Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1902 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1002.

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NEW CROP OF TEACHERS

Tin: list madi: rinne li y srri:niti:mi:t ki:mai.l. Qnfitlnii of Appointment Hail Hern I niler Consideration for Sonic Time PaM. The list of teachers for the next school year in Indianapolis has been under consideration by Fi:rerlnt:ndent Kc-naall for tome time and was made pub.lc yesterday. The announcements follow: Assistant superintendent of schools Nebraska Crops-y. Assistant superintendent of schools Franklin S. Hoyt. Principal Normal Training School Mary K. Nicholson. Supervisor of German Robert Nix. Supervisor of drawing Wilhelmina Seegmlller. As.l.tant supervisor of drawing" Amelia 31. Golds worthy. Assistant supervisor of drawing Clara Leonard. Supervisor of music Edward I. Birce. Supervisor of penmanship J- 11- Woodrufr. Supervisor of physical culture Adolph aiols. Supervisor of physical culture Curt Toll. Supervisor of physical culture Ocar K. Rüther. Supervisor of manual training Loui3 Eacon. Teacher of manual training Edward II. Stokes. Teacher of manual training Charles L. Jacobs. Teacher of manual training Henry Ilibler. Teacher of cooking Gertrude Tuttlc. Teacher of cooking Helen Zimmerman. Teacher of sewing In colored schoolsClara Watkins. Teacher of the ungraded school Addle Wright. Teachers of German in the Elementary Schools. Emily Alisch. Johanna Berent. Bertha Binnir.ger. Grace Birch, Clara Block. Lena Bopp, Minna Broich. Katharine Eberhardl. Mathilde Ebmeler. Lydia Eickhoff. Claia Flacher, Carrie Ilildebrand, Auguste Huebner, Maude Huestis. iluldah Kern. Auguste Knabe, Louise Lehrritter. Gotthard Leppert. Gertrude Mahorney. Virginia McComb. Emma Metzner, Frieda Metzner, Emma Mohr. Ida Peters. Elise Fingpank, Ida Plngpank. Laura Rupp, Mamie Schulmeyer, Margaret Segur, Marie Steffe, Helen Weidig. Earnest Bierman. Shortrldge High School. Laura Donnan, Amelia W. Platter, Junius IS. Roberts, Roda E. pelleck, Angeline P. Carey, Charity Dye, Agnes R. Rankin, John C. Trent, Eugene Mueller. John E. Higdon, Arthur J. Taylor, Flora Love, Ella G. Marthens, Lynn B. McMullen, Janet I. Shaw, Rousseau McClellan. Elizabeth A. Hall, George A. Ferguson, H. Fletcher Scott. Josephine M. Cox, Virginia E. Claybaugh, Zella O'Hair, Arthur V. Duun, Josephine Brooks, Dumont Lötz, Nell II. Williams, Anna M. Locke, James F. Mlllis, Charles S. Thomas, Peter Scherer, ßelma Neubacher. Assistants In Shortrldge High School. Earnest Sims. Myron Leckner. Harley II. Bartlett, Arthur J. Taylor, clerk. The Manual Training High School. - C. E. Emmerich, principal; Violet A. Demree, Beatrice S. Foy, Kate A. Thompt on. Arthur J. Bean. Anna J. Griffith. Wm. J. Thisselle, James Yule, Helene G. Sturm, Kate Wentz. Mary L. Ddvies,. Frank O. Hester. Margaretta De Bruler, Mary McEvoy, Henry G. Cox, Faul W. Covert. Otto Stark. Fiske Allen, Robert Hall, Harrtet E. Roblson, Mabel West, Arthur J. Plenkowsky, Josephine Loomls, Harriet C. Rhetts. John F. Brown, Daniel T. Weir. (ieorge A. Abbott, MIlo H. Stuart, Kemper McComb, Emlly McCullough. Alfred L. Pochln. Carl 11. Cooper. Walter C. Vail, Elizabeth C. Ilench, Mary Langsdale, Emma Klanke, Emma Bopp, Nellie Bowser, Lerion Johnson, Don E. Smith. Harry Wood, Herbert Moore, Estelle Izor, Ruth Storms, Margaret Donnan. Assistants In Manual Training High School. Frieda Huebner, William R. Ballard, Herbert McDonald. Lena Leser, Lillian Loeper, Andrew Wylie, Walter Pauli, Harry W. Hoffman. The'Nathanlel A. Hyde School (No. 1.) Lavinla McFarland. principal; Agnen Dlthmer. Kate Klefer, Kate Applegate, Belle Sawyer, Fannie Cuer, Helen Todd, Mary McCarthy. The Benjamin Harrisorr School (No. 2.) Margaret Hamilton, supervising principal; Ann Keay. assistant principal; Lula Grove, Fenlna Newson, Flora Swan, Emily Helmir.g, Nathalie Connelly, Fannie Featherstone, Lucile Herron. Eva Fausett, Tearl Culmer, Augusta Feehl, Belle A very, Susan Tod J. Dean Kendall, Ethel Splllman, Emma Mar.nfeld. Shortrldge Annex (No. 3.) Myrtle Smyser, principal; Lena Bodemer, Grace Duzan, Mary Altland. School No. 4. Sarah Kirlln, supervising principal; Harriet Wallace, principal; Rose MacNeal, Lillian Weyl, Alice Cullen, Lora Marthens, Anna Kelley, Abigail Hart, Lucy Montfomery, Emma Adam, Martha Howes, ennte McGee, Ida Rodibaugh. Oril Henthorne. Jennie Raschig. Bertha Jones, Flora Torrence, Elizabeth Heber. Tha Oscar C. McCulIoch School (No. 5). Myrtle Bundy, Laura Hendricks, Jocelyn Courtiight. Kate Stundon, Anna Keadc, Helen Robb, Sarah Elliott. School No. 6. Georgia Alexander, supervising principal; Mary Collier, assistant principal. Grace Whltslt. Martha Griffith. Edna Wallace, Helen Loeper, Ella Tucker. Mary Shearer, Nellie Webb. Gertrude Thatcher. Myrtle Lefeber. Flora Kokemiller, Mary Hastings, Margaret Carlisle, Esttila Fisher, Rachel Sheridan. The Thomas Jefferson School (No. 7.) Jennl Edgoworth. principal; Annie Tibbott, Virginia Babb. Helen Roger?. Elizabeth Charple, Lena Sloan, Bessie Downey, Anna Fleh, Clara Ffeifer, Clara Goe, Mary Marsee. School No. 8. C. W. Stone, principal; Cora Halsey, Mary Buckley. Lizzie Arnold, Henry Bodden. Minnie Buehler, Robb Woodmansee, Emma Clinton. School No. 9. Sarah McFarland. principal; Laura AlexAnder, Alice Sherman, Edna Stewart, Florence Patterson. Minnie Dodson. Lulu Tauerman, Nell Wheeler, Grace Stark, Harriet Rhelnheimer, Gertrude. Whltsit. Ella Thompson. Daisy Brooks. Ethel Llndley, Dora Gibson. Josephine Bauer, director cf rractlce. -School No. 10.Hciirlotta Colgan. supervising principal; Olive Allison, assistant principal; Clara Williams. Anna Rahe. Frances Newton, Harriet Scott. Kffle Wilson. Flora Drake. Katharine Mulry. Ellen Graydon, -Matilda Holle, Florence Schaub. Josephine Small, Alice Scott. Ada Brown, Juiia Ashley. Ida S. Stickney, director of practice. Orphans' Home. J. L. Davidson. School No. 11. Mary Still well, principal; Emma Lakey, Doll Burtnk. Catherine Dunn, Harriet McCoy, Josephine Herron, May Morris. Margaret Klnnan. Elizabeth Fish, Elizabeth Bettcher, Jessie Duzan. ' School No. 12. Mary B. Knowlton. supervising principal; Susan Barbour, assistant principal; Laura Benedict. Flora Fletcher, Satra Conner, Elizabeth O'Mara. Helen Irw'n, Valentla Meng. Eleanor Golay. Hannah Perry, Lucy Lemon. Bertha Gravel. Anne Todd. Kataarine FurUT. May Moran, Olive Funk. Anna Lauchlln. Nelie Paddleford. Ltr.da Schulz, director of practice. School No. 13. Emma Donna'n. supervising principal; Jare Graydon, assistant principal; Bessie Hr.I. Bertha Smith, Elsa Huebner, Ella Regan. Nancy Collier. Fanny Smyser. Filleite Many. Lillian Poehler, Mir.a Cash, Elizabeth Regan Scnool No. 11. Ktta Miller, principal; Louise Whitehead. Alice Bay, Deborah Edgeworth, Grace Richardson. Katherine Rogers. Emma Browder. Kllza King. Blanche Stulz. Agnis Harnett. Mary Snydi-r. Augusta Sti-venson, Emili-ä Schmuck, Mary Btdenmclsur. School No. la. Lydia Blaich. s'ipervi.ing principal; Eleanor William!, assistant principal; Inez Elliott. Sarah Cotton; Nora Hunt, Leila Bartholomew. Lvtltia. Thuemier. Olga SchcSljchmldt, Anna Wyrlck. Katherine Mclaughlin. Gertrud.- Buscher, Lucretla Hobart, Ella Krr-lfz.-che. Nina Mayfield, Blanche Wert. Ella Thleke, Henrietta Blazer, Alma Mann. Nora O'Harrow, director of practice. School No. IS. Dorothy DavlJ. principal; Mayme Griffin. Louise Kelley. Kate Kdley, Anna Mc-

Cormlck. Carrie Francis. Agnes Shea, Loula Coates. Louise Miller, Fannie Fow-l-r, Estella King, Frieda Noelke, Anna Tattcrsall. School No. 17. Cora Day, principal; Arcada Stark, J. C. Skillen. Edith Curti Sibvl Mr-Caslin, Atlie Carr. Hattie Tutewiler. Vio'a Buselle. Lizzie Meskill, director of practice. The Abraham Lincoln School (No. IS). Helen R. Lang, principal; Gertrude Ewbank. Francis Fish. Dorothv Wenner. Edna Harter. Bertha Sample. Bertha Borst. Harriet McCauley, Julia Dwyer, Estelle Adams. -The Frederick A. Dougla?3 School (No. IDGeorge Chadwell. principal; Lillian Brown. Mamie Morris, Ledeska Tyler, Ella Clay, Mamie Brown. School No. CO. Hrlen II. Dubois, principal; Anna Kares, Alice Duthle, Sarah Youtsev, Katherine Newby, Flora Johnson. Maybtl Stilz. Delia McFherson, Kunioe Hoefgen. Marie Talkenberg. Anna Dwyer, Alice Forsyth. School No. 21. Florence Fay, principal; Isabel Bo wen, Ninnctte Fait. School No. 22. Martha Rihl. principal; Sarah Duffy. Ada Fink, Esta Olsen. Blanche Coyle. Kath-

'erine Straub, Myrta Loder, Aura Stamats. School No. 23. Mary Wilson, principal; Mary Cable, Mattie Roberts. William Thomas. Ambia Keene, Nora Roberts. Bertha Sweeney, Edith Butler, Hazel Hart. Kate Mann, Susy Miller, Irene Foe, Emma Brown, Lavinla Sneed, director of practice. The William T. McCoy School (No. 24.) Marcus J. Gilliam, principal: Beulah Porter, Charles Sneed, Cora Christy, Eliza Goens. Estella Willis. Akthea Crossen, Pitta Lewis. .Ella Croker, Mary Palmer, Mary Carter. The Catherine Merrill School (No. 23.) Mary McKeevcr, principal; Carrie Beggs, Eunice Johnson. Kate Williams, Grace Berry, Gertrude Reynolds, Grace Norwood, Eleanor Adams. School No. 2C Victoria Wilson, principal; Ezra Roberts, J. H. Young. Edna Sweeney, Lena Kirk, Amanda Laster, Sadie Hill. School No. 27. Alice O'Halr, principal; Eliza Ford, Lena Southard, Augusta Paver, Elizabeth Chipman, Harriet Sharpe, Florence Bass. The Henry W. Longfellow School (No. 2. Mary Ingersoll, principal; Ella Fedlow, Mary Winter, Jessie Henthorne, Eleanor Foster, Ruby Lee. Frieda Binnager. Jennie McFarlar.d, Besie Simpson, Bertha Holle, Nettle Swindler, Elizabeth Forsyth. Martha Rich, director of practice. The Oliver P. Morton School (No. 20.) Jane W. Bass, supervising principal; Grace Van Buskirk, assistant principal; Helena Williams, Edith Beck. Cora Emrick, Prudence Cook, Sarah Wallace, Helen Bas.-, Jesse Moore, Caroline Goodhart, Emma Whltslt, May Carr, Edna Lane, Caroline Lauter. Francis Kelsey, director of practice. School No. 20. Minnie Goodlet. School No. 31. Anna Courtney, principal; Kate Hamilton, Lucy Wilson, Helen Frazee, Claska Tacoma, Augusta Lapham, Anna Rehling, Lillian Reiffel. School No. 32. Lizzie Stearns, supervising principal; Kate Metealf. principal (assistant); Kate Bass, Lulu Robinson, Carolyn Ashbrook, Clara Rohnstadt. Lucy Dickson, Blanche May, Elizabeth Regar, Mary Hill, Jennie Cowen. Lucy Hadley. Mary Davis. Lulu Robbins, Alice Randall, Emily Coffay. School No. 23. Jessie Smith, principal; Adah Conner, Viola Fence, Ida Copeland, Daisy Amick, Hannah Elder, Addie Saltmarsh, George Alice Schley, Louise Kendall, Ada Matthe, Anna Browning. Mary Shore, director of practice. School No. 34. Eleanor Skillen, principal; Margaret Fiesel. ' The James A. Garfield School (No. 35). Ada Duzan, principal; Alice Reisecktr, Minnie Coffman. Carrie Saylor, Edna Stevens, Bertha Laatz, Ursula Daggett, Eliza beth Curran. School No. 36. Ida Geary, principal; Alice David, Lydia Gemmer, Kate Robson. Alice Hill. Emily McAdams, Laura Ford, Alma Axtel, Lillian Smith. Mary Pierson, Jessie Ingersoll, Isabel Ferguson. School No. 37. Irene Bagby. The Audubon School (No. 3S). Amy Alges, principal and director of practice; Ola Endley, Anna Noel, Zennith Eller, Florence Dryer. The William McKinley School (No. 33.) Henrietta Schräke, supervising principal; Nellie Ashbrook, assistant principal; May Baxter. Josephine Moran, Mabel Bishop. Elizabeth Osborne, Elizabeth Stratford, Dora Kryter, Lucia Brown, Anna Kautsky, Laura Seitz, IIa McFherson, Alice Alexander. School No. 40. W. H. Huffman, principal; Ladonla Williams, Nellie Gilliam, Lillian Hill, Louise Royall. Grace Booth, Virgle Whitsett, Lucinda Hayden. School No. 41. Nelson Yoke, supervising principal; Frances Hull. Elizabeth Cotton, Evelyn West, Edith Williams, Nellie Ballard, Belle Noel, Angela Moler. Estella Hollinsworth. Teresa Meskill, Helen Inerersoll. Jessie Tvler, Mabel Null, Charlotte Read, Flora Ellis. School No. 42. John Smith, principal; Fannie Carter. -School No. 43. Annie Burton, principal and director of practice; Nellie Fuqua, Leonora Gastenean, Mary Dickson. School No. 41. Fred Sillery, principal; Lulu Balz, Ida Adams, Caroline Norton, Eliza Clark. School No. 45. Clara Washburn, supervising principal; Wealtha Wilson, assistant principal; Mary Gilkinson, Anna Reddinpton. Belle O'JIair, Agnes Neighbor, Laura Hann. Kate Goldrick, Nellie Green. Edith Conner, Anna Herzsch. Irls Barnett, Klsie. Loeper. Kmma Goepper; Prudence Lewis, director of practice. School No. 4f). Eva Stoddard, assistant principal; Laura Harness. Harriet Phipps, Claudia Ballard. Carrie Browder. Georgia Murphy. Katherine Kinerk. Kate Kerens. Mary Ryker, Jeanette Williams. Mabel Benson, Millicent Mills, Corinne Ryan. School No. 47. Rachel Segar, principal; Juliette Bryan, Mabel Davy. Lulu Hornaday. Elizabeth Miller, Ethel Hardy. Maude Boyd, Eleanor John, Jennie Gorman. School No. 4S. Anna Stratford, principal; Effle Moschdle, Stella Feedc, Margaret Cookson. School No. 49. Mary Conner, principal; Rllla Bereman, Carrie Merrill. Mary Taylor. School No. 50. F. O. Beizer, principal; Louise Collier, Ada Miller. The James R. Lowell School (No. 51.) Mary McGee. Cordelia Foy, Mary Cotton, Sarah Trather, Kathryn Shuffelton. Grace Black. Marie Waterman, Edna Forkner, Charlotte Yule, James Smith, Octavia Goldsworthy. -School No. 52. J. L. Dunn, principal; Rose C. Bower, Margaret Carroll, Salome Taylor, Jennie Lemon, Ezura Harper. Belle Behymer, Elia Early, Frances Beasley. Clara Morey, Allle Bland, Alta Medaris, Lillian Behymer. School No. 53. Mary Hancock, principal; Mary Sparks, Margaret Coyle. Nellie Pence. School No. 54. E. A. Collins, principal; Martha Blaich, Jean Rankin, Mary Porterfield. Washington School (No. 55). Anna Brockhausen, supervising principal; Kate Walton. Mabel Hauk, Mabel Walters. Margaret Gilday. Laura Robinson, Lulu Vinson. Jessie Gosney, Kate Wilson. Alice Keatley, Julia Ketcham. Grace Warren. L.oretta Sullivan. Jessie Tibbettä. Caroline Townsend, director of practice. The Francis W. Parker School (No. 56). Adelaide Thale, Lavinla Hall. Alice Griffith. Irvlngton School (No. 57). Henry Schell, principal; K. T. Forsyth. Minnie Tribby, Nina Price, Margaret Raschboeher, Ara Hershman, Anna Byram, Etta Marer, Blanche Pew. Tuxedo School (No. 5?). Kat Mason, principal; Margaret Vail, Naomi Marer. Edna Nowland, Helen Whitson. Dora Klepier. Colored Orphans' Home Martha Henley. Board of Guardians Bell Carroll. Permanent Substitutes. Anna Sweet, Lucy Carle. Sadie Thomas. Hannah Cox. Resignations. George W. Hufford. Flor Robinson, Elsie TUIey. NetUe Bowman, OvanaaH Dilling

ham. Philip Seiberth. Lillian Dinnius. Mary Dennev, Marv Moore, Adele Storck, Ida Mendenhall. Helen Russell. W. T. B. Williams, Richard Sprague, Theodore Summers, Lillian Berry, F. A. Ogg. Unassigned. Alberta Smith. Kate Dcarlnger, Clara Shank, Jessie Hogate, Alice Cromwell, Li Hie Clarke. Lulu Ross, Jane Colberg, Edith Keay, Martha Elrod, Josephine Canfield, Marie Akers. Leave of Absence. Ida M. Andrus. Fred Turner. Marie Fatton. Debora Elliott. Edith Eldridge, Bertha Fletcher, Kate Warren, till February; Gertrude Brown, till February; Marianna Sielken, till February; Addie V. Parker, till February; Leonard Whalstrom. (JrfBB Fund Scholarships. The members of the School Board met last night with Superintendent Kendall and examined the list of teachers upon report of the Gregg fund committee. Scholarships were awarded as follows: Lucy Dickson and Ahna Rahe, who will take their course during the second half of the next academic year; Olive Allison, Wisconsin University; Carrie Francis, Teachers' College, New York; Nora Hunt, Wisconsin University; Grace Whltslt, Chicago University; Mattie Roberts. Michigan University; Ella Regan. University of Chicago; Lavinla Sneed. University of Chicago; J. L. Dunn, Michigan University; Kate Goldriek. Harvard University; Alice Bay, Wisconsin University; Louis Bacon, Chicago University; Laura H. Alexander, Amy Alges. Martha Fich, Theresa Meskill, Elizabeth Forsyth and Lillian Beiffei, Indiana University. All of the above will attend the summer school at the universities named, those going to Indiana University having a three weeks' course.

A MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT. Ancient Landmark Lodge to Give a Show nntl Banquet. The thirty-seventh anniversary of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. & A. Masons, will be celebrated with a banquet at the Denlson House next Friday right. After invocation by Rev. Lewis Brown, of St. Paul s Episcopal Church, and an address of welcome by ex-Appellate Judge Frank E. Gavin, Klaussman's orchestra will play an overture. Miss Lento Fulwell will give 2 recitation. Herman Goth will be heard in a trombone solo. The quartet of the Landmarks Lodge will sing "The City Choir." Special features of the programme will be a demonstration of legerdemain, by Harry Murphy, and a solo, "The Holy City," by Morris Meek, accompanied by illustrations. Another illustrated song. "Rock of Ages," will be given by Prof. T. W. S. Belcher. Bert Feibleman will give several humorous recitations. Those who wish to attend the celebration must secure invitations and tickets from some member of the committee, as follows: A. W. Thomson, F. T. Loomis. Charles Maguire, H. A. Sampsell, E. C. Allbright and John E. Minor. The committees having charge of the celebration are: Entertainment, George Fulwell, William H. Burke, Dudley H. Jackson and Paul H. Krauss; reception, A. W. Thomson. Oliver Allen, James Gavin, Warren Oakes, H. B. Sayles, E. O. Allbright. Charles Magulre, William Maguire. William J. Love, Alois B. Graham, William H. Maxwell, Edger S. Miller, John E. Minor, Charles D. Pierson, Gustav A. Mueller, A. J. Navin, William F. Off. M. G. Porter, Paul H. Krauss. jr.. William S. Rich, George Ashley, William H. Carey, William W. Cochran, Thomas Rutledge, Fred C. Dickson. Albert H. Off, Charles 11. Ferguson and Charles E. Wright. The officers of Ancient Landmarks lodge are: Homer A. Sampsell, W. M. ; Otho G. George. S. W.; Fred C. Krauss, J. W.; Paul II. Krauss, sr.. treasurer; Willis R. Minor, secretary; Arthur G. Navin, S. D.; Allan F. Majors, J. D.; Robert H. Kellar, tyler. CAR TAX DISCUSSED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) not what the company was giving other cities. "We were consoled," he added, "by Mr. McCulIoch. however, with the statement that discrimination would be preented by raising the rates elsewhere. Now I want to make myself clear. I believe that the interurban roads, offer the only means of the business men of this city extending their trade. We have no lake, no river, no canal, and this new transportation system will give us a new means to expand trade. I feel ashamed as a business man of Indianapolis to say it, but Anderson is stealing our distributive trade. Why may not Iogansport and other places? Anderson is getting the benefit of this new service, and that is what we want." "Will you let me make a suggestion?" said Mr. McGowan. "Certainly," said Mr. Keach. MR. M'GO WAN'S STATEMENT. "Mr. Keach," said Mr. McGowan. "is trying to force business on the Interurban roads and I feel that the companies will accept it. In his effort he is bringing out a purely business matter between the shippers and the roads. I do not believe anygood will be accomplished .by discusing that question In this manner. Let the interurban roads send representatives to my office and let Mr. Keach and his committee come with us and let us sit down and thresh the question out and satisfy ourselves. In doing that we will accomplish everything on that phase of the question. What do you say, Mr. Keach?" "I will say that that is exactly what we want." The discussion had been general with Keach as the focal point all the time and he had been frequently interrupted with questions. He seemed well prepared with answers. Mr. Littleton then stated that the petition from shippers signed by over a hundred firms, and the proposed amendment, which have ben printed would be withheld until after the conference suggested by Mr. McGowan. The committee then listened to arguments from business men favoring the elimination of the car tax. G. A. Efroymson said Indianapolis Is destined to be the greatest interurban center in the country and that he thought the city was properly governed and that the interurban roads would be asisted and not hindered. Their prosperity meant business for the merchants, and the elimination of the tax was a small thing to do. C. H. Badger said, as a retailer, that he found the interurban trade valuable. The most of his best sales he said went in the territory surrounding Indianapolis, and other retailers found the same circumstance. The territory about Indianapolis bought good goods. "Make interurban service what it should be and this trade will be greatly enlarged." he said. He favored doing away with the car tax. Edward Hawkins thought Mr. McGowan's suggestion would work out the solution of the freight question and that the elimination of the car tax would aid the terminal question. He urged the committee to recommend the striking out of the car tax. Chairman Negley then said no action would be taken by the committee until the conference had been held.

Knights of Columbn Outing. The third annual outing of the members of Indianapolis Council, No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will be held at Broad Ripple Park next Wednesday. In the afternoon there will be a programme of athletic events, consisting of a tug-of-war between twenty-five members on each side, a fat men's race for 100 yards, a sack race for fifty yards, a potato race for children under ten years old, a boat race of one mile between Messrs. Fenger and Burnett. During the events there will be other attractions on the grounds, such as dancing in the pavilion, character delineations by Mr. Gasper, card manipulations by Thomas Arnold and recitations by James Dungan. a cake walk for members of the council, followed by a cake walk by children. The Rosengarten Cnse. Coroner Brayton yesterday had Patrolman Butcher under examination concerning the mysterious death of Harry A. Rosengarten. It was said that Butcher has often been a confidant of Rosengarten, and the latter Is alleged to have often spoken to Butcher about his domestic troubles. Butcher said yesterday that Rosengarten asserted that his wife was Jealous and made life unpleasant. The names of two other patrolmen have been secured who were said to know much concerning the domestic life of the Rosengartens, and they will be' examined by Coroner Brayton. The two detectives who are strenuously working on the case said last night that they had not procured one bit of evidence that would make tie case appear aa If Rosengarten had been mur-

KNOTTY PROBLEM IN WILL

XATIIAX C. VOHDI LEAVES CO.NSIDERADLE MONEY TO CIIIRCII. Indiana Trnst Company Will Ailmin Ister Estate of Xormun S. Byram Other Court Coses. The provisions in the will of Nathan . j Wordln, of Bridegport, Conn., that has been probated In this county because he owned property here, constitute a problem in compound interest that missionary societies and a church will have to figure out to learn how long they will have to wait to get what Is left ta them. The will provides that ?4,000 shall be placed in the hands of the treasurer of the First Congregational Society of Bridgeport for investment, and the interest shall be compounded on the profits and the principal until the amount reaches $00.000. Then the treasurer shall pay to the church the income of the $50,000, but shoald the fund sink below ,000 then the payments to the church shall be stopped until the fund regains the $50,000 basis. The American Home Missionary Society, of New York, comes In for $50,000 of the estate after the benefits of the amount have been used by the children of Wordln. When the children die the missionary society shall receive the estate, but is not entitled to use it until investments make $1,000,000 out of the $50,000. The provisions governing this bequest are about the same as applying to the $4,000 left to the church. The legatees are left to figure out for themselves how long they will have to wait for the property. The will of Norman S. Byram was probated yesterday. His widow is given a life interest in the entire estate, personal and real, said to be worth from $250,000 to $.100,000. The Indiana Trust Company qualified as executor of the will and also as trustees of the property and will at once assume full control and management of the estate. The will directs that the trustee shall continue, with the heirs of Mr. Cornelius, late partner of Mr. Byram, in operating the Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company's plant and also the operation of the Byram Foundry Company, of which the Byram family are sole owners. The will provides that the trustee shall pay to Mrs. Byram $150 a month as long as she lives, and if there is a -surplus after this payment is made and all other expenses of carrying on the business are paid it shall be apportioned among his sons, Oliver T. and Norman S. Byram and Mrs. Ida P. Byram, wife of his son. Henry Byram. Mrs. William N. Gates, a daughter, is to leceive the North lllinoise-street home, exclusive of the other property distribution. The trustee is directed to provide homes for Oliver and Norman Byram at a cost not to exceed $3,500 each. Other special bequests are to his grandson. Stephen C. Byram, who is to receive $1.00), and $500 each to hi grandchildren, William B., Alfred S. and Marguerite Gates. The will explains that no special bequest is left to Henry Byram, because sums equal to the bequests have been advanced to him, and that the reason Mrs. Gates receives a more liberal special bequest is because she has not previously received sums equal to the other children. A codicil to the will provides that the trustee and heirs may form a company with the heirs of E. G. Cornelius, his former business partner, if it is thought advisable, for the purpose of carrying on the business of the Indianapolis Chair Company. It is specified that the trust shall conduct this plant until its mortgage indebtedness and other outstanding claims are paid. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company holds the mortgage. The will also requests the trust to pay tue Byram interest in the mortgage on the Thorpe block. Upon the death of Mrs. Byram all of the property, with the exception of the chair factory and the Thorpe Block, Is to be equally divided among the children, and when the Incumbrances are removed from these then an apportionment mav be made. The will of Greenly H. McLaughlin, probated yesterday, leaves all of his property to his widow, Mary M. McLaughlin. She qualified as executrix and gave a bond of $5,000. . Edward M. Knight was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of Henry P. Keefe and gave a bond of $100. ... PECULIAR PREDICAMENT Brought Ahoiitj by Hahean Corpus ProeeediiiKM In Superior Court. Constable Newhouse was placed in a peculiar position yesterday evening by a habeas corpus petition that was brought against him for the release of John Allison. Blanche Bantz, of this city, recently caused a warrant to be sworn out against Allison. Constable Newhouse arrested him In Roachdale and brought him back to Indianapolis. Allison had effected a reconciliation with his wife in Dunkirk, Jay county, and had gone there to live with her. He recently returned here to take some household goods away with him. The point was raised that a warrant for arrest could only be issued in Jay county, his home, but a warrant was received from Jay county before the case was dismissed. The habeas corpus proceedings were then instituted for the release of Allison on the ground that the constable could not serve the. process of another county, and that Allison was defendant in two actions pending at the same time and for the same purpose. The case was presented to Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, late in the afternoon. The judge decided that Constable Newhouse had a right to arrest Allison, but reserved his decision on the other points. Newhouse was placed In a predicament. He was left without authority to lock "Allison up and dared not release him. For a time it looked as though he would have to sit in the courtroom all night with his prisoner and wait for a decision of the court. A way out of the difficulty was finally made by Allison putting up $:0 cash and his household goods as a bond for his appearance in court to-day. Suit for 925,000 Damages. Marlie D. Shutters, guardian of Richard Smithey. of unsound mind, yesterday filed suit against the Indianapolis Union Railway Company and the Big Four for $25,000. He avers that Smithey and his son, Roscoe, were driving in the city with a load of produce and were struck at the Madison avenue crossing by a Big Four train. It is alleged that the flagman gave them the signal to cross the track and that they did not see a train approaching. The flagman was killed and Smithey and his son were thrown from the wagon, which was demolished. Smlthey's skull was fractured He lay unconscious for eight days and has since been of unsound mind. His son Roscoe. by Sarah Smithey, his next friend! also brought suit against the two companies for $10,0u0 damages on account of the injuries he received. He received a severe gash on the head and was otherwise injured. 3Iary n. Williams's Suit. Mary B. Williams yesterday filed suit against her husband, Jeremiah Williams, for divorce and $1,000 alimony. She avers that he frequently struck and beat her, hit her with the handle of a broom and treated her cruelly, besides falling to make suitable provisions for her support. She says he has property in his name of the value of $2m, subject to a mortgage of $50 and that she has $y) Interest in the property for money she contributed in its purchase. She asks the court to protect her interest in the property. Mrs. Herman Will Sue. Taylor E. Gronnlnger and Charles E. Averlll, attorneys for Mrs. Julius Herman, announce that they will file suit against Dr. B. J. Stembel for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Stembel caused Mrs. Herman's arrest on a charge of grand larceny, saying ehe stole $70 and a diamond from him. Her husband was also arrested on a charge of blackmail. Both were held in Jail and were released by the grand Jury after thirty-fix days imprisonment. ItlKht to Deny License. Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, yesterday decided that the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination has a right to deny Harry S. Kiskadden & U-

cense to practice medicine in Huntington because he was a nonresident. Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, dismissed the case, where it was first brought. It was then brought up in the court at Huntington and transferred to Marlon county. Ell Ritter's Suit Dismissed. Attorney Eli Ritter's suit, appealed to the Supreme Court, to have Charles C. Rockwood, Charles Haugh, Hunter McCaslln, William Hamilton, John W. Thompson and Asbury C. Allen removed as members of the grand jury and to have them punished for contempt of court, because they refused to Indict Certain liquor dealers, was dismissed by the Supreme Court yesterday. Wife Sues for Support. Annie Allen yesterday filed suit against her husband, Edward Allen, and the E. C. Atkins Company for support. She avers that "her husband earns $25 to $35 a week, but spends his money for drink and In revelry, and recently abandoned her. leaving her and their family without means of support. THE COURT RECORD. SUFERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. John A. Lockwood et al. vs. Charles Clark et al.; On contract. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendant for $125.40 and costs. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. A. C. Kies Lumber Company vs. Melville A. Butler et al.; account. Defendants Butler and Mock defaulted. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding and judgment against Defendants Butler and Mock for $117.60 and costs. Walter Heinricks, by Charles E. Heinncks, vs. E. C. Atkins Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. William Bernhart vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for $70.05 and costs. In re, application of Charles Ii. Schaf er for a liquor license; from Commissioners' Court. Additional evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Samuel Smith; embezzlement. Arraigned and pleads not guilty. Joseph Hunter; petit larceny Arraigned and pleads-not guilty. Age fourteen. Sentence suspended during good behavior. Lon Henderson; assault and battery with Intent to kill. Arraigned and pleads not guilty to both counts. Lon Henderson; burglary. Arraigned and pleads not guilty. NEW SUITS TILED. Rufus K. Syfers vs. John J. Anderson ct al.; to recover on a judgment. Circuit Court. Amalia Wulzen vs. Henry Wulzen et al.; support. Superior Court. Room 1. Mary B. Williams vs. Jeremiah Williams; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Marlie D. Shutters, guardian, vs. The Indianapolis Union Railway Company et al.; damages. Demand, $25,000. Superior Court, Room 3. Malvlna Massey vs. James M. Massey; divorce. Circuit Court. Eben S. Toon vs. Eliza A. Tuttle et al.r partition. Circuit Court. Seth M. Rlchcreek vs. James H. Temple et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court, Rocm 2. Rosere Smithey, by next friend, vs. The Indianapolis Union Railway Company et al.; damages. Demand, $10,000. Superior Court, Room 3. George W. Stout vs. William F. Mathlas et al.; to quiet title and for possession. Circuit Court. Louise O. Schmoe vs. John W. Kealing et al.; mechanic's Hen. Superior Court, Room 3. Annie Allen vs. Edward Allen et al.; support. Circuit Court. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 1U. Thacker vs. C. I. & L. Railway Company. Monroe C. C. Affirmed in part and reversed in part. Monks, J. 1. The fourth subdivision of Section 703, Burns, 1001 (employers' liability act), makes railroads liable only for the negligence of such persons as are performing duties which it owes its servants in certain cases. 2. If an employe was bound to and was conforming at the time of an Injury to the order or direction of a person whose negligence caused the injury the employer is liable therefor under subdivision three of said section. 1973S. State of Indiana vs. Rockwood. Marlon Criminal Court. Dismissed. Bowling, C. J. 1. In proceedings for contempt an appeal may be taken by the State. 2. In such proceedings the persons accused must be pointed out with particularity. 19i)4. Jordan vs. Indianapolis Water Company. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Gillett. J. 1. It is the desire of the law to effectuate, rather than defeat, the agreements of parties. 2. What is implied in an express contract is as much a part of it as what is expressed. 3. The intention of the parties to a contract is to be gathered from the whole of it. 4. It is enough to give mutuality to a contract that is entire in Its character, if there is a consideration on both sides for its performance. 5. An assignee is bound to pay the rent of an assignor so long as a privity of estate exists between him and the landlord. 1954. Creamery, etc.. Company vs. Hotsenpiller. Randolph C. C. Affirmed. Jordan. J. 1. Where there is some evidence to sustain the judgment.' this court cannot weigh the evidence to determine the preponderance. 2. Affidavits must be brought into the record by bill of exceptions or order of court. 3. Where there has been no use of a machine after an accident with It, a witness may testify as to its condition as observed some time after the accident. 19126. Murphy vs. Brown. Lake C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 19502. State ex rel. Warren vs. Ogan. Fountain C. C. Same. 19532. Malott vs. Hawkins. Marlon S. C. Same. 19901. Smith vs. State ex rel. Lewis. Marlon C. C. Motion for certiorari overruled. APFELLATE COURT. 4237. Tobln vs. Tobln. Marlon II C. Reversed. Comstock. J. In granting a divorce and custody of children the trial court has a continuing jurisdiction during the minority of the child or children to make from time to time such orders and modifications In reference to their care as are deemed expedient. And where a divorce and custody of the children is granted the wife the latter may thereafter have the decree to modified as to compel the divorced husband to furnish means for the support of puch child or children. 3199. Vaught vs. Estate of Mary Barnes. Clark C. C. MandAte modified per curiam. Where a mandate provided that & new trial should be granted if asked for within thirty days, and the attorney representing the party affected by such mandate was misled by an incorrect newspaper account of the order of court, the mandate may be again modified so that a new trial may be granted if asked for. 3445. Efroymson vs. Smith. Marion S. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 3515. C, C. C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. Kline. Montgomery C. C. Same. 4210. Turner vs. Heinberg. Porter C. C. Oral argument Oct. 9. 1502. 3747. Citizens' Street-railroad Company vs. Heath. Hendricks C. C. Transfer denied. Minutes. 3499. Zereld-i Vought vs. Estate of Mary Barne. deceased. Clark C. C. Appellee's petition to further modify mandate. 4313. Rufus K. Syfers et al. vs. Samuel A. Keiser. Tipton C. C. Appellants petition and notice for certiorari. 4447. William W. Demaree et al. vs. William A. Bridges, treasurer, et al. Johnson C. C. Petition of Miller, Elam & Fesler to file brief. 43GO. Laura B. Thornburg. administratrix, ct al. vs. Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford et ad. Fulton C. C. Appellee' brief $) on cross-errors. Nsw Suit. 4ls6. Tho Chloago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company vs. John F. Byster. Clay C. C. Record, Aaftlgrnment of errors. In term. Bond, . -

FOLLOW TSH1E FILACS

AND JOIN THE PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSION to CALIFORNIA The official route of the First Regiment Indiana Brigade U. R. K. of P. Through Sleepers Indianapolis to San Francisco Stopping to visit all points of Interest en route. Address G. D. M.A.XFIEID, D. P. A., 4a Jackson riace, Indianapolis

I ...Topics in the Churches...

t i Sx .

SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK. '

Sl.XDAY-SCIIOOL LESSOX. June 22, 1002 Romans xtll, H-14-Tem-peranee Lfon. Some one likens ancient Rome, as it arrears to-2ay, to a dead giant, lying In a grave too Ehallow to contain his colossal form. Her protrudes from the molderlng dust an arch, and there a culster of columns. Dy help of thpe Imagination reconstructs the Imperial city. What magnitude and splendor! But over these seven hills, crowded from base to summit with palaces and templef, a perretual midnight of moral darkness reigned. How to gratlty the lusts of the flesh was the chief Cuncern. The streets rang with dissolute songs. Revelers, all but naked, profaned even the Via Sacra. Drunken festivals, unnatural vices, and the murderous Jealousies, inflamed by crimes against chastity, were so common as not to cause remark. In the midst of this total eclipse of morality the little Christian society in Rome Is like a taper lighted and uplifted. The absorbing desire of the apostle"s toul is that it may be screened from unfriendly blasts and grow to be a great light, in the full, searching Maze of which deeds of darkness will become impossible. Nor is this ambition for Rome"s sake merely. The master of Christian strategy recognizes the city of the emperois as the world's key. The. light that burns at the golden milestone must shine out every highway that radiate from It. This was the inspiration of this "most complete composition of the greatest apostle." In the buoyancy of faith he is ready to affirm that the hideous night of Rome, with all its reeking Immorality. Is already In Its fourth watch. He sees the foregleam of the day cf Christian ascendency, and calls upon the Christian colony, under shadow of Nero's golden house, to hasten it. Paul keenly appreciates the Imminent peril of the Roman Christians. Heathenism is an opiate. Its very air is soporific. Against this "enchanted ground" he will have the far-away converts on their guard. With ringing .bugle-blast he calU them to shake off spiritual drowsiness at its first approach. The night of heathenism has no mortgage upon them. They belong, soul and body, to the day of gospel grace. The black list of heathen vices is recited, with the importunate entreaty that they will utterly renounce them; and as bacchanalian pagans were wont to run naked through the streets, let Christians decorously robe themselves in the lustrous graces of Jesus! The warp and woof of this new robe, never woven In terrestrial loom, and whiter than any fuller on earth could whiten it, is love. Pay all other debts; but never attempt to balance and close your love account. Never let the shadow of a disposition to repudiate this debt cross your mind. Love is the fulfilling of the law. Love is the palm; the digits of the commandments radiate from It. Love makes the breaking of particular precept impossible. Love need not forever arraign and cross-examine Itself as to whether it is discharging duty to its neighbor. For he who loves his neighbor will certainly fulfill the law concerning him; not merely refraining from doing him evil, but doing him positive good. He who loves will not merely refrain from doing his neighbor material or bodily harm; hewlll not cherish unkindly opinions, or utter slighting remarks of him. That kind of ill love never works. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. As in a mirror, in the epistle to the Romans we see a faithful reflection of one apostollo church. The sight is somewhat disappointing. "Where is the unity of the spirit and the bond of peace? The church is rent into factions. The converts from Juadism, taught from childhood to consider the Injunctions and prohibitions of the ceremonial law as of divine origin and authority, deem them still obligatory. They observe them with an intense scrupulosity. They look upon those who do not obey them as no Christians at all. They are inovitably censorious and predisposed to Judge. On the other hand, the gentile converts, never having been in bondage to the ceremonial law, knowing nothing of its arbitrary distinctions as to days, weeks, etc., were inclined to resent any attempt to rivet the Mosaic ritual upon them, and to look with contempt upon their brethren who wore these fetters so complacently. Doctrlnally, the purpose of the epistle to the Romans is to show that Christianity is the legitimate fruitage of Judaism; that there is as little room for strife between Christianity and Judaism as between the fruit and the blossom. It la the blossom's destiny to fade and fall that the fruit may come to perfection. A fight for Judaism is a fight for a blossom fair and fragrant.' it la true, but a blossom etlll. Judaism is necessarily evanescent. Practically, Paul's purpose in writing is to outline for the church at Rome those principles BUILDING ALLIED COUNCIL, An AlIeRed Grievance Axnlnnt IlealHntnte 3Ien I nion Afllalrs. The Building AMied Council will ask the Central Labor Union to join hands and try to adjust a Ions-standing grievance that the building trades hold against real estate men. The Painters Union brought the matter before the council last night and asked that body to give it consideration. It is claimed that real estate men generally have their repair work done by nonunion men or through Job contractors who do not employ union men. The council Indorsed the resolution protesting against this alleged practice, and also voted to bring the matter before Central Labor Union next Monday night. The council did not take up the grievance of the Teamsters Union against the subcontractors at the Claypool Hotel. The council is In correspondence with the George Ii. Swift Company, of Chicago, general contractors, and a reply had not been received by the committee, so nothing, could be done. The Hod Carriers' Union and the planing mill men Joined the Allied Council. Mnclilnlsta Union Affnlra. The Machinists Union will wait until July 15 for another conference with the officers of the Big Four before taking any action regarding a suspension of work. The strike situation over the city was reported unchanged last night, all of the men who struck at the Chandler-Taylor Company, the Indianapolis Drop Forge Company, the National Vehicle Company and C. & A. Potts plants remaining out. Some of the plants are succeeding in getting a few nonunion men from out of town, but everything is quiet. WoodvTorkera Strike Tniis. The woodworkers' strike was settled yesterday, and the men employed by the Foster, Eldrldge and Eaglesfleld companies will return to work Monday. The strikers waived their demand for an increase of 2 cents in wages. All of thu old men will be taken back at the Foster and Eldrldge plants and Eaglesfleld will take back as many as he can use. V. M. C A. Camera Rxhlblt. The exhibit of the T. M. C. A. Camera Club being held In the association parlors Is attracting; much attention, and last

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and methods of procedure which will most surly conduce to peace and unity. This Is the first, and as yet unsurpassed, essay at Irenlcai theology. Paul unequivlcally asserts that what might be called the liberal party is in the right. He enrolls himself with it, when he ays: "We, then, that are strong." Dut he proceeds to give certain maxims adapted to Immediate use. First, as ths tenets of thw Judaic-Christian faction relate to matters comparatively Indifferent, they are to be received with cordial courtesy end fellowship. Again, the censorious disposition is to be steadily repressed. There Is only 053 Lord and Judge of the conscience. But If anybody is bent on Judging, let him turn his Judicial spirit upon himself, and see that he does not grieve his brother by a selfish, haughty and ostentatious ue of the liberty of conscience he enjoys. It Is possible In this way to cause the apostasy of a novice in religion, and thus undo the work of God In his regeneration. If one believes himself free In these indifferent matters let him keep It to himself. Parading his advanced opinions may Injure his brother. The use of liberty 1. right, but there is a manner of using it which brings condemnation. CHRISTIAN EMIEAVOn. Topic for June 22t Practical Ilumilttr Matt, xxtll, 1-11) Iaa. lvil, IT. When Louis Agassis was a boy In Switzerland he and his little brother set out one day to alle to their father across a frozen lake, their mother watching them from a window. To her dismay they came to a crack in the ice, & foot wide, too wide f.-r the little fellow. But Louis got down, hanös on one side, feet cn the other, and his brother crawled over him to safety. Says Dr. Alexander McKenzie, In telling the story, "The only vacancy In the world to-day Is over that crack. Every bank is crowded. All the trades are crowded. There is enly one- vacancy. Will you get down there? " 'Ah, but it is wet.' "Will you get down? " 'Well, my clothes "Will you get down? " 'Well, somebody else might "Will you get down? " I ousht to go home, and "Will you get down?". The men whom the world likes to push into conspicuous places are those that re all the time trying to hflp others up. I am reminded of a story of the great Duke of Wellington, who was kneeling at the communion rail one day to receive the sacrament of the Lord's supper, when a shabbily dressed poor man came up and knelt beside him. "Move farther on," whispered the horrified beadle. "You're kneeling by the Duke of Wellington." The great soldier heard and put ouf"i!?, "Stay where you are, my brother," he ald; "there are no dukes here." Such a spirit as that Is everywhere recognized as signifying real greatness. Men still remember with Joy the testimony of a certain poor oil man who lived In Prince Edward Island. It was a Methodist love feast, and the time had been filled up with rather boastful claims to sanctiflcation; but this old man simply arose, trembling and stooped, and faltered out, "Brethren. I'm a mighty shabby fellow." and then sat down. Humility must be reel, for the pretense of it is more offensive than pride. But if It is real, it Is a mighty power over the hearts of men. "I believe." said Ruskln. "th first test of a truly great man is his humility." This is because no man can be truly great without seeing how great God is, and how great is His world, of matter and of men, and how httle he himself is in the comparison. The more a man does the less proud he Is; because the more he sees that he might have done. It is the empty ktttls that makee the most noise. An Eastern parable represents the rivers as asking the Tigris, "Why is your current heard from afar?" "I must draw attention by my tumultuous rapidity." And they ask the Euphrates: "Why do not men hear your current at a distance?" "Because my deeds testify for me. Anything sown at my shores blooms within thirty days." Confucius wrote: "Humility la the solid foundation of all the virtues." The humble mn reveres God. he is faithful to his task, he is unselfish, he is charitable in his opinions, he is helpful, he forgets himself, and so can be courageous. The noblest example of nobility is afforded us by the mightiest of beings, our Lord himself. He took the lowest place to show men how they might rise the highest. Anl a proud Christian Is the most absurd impossibility conceivable. That Is, a real Christian. AMOS R. WELLS. night a good-sized crowd was again present. The exhibit Is not as large as that given in the regular winter contest, but it was said last night that the quality of pictures shown was far superior. Some of the work displayed Is said , to be the highest grade ever attained in photography. William C. Eckman, president of the club, has a number of fine. views, one of which is of a little dog. The tone of the picture has been pronounced perfect. Ir. C I. Fletcher has a large collection of fine views of ill-fated St. Pierre and of Mont PeWc. To-night the association's orchestra will be present. The exhibit will remain open until next Wednesday night. CORPORATION TAXES. Assessments Made Against Concerns) ly the Hoard of nevlew, The County Board of Review ye!erday mad the following assssments:

VZ. 1301. IU20 t.;-3 122.1:4 i:o..vi 3..V0 2...") 23.2-0 2:Ol1 2.C.0 Nevr 2.() 2 SMS 36..V.O Co.. 21. OV) 21. HO 31').' New l.ij New ivlfl J'..l!J .;:) New .) .4U TJ.ITi 71..V J 1.2--0 !..: ..V-" 6.3' S 3V. 3".tk .3o 5sm 19 ) 2.2..0 2.'(J.li - l.MO .2) Nev is.o") i:..vo 121. 131.1 "0 1T.32S 17.3:) 7.4"0 7.HJ .... ll.. ll.'i) 3.110 New r.D i.y) Mo 2.: . r,- 0 e.7'0 H7.771 1 &:..(.:. 4.423 10.77S 10.7i4 l.W 43.'A1 43. -a ..... , 77S it.) iai4

Central Loan Co , Oreallne Manufacturing Co.... Ka is. Ii. K. He Co KMrMe Lumber Co F.lectro Th-raputic Mfg. Co... El Klo Tropical Plantation Co. Knit-rich Furniture Co Enterprise Foundry and Fence Erwin. I). P. & Co Everett Electric Mfg. Co Everett K1 Co Eureka Refrigerator Co. Dyne Lumber and Coal Co Fahnley Ac McCrea, Millinery O Farmers' F"noe Co Faulkner, Webb & Co Foster Lumber Co Fox. Gerhrard L. Co Franke Hardware Co Purnare Ice Cream Co Gladden Lumber Co Carhart I-ntal Mfg. Ca Gelger-Tlnr.ey Co Gem Garment Co German Fire Insurance Co Grand Hotel Co Greer-Yllklnsrn Lumber Co...., Grocer's upr!y Co Guedelhoefer Wagon Co , GutenbTg Co liablch. C Co Hamrton Pr. Co Havens-Geedies Co Hauxh-Noflke Iron Works Hearsey Vehicle Co Hecla Cons. Mlntr.g Co netherir.jrton & Herr.er Co... lUnJrlck Novelty Co Hlrsehman. J. C. Co Lilly. Ell Co William Jefferson Medearis. ion North New Jersey street, celebrated his elgntiet! birthday yesterday. A family dinner. at tended by tlx of tha children, two of whora live In Richmond, and one at Cambrl'ra City, was enjoyed. The affair was in tha nature of a reunion. During the afternoon a large number of Mr. Mcdearis'a friends called and raid their respects.

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