette; Mrs. Jessie Matlock. Lafayette; Eldön L. Lane. Lafayette; Hon. Freemont Goodwine, Williamsport; Clarence Bicknell, Terre Haute; J. G. Kingsbury, Irvington; Silas Ichenhauser, Evansville; M. Feurlicht, Lafayette; Rev. B. S. Hollopeter, Noblesvllle; the Rev. William H. Wylie, Greencastle; the Rev. C. D. Royse, Rensselaer. Also from Indianapolis: Pearson Mendenhall. Alpha Harcourt. the Rev. F. H. Gavisk. the Rev. Hiram TV. Kellogg, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand. Mrs. Georgette Gray. Mrs. Alice R. Taylor. Mrs. Julia H. Goodhart, the Rev. H. F. Roesner. the Rev. F. M. Elliott, W. R. N. Silvester, Richard O. Johnson. George S. Wilson. Miss Emily E. Rhoades. John H. Hollidav. Charles Z. Coffin. Frank W. Flanner. H. H. Hanna. Mrs. F. F. McCrea, Will H. Whlttaker. Judge William C. Daly, Andrew M. Sweeney. Mrs. S. P. Sheerin. Mrs. Margaret W. Dally, Miss Frances Clark. John R. Elder. C. S. Grout. Cyrus J. Clark. Mrs. Helen Rogers. E. L. Williams. Louis Reese, C. A. Schnull. Judge George TV. Stubbs. Thomas C Day. Charles W. Moores, Dr. C. B. McCulloch, C. J. Buchanan. J. L. D. Chandler. William E. English. Mrs. J. L. Griffiths. Mrs. Louis Hollweg. Mrs. Philip Rappaport. W. H. II. Miller. Harry J. Mllligan. W. J. Richards. C. M. Zener. Mrs. Alice S. Runnels. Charks F. Remy. the Rev. A. J. Brown and George H. Evans. Central Union's New Rranch. The Central Union Telephone Companyhas practically completed its branch exchange at Central avenue and Pearson place. After it is installed service north of Twenty-second street will be conducted through it. The branch will not te In use for some weks yet.

AML SEME

Ostendorf 's Concert Orchestra

Change of Prog ram ToNifctat. LOCAL MARKETS ACTIVE COMMISSION" ROW AND THE PRODUCE MERCHANTS Rl SV. Easing; Trice on Seasonable Vegetables, bnt Cutter, Ekrs nnd Ponltry Are Firm Grain Arrivals. The local markets, all conditions considered, are active. Especially is this true on Commission row and with the produce merchants. On Commission row prices are easing off somewhat, and the demand is increasing". Oranges, lemons and bananas are good sellers. Irish potatoes are moving quite freely, but, with easier prices for new stock, the old is not selling well. Consumers seem to think, says one of the commission merchants, that potatoes are in the luxury list and it is just as well to pay for new ones, if they do come higher. Strawberries of southern Indiana growth are on the market, as well as of Kentucky growth, and some very fine fruit is offered at well-sustained prices. The produce markets continue in strong position. Choice butter is in active request at the best prices quoted, and is really scarce. The same is true of poultry. All arrivals are readily taken at quotations, and the egg market is still firm, despite the predictions of a break in the market this week. Wholesale grocers report trade good and prices unchanged. Except for the unsettled condition in sugars the market is in good condition. No market has ruled more steady than has this for months past, and there are no indications of important changes. The dry goods houses are having a fair trade, but as the warm weather comes in their business slackens, except in the. way of repleninshing broken stocks. Confectioners are doing a fair business for this season of the year, but competition is so sharp that prices are Fmall. The bide market Is rather tame, and leather is dull in sympathy. Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market was quite active yesterday, inspections 44 cars being the largest of any day in the present month. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red. SlHc track; No. 2 red. Sllc on milling freight; No. 3 red, TTVzSTCc track; wagon, 82c. Corn stronger; No. 1 white. G5ic; No. 2 white. 65c; No. 3 white, 65xic; No. 4 white. 614t3c; No. 2 white mixed. 64Vc; No. 3 white mixed, 64c; No. 4 white mixed. 60i ?jß2Vfec; No. 2 yellow. 64s;c; No. 3 yellow, 64;c; No. 4 yellow, &Vi(g623;c: No. 2 mixed, 61Vic; No. 3 mixed, 64; No. 4 mixed, G0fcS? 62Hc; ear. (J4Vic. Oats steadv; No. 2 white. 43'Si51c; No. 3 white, 44H45c; No. 2 mixed, 4iQHic; No. 3 mixed. 43f?44c. Hav steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.7513.25; No. 2 timothy, $U.15tf 11.75. Inspections Wheat: No. 3 red, 1 car; hard, 3. Corn: No. 2 white, 12 cars; No. 3 white, 12; No. 4 white. 2; No. 2 white mixed, 1; No. 4 white mixed, 2; No. 2 yellow, 5; No. 4 yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 3 mixed. 1; total, 36 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1. Hay: No. 1 timothj 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market are only moderate, as farmers are too busy to bring in their grain. Prices ruled much the same as on Tuesday, being reported by the wagon weighmaster as follows: Corn 65fi 6c per bu. Oats 44?i4Sc per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $1314; mixed. $10.5014.50; clover, ilO, according- to quality. Sheaf Oats-$12gl3 per ton. Straw J5tg6, according to quality. Toultry nnd Other Prodnce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs, 10c per lb; hens, Sc; cccks. 5c; young chickens, 9i2c; ducks, 6c; geese, Jl.RO per doz. ...... Cheee New York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: brick. 14c; ltmberger 13c. Butter Choice roll. 13-5 14c per lb; poor. No. 2. 7J5 Sc. Eggs 1314c per doz. Beeswax 3rtc for yellow. 2oc for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lbs; vrlme duck, 20c per lb. . Wool Merchantable medium. lc; burry and unmerchantable. 3"t5c less: coarse grade, 15c; fine merino. 1315c; tub washed. 2o2Sc HIDES. T ALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. Sc THE JODUING TRADE. (The quotations given below" are the selllmj prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles nnd Nuts. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c: grocers' mixed, 64c; Banner twist stick. 8c; Banner cream mixed. lOJillc; old-time mixed, he. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. lSgnc; English walnuts, 12 14c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts. 14V2c; peanuts, roasted, 7Sc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn. 85c1i$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard. 3-'b $1 75JJ2- 2-lb seconds. $1.403?l.CO: California, standard. 2.102.40; California seconds. 1.90ri2. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb. 5:c: raspberries, 3-lb. $l.5fil.30; rineapples. standard. 2lb 1.551?1.S0: choice. 262.10: cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. 95ca?l: blfht. toifffac; string bean. 3-lb. $1; Lima beans. $1.2031.25; lobsters, ILSi:: red cherries. 95cS$l: strawberries. Sf: salmon. 1-lb, 95cgjl; tomatoes. 3-lb, $1.3501.40. Coal and Coks. Anthracite (all sizes) $7.25 per ton; Blossburg, $5- smokeless. 14.75; Jackson, $4.25; Kanawha. $4 25; Pittsburg. $1 25: Raymond. $4.25; TVlnlfrede. $4.25; Luhrig. $4; Hocking Valley. $4; Brazil rlock, $3.50; Greene county. $3.25; Indiana lump. $3 25; slack, smokeless, $3 25; slack. Jackson. $2 50; slack. Pittsburg. $2.50; slack. West Virginia. $2.50; slack. Indiana. $2; Connellsville coke. $"5.50; lump coke. 11c per bu. $2.75 per 25 bu; crushed coke. 13c per bu. $3.25 per 25 bu. Bags. 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; from wagon. 25c per ton extra, by whteltorrow, chute or basket. ' DriiRs. Alcohol. $2. 55 2. 70; asafoetlda. 4'c; alum. 21;'? 4c; camphor. 6sfZ70c: cochineal. chloroform. 5Sfi6.r.c; copperas, brl. 75c; cream tartar, pure. SOXic; inoigo. 65fiS0c; licorice. Calab., genuine. 35 40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2' 22c; morphine. P. & W.. per oz. $2 4T.2.60; madder. 1415c; oil. castor, per gal. $1."R1 20; oil. bergarr.ot. per lb. $2.75; opium. $3.503.70; quinine, p. & TV., per oz. S54c: balsam copaiba. :Zh OV? ; soap, castile. Fr.. 13l5c: soda, bicarb.. ZV-j.le; salts. Epsom. ll24c; sulphur flour. 2si5c; saltpeter. ?10c; turpentine. 5"..f.c; glycerin. lSf? SOc; iodide potassium. $2.452.50: bromide potassium, 5035"c; chloride potash. l'2oe; borax. 3 tf?l2c: cinchonida. 343c; carbolic acid. 324V; cocaine, mur., $4.554.75. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin. L. 7'c: Berkley. No. hc: Cahot. 7c; Capitol. 74c; Cumberland. 7c; Dwight Anchor. fc; Fruit of the Loom. 'c: Farwell. Tc; Fitchville. 7c; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge. o4c; Gilded Age. 5e; Hill 74c; Hone. 6Ac; Llnw(od. 7lc; Lonsdale. 7c; Peabody. 54c ; Pcpperdl, 9-4. 2'c; lVpperIl. 10-4. 22c: Androscoggin. 3-4. 2c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 22c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6'ic; Argylc. 64c; Boott C. 44c: Buck's Head. c; Chfton CCC. 5l-c; Constitution. 4'Mr-rb. 64c; Carliüle. 4'Mnch. 6c; Dwlght Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 5c; Great Falls J, 5c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 4c: Perperell R. Sc: pepperell. 10-4. :h.0; An. droscoggin. 9-4. lc: Androscoggin. 10-4. 2n-. Prints Allen dress styles. ;,c; Allen TR. 4c; Allen robes. 54c; American Indigo. 44c; Arnold, long cloth B. 74": Arnold LLC. ',; Cochem fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pin' and purrles. 54c; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson s mournings. 44c: Simpson's Berlin soin. Simpson's oil finish. Cc; American shirting. 4c; black white. 44c; greys. 44v Kid-finished Cambrics-Edwards. 4c; Warren. 24c; Slater. 4c; Gn"see. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag AC A. 104c: Consnga BF. 114c: Cordis 14". 114c; Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACE. llV-c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Klmoni fancv. 17c; Lenox fancy. lc; Methuen A A. 1-Uc; Oakland AF. ; Tortrm-'ith. 114c; Susquehanna. 124c: Shetucket W. ic; Shetuoket F. 4c; Swift River. 54c. Ginghams Amokr.ig staple. 54; Amofkeg dress. 7c: Bites. 54c; Incaster. 54c: Lancaster dress. 7c: P.ates. 5c; Toll du Nord. Sc. Grain Bags Amoka. 1V3); American, $15.50; Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $16. Flour. Straight grades. $4 .IAH .73; patent flour, $4.75 05; spring wheat. $V 5. &ii. Groceries. Coffee Good. lo12c; prime. 12714"; strictly prime. 14t1Kc; fancy green anl yellow. IS ft 22c; Java. 2SU32c. Roasted Old government Java. A'iqZZc; nnest Mccha and Java, 2s.i3.c; Java Uend. 22c; fancy blend. lc; Golden Mend, ISc. Package coffee City prices: Anoa. 10.2c; Lien.

NTS.

First Three Weeks, Admission Free. AMI SEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE lecture by Dr. C. I. Fletcher on The Island of Alartinique and St. Pierre, Hie Modern Pompeii Illustrated with over lfV) original sten-optlcoa views. fcri tvi icln-. May s n'ol.vK. Admitsmn -V; galfry 1V. PARK - TO-DAY S HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANY IX "UNDER TWO FLAGS" First time at popular price, lv.joo, .W. Everj body goes to the Park. 16th St. and Capitol Avenue All This Week Two Performance Dally. Gentry Bros Shows United ADMISSION IC-So and lir0 BOX LUNCHES For Travel and Picnics VT Taggarfs Bakery 233-235-237 Massachusetts Ave, ED IT ATI ON AL. 1 A Summer Naval School Something new for Tonr box's vacation. Half studr. Half play. Splendid opportunity to make up back ward studies or prepare for college. Afternoons devoted to delightful sports on the lake. Evenings to social pleasures. Eight weeks session .lone ifh to Angust ?oth. I'nder management of the famous Culver Military Academy. TV rite for catalogue. CUIVIR SUMMER NAVAL SCHOOL. Culver, Ind. On Lake Mailnkuckee. VORIES'S 8USHIESS COLLEG UUt mrllluus atc uh .iu. , - Bookkeepin s" or shorthand in three months; both insx. Pubiuonssecured. Special ratt. Writ today. I -WALL PAPER.-! 1 ... TO eÄlCL,I ... 5 9 W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 East Washington Street. ..-r . r r -.. . .r .r r at rrr.9 75c; Jersey, 10. 20c: Caracas. 9.75c; Dutch Java blend. 12.5c; Dtllworth'a. 10.25c; Mall Pouch. 9.75c: Gates's ble-nded Java, 10c; Jav-O-Can (104 friction top tics in basket), ll.iiOc; Climax Java, blend. 10.25c. ... Sugars Citv prices: Crystal dominoes. 5-Ib car tons. 7.17c; Eigle tablets. 5.57c; cut loaf. 5.5Tc; powdered. 5.17c; XXXX powdered, 6.22c; Stand ard granulated. 4 f'Tc: fine granulated. 4 37c; extra fine granulated, a 07c; granulated. 5-lb bags, 5.12c; granulat"d. 2-lb bags, 5.17c; cube, 5.22c; mold A, 5.42c; confectioners' A. 4.77c; 1 Columbia A 4.62c; 2 Winüor A. 4.57c: 3 Rldgtwood A, 4 57c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 52c; 5 Empire A, 4 47c; I Idf-al Golden ex. C. 4 42c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4 82c; 8 Ridgewood ex. C. 4 22c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4. 17c; 10 yellow C. 4.12c; 11 eilow. 4.07c; 12 yellow, 4.02c; 13 vellow, 4 "2c; 14 yellow, 4. 02c; 15 ye-llow, 3.97c: 6 yellow. 3 92c. Salt In car lots. S"3c: small lots. 95c$l. ppices Pepper. 17c; allspice. lSJISc; clovea, l"."alc; cassia. 15'nlSc; nutmegs, 5O"tf60e per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $2.602.85; rrlma pea or navy. bu. $1.3i'i2.10; prime red kidney, bu, $2 ,.V.fT2.75; Lima beans, lb. 64'J"c Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, ZyZie; choice, 2342c; ayrups, U G3Cc. Rice Louisiana. 4496c; Carolina, 645JS4C Shot .f.:.fi 1.70 per bag for drop. Lead fi4t7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per LOjO. $1 WftZ; No. t, $22.20; No. 3. $2. 22.40; No. 5. I2.R.V&3. Twine Hemp. 12lc per lb; wool. 31V; flax, 2" 30c; paper, 25c; Jute. 12f 15c: cotton. li?25c. Woodcnware No. 1 tubs. $636.50; No. 2 tuba. $:5.50; No. 3 tubs. $434.50; 3-hocp pails. $160; 2-hoop pails. $1.4rtal.50; double washboards. $2.25 ÄT2.70; common washboards, $1.5031.75; clothespins, 6C5c i-er box. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75c; rail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5ic; American cast steel, 311c; tire steel, 2ß34c; spring steel, 44Q5c. Leather. Oak sole. S5927c: hemlock sole, 2755c; harness, 2"40c; skirting, 240c; single strap. 41 45c: city kip. K'ri$jc: French kip. SHcCtII 21; city calfskin, 90cfj$l.iu; French calfikln. JL2021.S5. NnllH nnd Horaeahoea. Steel cut nails. $2 50; wire nails, from store, $2.50 rates: Irom mill. $2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $l; mule shoes, per k'g. $4 50; horsa r.ails. f per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted. $3.10. Oil. Linseed, raw. R5c per gal; linseed oil. boiled. 6Rc per gal; coal c II. 1'gal test. 314c. I'rndure, Fruit und Vegetables. Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1, M-VoZ; No. J. $1.25Til..Vt. Oranges California navel. $3.. a: seedlings. t 2S Ä73.50 rr t-'x; Mrdlterranean swe-ts, box. $3.75; St. Miihael. box. JV7?4. Lemon M ss ina, 3".0 to box, choice, $3.25; fancy. $3.75. P ..tatoes T 'c pT b'J. Onl.jn $1-25 pr bu. Onions Bermuda. $2 25 p-T crate. Honey White. 16c per lb; dark, lie. Ma;.le Sugar-12c per lb. Tomatoes Florida. $.Vi3 25 per 6-baket crxte. iren Ivas Kentucky. $15 per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 rer doz. A pplo Choice. $3..Vff per brl. New Potatoes $4 .vt -t brl or $1 50 per ru Summer squashes $3 per crate or $1 per jt. Cabbage Danish. $3 pr loo lbs; new, '2 0 per crate: new Mlsi-lsnippl. $3 25 r-r crate. Lettuce i",c pr !r. Asjparafe'Uh Home grown. per dor bunchfi. Pineapples $1.23 pr doz. according to n.-. Cocrar.uts 4"c per dz Strawberries New Albany. $5 j er ae; Tennessee, $2(J2 .V i-er 24-quart crate. Extra fancy stock. $'t. Curun'i s fAc pr doz. Green Beans $1 2'j p-r bu; wax, 1.50. Pro ilun. Sugar-cuied Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lbs average, 134c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 134c. II to 16 lb average. 134c. Reliable. 7 to 9 lb, average. 14c; 10 t' 12 lbs average. He. Should. r- Er.giuh cured. Reliatle. IS to 20 jhg average, l' .c. lis average. lc; 10 !,- 12 j.ss average. !,;; t-ugar cured. Induna. 8 to U it average, 3"'c Pickled Po.k Fancy borlf.s fig poik. per brj 2"0 lr, 2Z: fancv clVir lean rtk. per brl 14) lbs. $22. . familv. per brl 2 0 lbs. $-' V. short cl-ar. per brl 2" lb. $2': rump, per brl 2 0 lbs. $;S . Indiana bean or Jowl, r-er btl 2 !b. $.4. Also half I-r Is. l,-u U s. tit half tbe pri. e of tri. aiding .''i to roer additional cot of packLard KMtle reniered. 124 ; rure lir 1. 124 l;.i.ori-(!rar ft.Tes. i to " lb average, i:4-; 2,- to 30 lbs aerae. 124 Clear helles. -, t(J 3i lbs aveiage. 124c. IS t 22 lbs aterage. U'c14 to IS lbs a veralte. l."tc. ler backs. 20 to If aerage. 124c; 12 i 1'. I aterage, l.'r, to 10 lbs average. 124. In dry i-a!t 4- lf9. Seel clever, prim, $rr Frgllsh clever. $4 1;"ft54 aUlke. $7t?; alfalfa, choice. crimson d.ixer. $( .' 0 j 5 Timothey. prime. 44 J 3 1. Fancy Ken'ucky b!i egras, HZ'jli), eitr clean. u:. Orcnard gran. Jl4 ii:s. 4 Ut; x. 4, i I-73. LnglUh bluegr&ts. ll.lijl

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