Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1903 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1903.

VITAL STATISTICS MAY 21.

Birth. J. C. and M. WyckorT. RHy venu, bor. 8. L. and N. J. Frank. Block, hoy. W. L and IJ-rn. 2115 North Delaware, boy. K and A. Nelghton. :.". W,-t Twenty-fourth. Jtrt H. W. and C Tlelklng. 827 South State, boy. F. and K. Johnson. 26 West North, boy. E. M and K. Taylor. Ii OarOeUl. girl. Mnrrlnge Licenses, Alfred nri r irniin Ar.iistronir. Kkhard I. try and Margaret J t'ot'.er. CMIatoti F. Gardner and iri Clraj. Jane; Prunes ai. i tr.e l i- .i I". F-Cward If. Rsglsnd and La urn May Lytle. Bernard Cede rh Im and Berha Fish. Harry Carlisle and May Couüollv. Thomas Ware and Martha Tanvr. Carson Vineyard and Auu:rta Miller. Deathi. Herb rt Davis, 11 North Senat". pneumoniaJohn Henderson, twelve, City Hospital, exhaustion Margaret T. Hamrrt nd. sev,mty. 1111 Park, enllity. , Sarah J. Coscy. sixty-two, 371 Nort i Bllnola, nephritis. KUaabeth Kiel. sttxy-eigbt. 1310 Madison, apJane Trtmbl. sixty-two. 732 South Missouri, entero-eoiitls. DIED. auts" ni.rw w j'arter. a native of Dan ville. Ind.. on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30. of sciatic rheumatism. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 2 at hia Ute residence. 825 W est Tenth street. All friends Invited, and all old aoldlers. espeelally his comradea of the Seventh Indiana Regiment! MONUMENTS. MolTuMEJm E. Washington. Tel. J62A Branch Wbik L -ntrar.ee Crown Hill. SIGN I -MENTS M. H. Farrell. J41 West Washington st. New 'Phone 2411. Fl.ERAL DIRECTORS. TUTBWILER A SON, Undertakers), 13 W. Market st. Tel. 31. Johnson. HASfLER a oborob. m Massachusetts av. New 'Rhone 9M. Old Main 1430. FRANK A BLAHCHARD, inriertaker. 1S3 N. Deiawars st. Lady attendant. Both Phones 411. FLAN N Eil BUCHANAN (Licensed emr-slmers ) Can ship diphtheria and acarlfci lever. Lady embalmar for ladle and children. IM North Illinois street. Telephone 41. new or old. WANTED hALK HELP. WANTED An experienced furniture trimmer. SS North Alabama at. i ED Fifteen painter wanted; 30c per hour. II. H WALTER, Danville, 111. YV A N T K L) Bookkeeper, man between 18 and 30 years of age. Audresa, in own handwriting, experience and salary expected. Box 707, care Jsurnal. V ANTED Photo-engravers and artists; write. stating salary' wanted and experience; send ample. ECLIPSE ELECTROTYPE AND EXGRAVING COMPANY. Cleveland. O. WANTED Uecrullü for the United States Marine Corps, abled-bodied men of good character between the ages of 21 and 36 years, not less than ft feet 4 lnchea and not over 6 feet 1 Inch In height, of good character and not addicted to the use of liquor; must be citizens of the United States or persons who bavt legally declared their Intention to become citizens, able to read and write Kngllsh properly, aa well as speak it. No minors or married men will be accepted. This Important branch of the Naval service offers KPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RECRUITS, aa the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to fcKCOND LILÜTE.NANTS. Marines are enlisted for a period of four years, and are generally stationed In large cities, and are now serving in Cuba, Porto Rico, Manila and Guam, and when Sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all parts of ths world. Pay lrom 13 to $44 pet month. Clothing, board and medical attendance art provided In addition to pay. Apply at U. S MARINE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE, Room 201 Sentinel Bldg.. 33 So. Illinois st. WANTEDSALESMEN. "WANTED Salesmen for full line of fruit and ornamental trees; pay weekly; outfit free; steady work. LAWRENCE NURSERY COMPANY. Lawrence. Kan. WASTED- MISCELLANEOUS. All advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a Iise. Blank or dash lines at the same price per law. Telephone 238 and your ad. will be called lor. EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS INTERSTATE AUDITINO CO. Books audited, systems devised, etc. 10 N. Penn. st. New 'Phones ltXd and cm. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East hio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725. legal. advertisements. -ot7ceT The annual meeting of the corporators of the Crown Hill Cemetery will be held In the office of the secretary at Crown Hill on Tuesday, June X. 1903, at 10 a m. , ROBERT W. CATHCARTSeeretary. In the matter of the petition of Charles J. Buchanan for drainage. 1. Harry B. Smith, auditor of Marlon county. Indiana, hereby give notice that I will, In my office In the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, receive sealed bids for the construction of a ditch In section thirty (30), township seventeen (17) north, of range five i5) east, in Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, and on the 30th day of May. IMS. at 10 o'clock a. m.. I will open Said bids and let the construction .f said dit h to the- lowest and beat bidder for the construction of the same In parcels as follows: First Section number one (1). beginning at Station 0 of the main ditch and ending at Station MS of the main ditch. Also, the whole of the branch, beginning at Station 0 of the branch SUed ending at Station 380 of the branch. Second Section number two (3). beginning at Station 500 of the main ditch and ending at Station 1380 of the main ditch. Said sections number one (1) and number two 43) are more fully described in report of the viewers for said ditch on file in my office. Mo M4 will be accepted tor more than the estimated cost of said work. 1 hereby reserve the right to reject any and 11 bids. HARRT B. SMITH Auditor Marlon County. Indiana. SEALED PROPOSALS. Depot. Mr TpcT Jeff XSSS. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. ru central standard time) May 0. 03. for constructing four storage buildings at the Jeff er son vl lie depot The United States reserves the right to reject or fcicept any or all proposal or any part thereof Information furnished ou application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked " Pro Dotal s for Four Storage Buildings." and addressed to SAM R JONES, wuartermaster. U. s. Army. Proposals "for Cavalry and Art!llery Horaes-1 Chief Quartermaster s office. 41 Pullman building. Chicago. Ill . May Sealed pr .posals In triplicate, will be received at this office until li o'clock a. ro. May IS, 1903. for delivery ut Fort Sheridan. Illinois, of 35 cavalry horses and for delivery at Chicago. Ill or oth. r i ionunent railroad points, of li artillery horses. Deliveries must eonimenoe within ten 1) days after notice of award of contract and be cumpl-ted on or before June . W3- Particulars and blanks fur proposals will be furnished on application here Envelope containing proposals to be indorsed Proposals for Cavalry ani Artillery Horses' Ad addevseod to MA J. W H. MILIER. Quartermasttr. U S. Army. In charge -r office. SR. ipöSALS FORCLOTHINOAND EQUIPAGE SUPPLIES "h!ef Quartermaster's nfflt lt , hi: caso. IU.. May 1, IJX Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, June 3. 193. for delivery at either the Chicago. Philadelphia or Beaton depot, of white w olen gloves and russet tanned mar hing shoes, conforming to egisting standards and specifications. Del.verie must commence pricr to July 1 next -nnient reserves right to reject or accept any or all propcV.is or any part thereof. Preference given to attUI"' imestlc production or manufacture, cor, ! -Ivns of quality and price (Including in the price of f"telan productions and manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars and blanks for proposals will lie furnished upon apjftleatkm. Envelopes containing proposals m be bdorsed "Proposals for io-hing and Euulpasre Supplies,'' and addressed to MAJ R fi MILLER. Quartermaster, U. S. A., in charge of office. NOTICE. TO PLUMRERS. STEAM FITTERS AND CONTRA T RS Nottee la hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of th- of Parke. Indiana, that on Thursday. June 11. 1903. up to 12 o'clock nonn at the auditor s office. Rockvllle. Ind . sealed h4eta wlU be reeelved for a steam heating plant for the courthouse and Jail of said county and Stat, aero Min to plans and specifications now sei file in said auditor's office. Rt.! rs will he required to Ale bids as required by law The right to reject any and all bids is reget ved. The Board of Commissioners of the county of Perk J. H KERR. JOSEPH BAIN. JOHN ELLIOTT. Attest: UNHY ORUBB, Auditor.

.HilltWI Bt'MNESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS BERTERMANN RROS.. New No. 241 Maas. av.. 2a N. Del. St. Tel. S40. SALE AND LIVERY STAHLES H 'RACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboardsetc.) 2i Circle. Tel. 107. THE PEERLESS F d'NDRY. 71 '-IS E. Marylard, manufactures stove repairs and do repairin. FUR SALE MACHINERY. FOR SALK At State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument one SO h.-p. White Mlddleton gas engine, on electric gent rater, 160 amperes, 110 volta. one 12,000 natural-gas meter; also, shafting, pulleys, balance wheels, hangers, etc. Address Ii - ARD OF CONTROL. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Typewriters: "Light Running Fox" and other leaitins; makes; rentals. 12.50 per month. O. M. MERRICK. Gen. Agt., 3o-210 law building. New Phooe 1171. FoK SACK The latest map of Indiana and ths VMK cert us , prepared especially for the Journal by George F. Cram, the famous map publisher; sixe. 30x4 inches, on strong map paper; tin rods at top and bottom; embracing a handsome flvecolor map of Indiana on one side, corrected to date, showing all railroads, all new postofnees, counties In colors, railroad stations and all natural features; a marginal index showing lnOO census and alphabetically arranged list of towns, etc. ; the other side contains a five-color map of the world and th United states; cents, postpaid Inquire of any agent of the Journal or address MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. LOST. U MST RoO of bill? amounting to $60. between Indiana Trust Bldg. and Blecherne; liberal reward. Apply to WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, city. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL Insure with FRANK 3AWTER. LOANS Money on mortgagee. C. F. 8AYLE3 A CO.. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on farm mortgage anywhere In Indiana at ä pr cent, interest; NO COMMISSION; annuel or semi-annual Interest; full partial payment privileges granted; large loans a specialty; correspondence invited. CLEM EN TS A EVANS, CrawtordsvUl. Ind. NOTICE. NOTICE Hot air furnaces with combination gas burners; for burning gas and other fuel at the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER, 39 Kentucky av. Telephone 322. NOTICE Th population (1900 oensus) of every town and city In Indiana Is given In the Journal's wall map of Indiana; on the reverse side is a map of th world and the United States; sold solely by the Journal or Journal agents and sent to any address postpaid for 50 cents. Address MAP DEPARTMENT. The Journal. Indlanapolis. Ind. NOTICE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but 11.95 per month. The Journal want page is profitable to the advertiser and reader. THE VANDALIA'S SURPLUS IT 19 LOANED TO PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY AT 3 PER CENT. Receiver Appointed by Illinois Court Now Seeking to Hare Vsst Sum Turned Over to Him. Judge Francis E. Baker, of the United States Circuit Court, will to-day hear the arguments of the attorneys in the case of the petition of the receiver of the Vandalia Railroad Company in Illinois, asking that the court direct Volney T. Malott, receiver for the Vandalia Railroad Company in Indiuna, to turn over to the Illinois receiver the surplus earnings of the Illinois road. Between 1500,000 and $750.000 is said to be involved in the case. Former Attorney General W. L. Taylor, of this city, and Charles W. Thomas, of Belleville, 111., will appear for the petitioner, Mr. Begole, of Belleville. Jo in G. Williams, of this city, will represent Mr. Malott, and S. O. Pickens, of this city, will represent the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company. The case is one of the most interesting legal controversies that has arisen in this State in years. Mr. Malott, as receiver of the T. H. & I. Railroad, has operated the Illinois road, which was leased by the T. H. & I. The Illinois division is the most profitable part of the system, it is said, and the surplus tu rnings of that division, after the interest on the bonds and all fixd charges have been paid, now amount to a sum considerably in excess of half a million dollars. Mr. Begole was appointed receiver of the Illinois company last fall, the object being to secure possession of this surplus. His receivership has been upheld and he has qualified by giving bond in the sum of $500.000. Last fall Mr. Malott received an order from the court directing him to loan the surplus in his possession to the Pennsylvania, that system offering 3 per cent, interest. The Pennsylvania now has the money. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenty 1'rnnsfera Made Matter of Rreord Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. May 21, 1903: John S. Berryhill et ux. to Frederick Kremp, pt of the s w Vi, Sec Zi, Tp 16, R 4 $100.00 Elijah P. Brown et ux. to Emma A. Dooley, Lot 6, Henry C. I.on-4's sub, Fletcher's sub, Rutlcr & Fletcher's a.id 1,500.00 Walter J. Hubbard et ux. to Alonzo A. Bowman et ux., pt of the s e V, Sec 26, Tp 17. R 3 185.00 Herman E. Martens et ux. to Cha.les V sloy Green, pt of lVt 16, Downey & Ohmer's Woodlawn Park add. Irvington 50.00 John W. Trotter, trustee, to George T. Pattlson. Lots 9, 10. 27. ML 31. 32. 38. 58. 60. 3. 64. 6 1, 73 and 76, John W. Trotter, trustee's. Brookslde Park add 5,500.00 August F. W. Marsohke et ux. to Carl Marschke, Lot 4. Elk 11. Beaty's add.. 1.00 Sollls Runnels, administrator, to Anna Gunsser, und 2-3 of Lot 31. afcCarty'l sub of Outlot 120. city of Indianapolis.. 800.00 John Bertermann, executor, to Thomas Carson. Lot 10. M-eh's East Wash-tngston-st. add 400.00 Daniel Paddock to Henry J. MUligan. i t f the ! w i, Sec 9, Tp 14. R 3 1.00 W illiam Dunn et ux. to Catherine Fltigerald. pt of Lots 32 and 33, 2d Miley add 1.500.00 Patrick W. Ward et ux. to Crawford Fairbanks, pt of Lot 9. Sq IS, Drake s add 7,000 00 Richard F. Stone et ux. to Charles O. Shinier. Lots 3 and 4, Stone's University add. Irvington 1,210.00 Sh. riff of Marlon county to Ira ' M. H lmes. Ixjt 9. Thienes ft Hasltnger's sub. Fletcher's 3d add 1,130.00 J.hn P. Kennedy et ux. to William R. Galpln et ux.. pt of Lot 72, Bruce Place add !. 100.00 Henry Maag et ux to Thomas S. Graves, Ixt 905. Kuhn & Johnson's 1st West Sl.le a Id. and Lots 8 anil !. Ru.ssel j. Bamum'B sub, Sq 13. Boutheast add 1.000.00 James R. Munro et ux. to Edward C. Da Bisa oyer, It 16. James R. Munro's add 1.400 00 Joseph E. Harbison et tlx. Susan Tomllnson. Lots 80 and 81. 1st sec. Rosemont add 500.00 Armstrong Park Land Company to Mary lammeyer. Lot sJ. Armstrong Park add JOO.oo Harrison W Ballard et ux. to Joseph C. Stewart, I-ot l, Jackson Dawson's add. Broad Ripple 550.00 Catherine E. M. .Vams et al. to I .on a Mauer Krieger, Let 34. Edward R. Ames's sub of Outlot l."!. city of Indianapolis l.oo Transfers, 20; total consideration. .f:6.72S0O IlulldliiK Permits. Regina Obergfell, repairs. 215 West Eighteenth I Mrs M Mueller, double dwelling. 129 East St Joe. M.000. P R. Huev. shed. Moose avenue. $25. Albert Kipp, voraada, New Jersey, near New York. $140. J p Bruce, addition. Kd Virginia. 500. H F R-sner. barn. Hag and Ringgold. 1150. Joseph F. Kunx. cottsire. Chestnut street. I1.35T Iv A. Leathers, veranda. 7 East Eleventh, I IV. E L. Gregg, repairs. 1US Rural. 925. P. 8hes. addition. 1711 Fletcher. 1625. M. Ivern. barn. 951 West Twenty-flrst. $100. Mrs. Walter Lombard, addition. 1609 Spann. $325. W J. Whestley. addition. 2034 Tandes, ttäö. J. P. Findley. repairs. 48 Butler, $50. F. P. Premmmnn. two cottages, 1015 West Twenty -seventh. 52.'' C I! Shellhouse. repairs. Market and Alabama. $15 c. M. Webtr. cottage. Durbln street, LOO0l

ONLY CLOUD ON BUSINESS

PEWSYI.VAMA OFFICIAL FEARS EFFECT OF LAHOR DEMANDS. General Manajcer Waldo Takes a Cheerful View of the Situation General Sews of Interest. Ralph Peters, general superintendent of the Penn?ylvanla lines west, who has been going; over the northern lines, was In the city yesterday en route to Louisville. Mr. Peters, In speaking of the railroad situation, said that his company's bualneaa has been most satisfactory. The condition of wheat, he said, was very promising. He had noticed along the road that some wheat had already begun to head out, but oats and corn did not look as well as it should In the middle of May, yet there was nothing discouraging. Rains and warm weather would bring them out all right, and there was still plenty of time for such improvement. The dark cloud with railroads, ho added, were the unreasonable demands of labor. These demands were already checking building operations and curtailing the demand for manufactured products and he was afraid unless they were soon checked, serious results would follow. Up to this time the earnings of the road have been ful'y up to expectations. The demand for cars was falling off somewhat, but there was, so far, no accumulation of cars. Takes a Cheerful View. C. G. Waldo, general manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, General Superintendent Turner, Chief Engineer Wilson, and C. H. Cory, superintendent of motive power, were in the city last night, returning from a trip over the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western division. Mr. Waldo expressed himself surprised at the excellent condition of the track and the amount of business in sight at stations along the division, and he looks for good results from its operation the next few months. The Springfield division is yet to be gravel ballasted, and then it will compare favorably with the older part of the road. The company has decided to enlarge its .-hups of the C, L & VT. on west side and increase the force, making th m. Mr. Waldo said, much more important shops for the system than ever before. The company will at once put twenty-rive additional men at work in the boikr department. As regards the C, H. & D. proper, the said the earnings were never before as large as at present, and there seems to be no falling off from week to week, receipts handsomely exceeding those of corresponding weeks In years past. The improvements made to Toledo and those contemplated, will largely increase the business of the road. In August the company will receive ten new locomotives of the mo9t improved type, and tho outlook for the road could hardly be brighter. M. P. Woodford, president, who has been ill with grip, is improving, and is at the office a short time daily, and his physician thinks tho worst is passed In his case. Personal, Local nnd General Note. The directors of the Pennsylvania will meet on May 27 in Philadelphia, at which time the rumored changes to go Into effect on June 1 will be announced. It is definitely settled that H. H. Kingston, traffic manager of the Lehigh Valley road, will retire on July 1, much to the regret of President E. B. Thomas. The New York. New Haven & Hartford has consolidated the eastern and western districts, and the general manager's office will be removed from Boston to New Haven. The Lake Erie & Western has put several gravel trains to work between Fort Wayne and New Castle, Ind., and the New CastleRushville line will be ballasted and heavier steel put down. The Terre Haute car work? are now building 3.000 box cars for the St. Louis & San Francisco and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. These cars will be used generally ah over the system. The American Association of Local Freight Agents will hold its annual convention next month In Savannah, Ga. A number of Indianapolis local freight agents, accompanied by their wives, are arranging to attend. Charles Mordaugh, representing the passenger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, says the company has taken up the colonization of South Dakota and is spending a good deal of money In tho enterprise. The roads are already making arrangements for specially conducted tours to the Christian Endeavor convention, to be held at Denver, July 9 to 13. It is expected this will be the largest meeting of this character ever known. The Monon has put on a regular Sunday train out of Michigan City, which enables citizens of that plact. to take advantage of the half rates which prevail on that system to distances where the trip can be made both ways in one day. There is said to be some doubt as to whether the Texas Railroad Commission will authorize the purchase of the Houston & Texas Central and the Dallas-Sabine lines of the Southern Pacific by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. E. S. Baldwin, engineer of construction of the Illinois Central, has been spending some time in Birmingham, Ala., and an impression prevails that the Illinois Central is preparing to build to that city, and that he is looking up the terminal question. Solon E. Lee, son of Charles Lee, of this city, has recovered from his recent illness and resumed work in th1 general offices of the road at Los Angeles. The elder Mr. Ln contemplates moving to Los Angeles this fall and spending the remainder of his days with his son. The election of B. F. Yoakum as president of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific exhibits a wonderful incentive to personal endeavor. He began railroad service as a freight brakeman, and now becomes the executive head of one of the largest railway systems ln the world. Peter J. Reaidy has been promoted to the P -.-ition of Bup"rinundent of the Newcastle division of the Baltimore & Ohio. The history of railroading affords few instances of such rapid auance as the rise of Mr. Reaidy Less than a year ago he was a train dispatcher at Fort Wayne. Charles Met rill. Western passenger agent of the New York Central, was in the city yesterday. He states that the passenger earnings of the Central, and. in fact, of all the Vanderbilt lins. are large beyond the most sanguine expectations, and he sees no reason for a decrease in the traffic. A large party of Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific officials, including William B. Leeds, president, D. G. Reid, chairman of the board, and twelve other officials, are out on a lengthy inspection of the Rock Island lines. They travel on a special train of three cars, which is being sent over the .system in record time. Two of the leading ticket scalpers ln New Orleans. David Pike and J. T. Smith, have bt-en sentenced to imprisonment by Judge Boorman for violating the injunction issued to restrain them from dealing in reunion tickets. Smith was fined $100 and ten days' imprisonment and like ?1 and ten days' imprisonment. C. A. Crane, traveling engineer for the Santa Fe, has tendered his resignation and taken the managership of the Brush Lubricating Company, which handles special appliances for railroad journals. Mr. Crane was formerly a resident of this city, and is brother-in-law of the several Cost brothers In railroad service here. W. A. Miller, passenger agent of the Big Four, at present located at Jackson. Mich., has been appointed to succeed Mr. R. C. Kennedy, recently promoted. Mr. Miller was a protege of Assistant General Passenger Agent Hilleray when the latter was located at Columbus, and he now returns to Cairo. 111., a point under Mr. Hilleray's jurisdiction. One of the evi: .ices that there Is an easing up in the car situation is the fact that th- important roads no longer enforce the rule that cars shall not go off of their own line, or, in other words, the interchange of cars is becoming quite common. One of the drawbacks during the recent congested buslines w s that the mads would not allow cars to go from one line to another. The Lehigh Valley will spend $3.000.000 on its shops at Sayre. Pa., and when completed It will be the largest plant in the t ntted States. The additional shops will be four in number. One will be a machine and boiler shop. 794 feet long and 366 feet wide, covering six acres. There will be also a storehouse 360 by 103 feet, a blacksmith shop of the same dimensions, and a power house 300 by 100 feet. A. N. Harrison, paymaster of the Wabash, died at bis residence ln Ferguson, on

Wednesday, after a brief illness, caused by kidney trouble. He entered the company's service in 1888 as clerk in the office of the treasurer. He was subsequently promoted to cashier in the treasury department, and the past two and one-half yars has filled the position of paymaster. His services were highly appreciated by the Wabash management. W. H. Canniff has Just completed his fifth year as president of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company. Prior to accepting this position he was general manager of the Lake Shore. Since appointed president of the Nickel-plate he has relaid the entire road with new steel rails and put the line in position to handle its rapidly Increasing traffic. He has purchased equipment, both freight and passenger, to bring the road up to a high standard. The Pennsylvania Railroad interests in the Pittsburg stockyards business have reorganized the old Pittsburg Provision Company and formed a new concern, the Pittsburg Union Stockyards Company. The stock ts owned by the railroad company. The directors are Capt. John P. Green, Samuel Rea and Robert Pltcalrn. assistant to the president of the Pennsylvania. The new company covers a wider scope than the old, which was rendered necessary by certain legal requirements. Much interest Is taken in the first attempt on behalf of shippers to force the railroads to furnish sufficient cars for the transportation of all freight offered, which has been begun in Pittsburg. The decision in the case will be watched with great interest throughout the United States, and in case it Is against the railroads It is said more complaints will follow. Should the decision sustain the contention of the complainant it is likely It will revolutionize the I resent method of furnishing cars for the shipment of freight. The final order in the case of the Western Union Telegraph Company was made at Pittsburg, Thursday, by Judge Bufflngton. The order permits the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to begin at once to remove the poles and wires of tho Western Union Telegraph Company from the right of way of the Pennsylvania Company. The order reads as follow?: "And now. May 21. this case came on t be heard and was argued by counsel, and, upon consideration thereof, it is ordered and decreed that the preliminary injunction be and the same is hereby refused." Railroad officials are on the watch for first-class stenographers, and young men who can handle the ordinary work of a stenographer and work themselves in the profession of railroading are desired. An official said yesterday: "Railroading offers, perhaps, as fertile a field for young men of pleasant personality and tactful intelligence In business affairs as any other line of modern life, and the surprise is that no more young men take to the work. The chief complaint of the railroad men is not that there are not enough young men who are stenographers, but that there are not enough young men who have in them the making of railroaders. In the principal railroad offices there Is possible rapid promotion, but only capable men are wanted. REFUSE TO BE ASSESSED

MASSACHUSETTS-A VEXl'E PROPERTY OWXERS St'E WORKS BOARD. Point at Issue Is Whether Work Done on Avenue Was Repair Work or an Improvement. Owners of property abutting on Massachusetts avenue between Delaware and East streets filed a suit ln Room 3. Marion Superior Court, yesterday afternoon, asking for a restraining order and injunction against the city of Indianapolis, Board of Public Works and the Marion County Construction Company to restrain the defendants from making out an assessment roll compelling or attempting to compel the plaintiff property owners to pay for the resurfacing of Massachusetts avenue from New York and Delaware streets to North and East streets. The plaintiffs are Joseph F. Flack, George J. Marott, Ella P. Marott, Herman Münk, Augustus L. Mason, Annie Porter Mason, George B. Yandes, Luther D. Waterman, Henry M. Talbott, Thomas H. Spann, George R. Sullivan. Flora Wulschner, Marietta A. Davis, Edwin I Folsom, George Roswinkle, A. Roswinkle, F. M. Montgomery, Edward E. Stout and Thomas L. Sullivan, guardian of Lucy Palmer, Mary B. Keith and Isabel S. Korbly. The point at Issue is whether the resurfacing of Massachusetts avenue is to be considered as repair work or as an improvement. Under the law, abutting property owners must pay for the improvement by assessment, but the city pays for repair work. Should the court consider the work as repaira and grant the injunction compelling the city to pay, it will mean that the proposed resurfacing of a number of the streets of the city will have to be abandoned, for the reason the city has no money to pay for the work. CITIZENS' COMPLAINT. The complaint filed yesterday calls attention to the protest made by the plaintiff property owners to the Board of Works last July, when the board advertised for bids for the improvement of Massachusetts avenue by resurfacing the street. The plaintiffs aver they served notice on the board that It had no right to order an Improvement by which the property owners were to be assessed, and had merely a right to order the street repaired. The board went ahead, and in September of last year let a contract to the Marlon County Construction Company for $4.24 a lineal foot for resurfacing the street with asphalt apd laying Hayden blocks for the gutters. The complaint says the Board of Public Works is about to declare the contract completed, and to make out assessments against the abutting property. It Is said the cost to the plaintiffs would aggregate $7.500. The Board of Works recently adopted resolutions asking for bids on the resurfacing of Virginia avenue, and if the suit filed yesterday is successful, a similar suit will doubtless be filed by Virginia-avenue property owners. W. C. Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Marion County Construction Company, showed much surprise last evening when informed of the suit brought by Massachusetts-avenue property owners. He said his company had completed the work, ana believed that the property owners had decided to withdraw the objections made before the board last September. He said one of the property owners had informed him that no suit would btr tiled. "The property owners have no legal grounds to secure a restraining order to prevent the city from making out its assessment on the work. If the city and our company were to be enjoined. th time to do it was before the work was started. It is all finished now, and I think they are too late with their demands." e WILL BE HEARD MAY 29. Judge Carter Postpones Argument In Sunday Baaeball Case. The Sunday baseball case will probably be definitely settled before Judge Carter next Thursday. The case was to have been argued orally yesterday, but Oran Mulr, who has been representing Watklns & Ruschaupt, owners of the Indianapolis baseball club, appeared before the court yesterday and stated that Attorney Ferdinand Winter had been retained by the club's owners nnd he desired Mr. Winter to make the argument. As Mr. Winter had not become entirely familiar with the case a postponement was granted. Charles F. Coffin, attorney for the plaintiff, stated to the court he would either file a brief or be ready to make an oral argument on next Thursday. I Brief of State Piled. Attorney General Miller filed the brief of the State in the case of William Jackson against the State of Indiana yesterday. The brief sets out that there is not sufficient cause for the reversal of the action of , the anderburg Circuit Court sentencing f w a n.A.w - a. a -M jacKson n avau ior me muruer or Allan Blankenshlp Jan. 25, 1902. Ilatneld Surs the City. John C. Hatfield yesterday brought suit against the city of Indianapolis for $3,000 damages for alleged personal Injuries sus-

AMl'SEMEITS.

SPECIAL -lf & rR Tlienter, Monday Evening, mir 1 at 7. 45 o'clock WEBER & FIELDS' ALL-STAR STOCK CO. with ca.t Including WILLIAM COLLIER. JOBS T, KELLY. (HAS. BIGE l.O W and PF.TEB F. DAI LET and WEBER a FIELD, LILLIAN RlELL. Lul SE ALLEN. WILL ARCHIE and FAY TEMl'LETON. Greatest cast ever pat to-rother. rrvsent.ru "TWIRLY-WHIRLY" and BURLESQUE "THE BIG, LITTLE PRINCESS" Peat sale bejrln Saturday, May 13 H m. Prices Box Seats W: Entire Lower Floor. 1 lt all Ba -cony Seats. sl.4: all Mezaan'ne eats, li; Gallery. SOc. Moll Stasia iven prompt attention.

OS i. am., e j. w. -

In a Great Production of isTTTTT aT JT D sfll X f Hall Calne's wonderful play JL JlaJlV VXllIClÄ 1 FIRST TIME HERE AT POPULAR PRICES. New Specialties at each Performance, Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Everybody goe to the Park. NEXT WEEK "East Lynne" and "Fool of St. Arven."

tained by him as a result of a street being out of repair. He alleges that on March 28. 1903, West New York street at Douglass street was out of repair and full of holes. He was driving along the street ln a coal wagon and was thrown from the seat as a result of the wagon running into one of the dangerous holes. He claims the wagon ran over him, crushing the bones in his right leg. Snea for 915,000 Damages. Oliver A. Hackney, by his next friend. Eliza H. Hackney, filed suit yesterday against the Indianapolis Street-railway Company and the Indianapolis Terminal and Traction Company for $15.000 damages for personal injuries. The complaint alleges that Hackney was a teamster on Dec. 6, 1902, and was employed hauling dirt from the south side of Washington street between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. A street car struck hia wagon and he was thrown to the ground, sustaining severe Injuries. Sharkey's Snlt on Trial. The suit of James L. Sharkey against the I. . D. & W. Railroad Company for $50.000 damages for alleged pcsonal injuries is being tried before a Jury in Judge Leathers's court. Sharkey was a passenger on a train that collided with another train at Montezuma Sept. 28, 1899. He testified he was permanently injured and spent $2,5uo for medical treatment. Gulacnm ln Whisky. John Parker, who was fined $5 and costs by the Sullivan Circuit Court for selling a half pint of whisky without a license, has appealed the case to the Supreme Court. Parker, who is a physician, put gulacum in the whisky as a cure for the rheumatism, but the drug did not dissolve. THE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Stephen Crawford vs. Board of Commissioners of Marion county; damages. Juryreturns verdict for defendant. Aetna Savings and Loan Association vs. Ella Lee et al.; foreclosure. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and Judgment for plaintiffs vs. defendants, Lee & Lee, for II. 950 and costs. Finding and Judgment for defendants, Conrad Draub and Milledge Baker, on their cross-complaint vs. defendants, Lee & Lee, for $353.37 and costs. City Bond Company vs. Christian Vollmer et al. ; improvement lien. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff as to lot described in complaint, that there is due the sum of $47.77 and costs. Charles Lowry vs. Charles Francke et el.; appeal. Jury returns verdict for plaintiff and assesses damages at $27. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. 12383. Florence Heitkam vs. John Heltkam. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintifi. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff restored her maiden name of Florence I. Meeker. Judgment vs. defendant for costs. Mergerlte Schnicker vs. Margaret Schnicker. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. Finding that property is of the value of $100. Judgment for return of property. Judgment vs. defendant for costs. NEW CASES. Joseph F. Flack et al. vs. the City of Indianapolis et al. Demand for restraining order. Superior Court, Room 3. The City Bond Company vs. Michael F. Gill et al. Complaint on improvement Hen. Superior Court Room 3. Estella Allen vs. Cyrus Allen. Complaint for divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Oliver A. Hackney by Eliza H. Hackney, his next friend, vs. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company and The Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company. Complaint for damages. Superior Court, Room L A. W. Stevens Company vs. Thomas P. Hesong, Frank Dodd. Vomplaint for Judgment and foreclosure of mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2. JOhn C. Hatfield vs. City of Indianapolis. Complaint for damages. Superior Court, Room 3. HIGHER COl'RTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 19749. Royse vs. E. & T. H. R. R. Co. Knox C. C. Affirmed. Gillett. J. 1. Sections 5690 et seq.. Burns, 1901, concerning the construction of drainage, do not authorise the Board of Commissioners to construct a levee, except possibly as an Incident to the main work In the construction of a ditch. 2. An act which authorizes the taking: of private property by the power of government must be construed strictly. 19721. P.. C, C. & St. L. Ry. Co. vs. Wilson. Porter C. C. Appellant petitions for a rehearing. Minutes. 300R2. Abe Levy vs. State of Indiana. Whitley C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) 19721. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. John Wilson. Porter C. C. Appellants' brief (8) for reharing. 20126. William Jackson vs. State of Indiana, Vanderburg C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) APPELLATE COURT. 4451. Schllghter vs. Taylor. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Wiley, J. 1. The original bill of exceptions containing the evidence may be brought in the record by a request therefor subsequent to the precipe. 2. Where there Is some evidence to support the finding of the trial court, the Judgment will not be disturbed upon the evidence. 3. Failure to discuss a proposition waives the right to have it determined. 4. Where the objection is to testimony introduced, the particular part of the record where the testimony may be found must be pointed out to the court, or any question thereon is waived. 5. The sufficiency of a pleading will not be determined when it is not presented by the record. 6. In an action for specific performance, a new trial is not demandable as of right. 4778. De Motte vs. City of Valparaiso. Porter C. C. Reversed. Black, C. J. Where a city by .ordinance granted private persons the right to construct a water works system in the city, reserving the right, after the expiration of a certain time and the doing of certain things, to buy the plant, such city, in the absence of a statute to the contrary, cannot sell its option to purchase. 4683. Chappcll vs. Oil Company. Jasper C. C. Motion to retax costs granted. 4259. Tron vs. Lewis. Boone C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 4332. People's State Bank vs. Ruxer. Spencer C. C. Certiorari granted and issued. 4394. C. L A L. Ry. Co. vs. Turner. Harrison C. C. Oral argument changed from June 10. 1903, to Tune 5. lf3. 4571. Lincoln, etc.. Township vs. Furniture Company. Hendricks C. C. Oral argument June 3, 1903. Minutes. 4704. E. F. Claypool vs. Lida Wigmore. Marion S. C. Appellant's reply brief tS.) 4740. Consumers' Gas Trust Company vs. Benjamin W. Crouch. Delaware C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) 4746. Consumers' Gas Trust Company vs. Fremont Wilson. Delaware C. C. Appellants' petition for additional time. Granted sixty days. 4510. Theorhllus Stembel et al. vs. James W. Bell et al. Tippecanoe S. C. Appellants' additional brief (8.) Social Turners Excursion. A "rain or shine'" excursion to Bloomingdale Glens, known as the Yellowstone Park of Indiana, will be given by the Socialer Turnverein for members of the German House and their friends on Sunday, May 31. A special train will leave the Union Station at 8 o'clock, and fare for adults will be fl.60 for the round trip. Wagons will be used to take the party from the train to the Glens, and all who expect to go are urged to purchase tickets on the 29th. so that arrangements may be made. Tickets are on sale at the C. H. & V. ticket office in the Claypool Hotel building and also from the committee Julius Becher. John Geiger. Otto Lieber. Paul Braune. Hugo Fischer, George Mode sod Armin Buhn,

Holden Stock Company

AMISEMEM'S. ASSEMBLY ROOM CLAYPOOL HOTEL To-night at i:30 o'clock. MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK in Sons; Recital. Reserve sale at C. H. A D. tichet office. Claypool Hotel bull ling, until 6 o'clock, and at entrance of assembly room at time of performance. Boats $2.50. II. $1.50 and $1. faibTbank GRAND OPENING MONDAY, MAY 25 ADMISSION m Only lOo I Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave. Starling MONDAY, May 25 riWCf LARGER THAN BEFORE GENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOW ADMISSION-lo and Uo LIST OF LETTERS Remn in in In Indianapolis Postofice, Thursday, May 21. 1BO. If not called for in two weeks theee letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling for letters ln the following list will please say they are advertised, give date of list, and pay 1 cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters by carriers to the addressee's residence can be secured by observing the following rules: First Direct letter plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents to do likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your envelop, giving street and number. Fourth-Use ink ln addressing letters when possible, and leave surtlcient space at top of envelope for stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be transient should be marked "Transient" in lower left-hand corner of envelope. "A. B. C, General Delivery," or similarly addressed letters are "fictitious," and not deliverable. Ladles. Arnold, Miss Laura. Avery, Miss Eliza. Atkins. Mrs. William S. Biggins. Miss May. Beck. Miss Edith. Barker, Miss Emma. Bradford, Miss Lizzie. Brown, Mrs. Mattie. Brown. Miss Mabel. Bell. Miss Neine. Balsley, Mrs. F. A. Beach. Miss Theresa. Bassett, Mrs. Anna. Burroughs. Daisy. . Carter. Mrs. May. Clarke, Mrs. D. N. Cotton. Mrs. Sallie. Clarke. Miss Florence. Campbell. Miss Ella D. Crea. Miss Cynthia. Coleman, Mrs. M. A. Cook. Mrs. Kate. Cantrell, Miss Jessie. De Haven, Harriett. Davis, Mrs. C. Dixon. Miss Gertrude. Denney, Mrs. V. E. Drier, Miss Emma. Dauson, Mrs. Cyrus. Down. Mise Coral. Elstum. Miss Ruth. Bpersoa, Mrs. Jennie. Estell, Leana. Ford, Mrs. Albert. Fletcher. Mrs. Ellen. Fox, Mrs. Maggie. Fisher, Miss Sallie. Furgason. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gross, Mrs. Mary. Gaddy, Miss Eliza. Galvin, Miss Cella. Green, Miss Bertha. Helmer, Laura. Hardy. Emma. Harding, Mrs. Hannah. Hughes, Mrs. John. Huffman, Mrs. Ota. Hanna, Queen Victoria, Herbert, Miss Beattice. Homey, Mrs. Mary. Irvine, mother of Mrs. A. J. Isaacs, Mrs. W. L. Ieanis, Miss Eva. Jayne, Mrs. Mary. Johnson. Miss Ester. Jackson, Mrs. Rose. King. Mrs. Sallie. Kelley. Miss Mary. Keely. Mrs. Anna. Daughlin. Miss Elsie. Landwehr, Josle. Logan, Nancy. Moore, Mrs. Anna. Mohley, Miss Blanche. Medcall. Mrs. Lottie. McLaughlin, Mrs. Patrick. Moore, Miss Lizzie. Marocco, Mrs. Paetri. Morris. Miss Gertrude. Mason, Mrs. J. G. Mossla Mrs. R. Nelson. Miss Mary. Norman, Mrs. Kettle. Pangrim. Miss Mildred. Perry. Miss Delia. Pendleton. Mrs. Ellen (2.) Reicer. May. Richardson, Miss Clara. Riley. Mrs. Martha, Ric. Mrs. Mary. Smith, Miss Alice. StiUwagon. Mrs. Bertha. Steavens, Mrs. Mary. Stout. Mrs. Sallie 2.) Simmons, Miss Oris. Seipp, Miss Marie. Soncerd, Mrs. Betty. Smith, Meada, Smith, Miss Jeesie. Taylor. Mrs. Emma J. Tonipson. Miss Lou. Tate. Mrs. Hattie. Thompson, Miss M. E. Trexler. Miss Lillian. Taylor, Miss Minnie. Thornton. Mrs. Lizzie. Ulderman, Marie. Van Sicklen, Mrs. F. W. Williams. Mary E. Warrick, Mrs. Agnes. Wheeler. Nfiss Mildred. Walse, Mrs. Lucy. Walker. Mrs. Mollle. Wilson, Miss Minnie. Wilson. Miss Nellie L. Wiseman, Mrs. Sabina. Waters. Mrs. Minn. Weidner. Mrs. John. Yakley. Miss Angy. Yule. Miss Margaret Gentlemen. Allen. Harry. Brooks, G. W. Brown. Frank. Bryan. James. Bradley, Hugh. Bryant. E. F. Bush. C. D. Blockson, James. Burns. George F. Barkoff. George. Brown, Clyde. Cloud, W. M. Cook. William. Craig, James. Crane. G. E. Cornell. O. O. Cox. Charley. Collins, Clarence. Crowe. W. S. Culbert, Ambrose J. Copier. Everett. Delmey. J. F. Davis, Emory. Dunn. E. C. Dupuy. J. F. Ellis. John J. Edens. Herve. Eskew. Joseph. Elkins, Henry. Easter. Edward. Evans, O. Fowler, John. Frase. Salvator. Faupel, C. M. Fisher. Benjamin. Goldsmith. E. G. Garrv, M. P. Graham. William H. Goebel. Lewis C. Gibson. Samuel. Grove. George W. Gifford. W. g. Gass, Louis. nr ec. Manson. Hudson. Lonzo. Houston. Dr. Herring Solon. Hampton, Will (2.) Hornada, J. W. Hurtn. William. Hubbard. Sherman. Hawker. Otto. Head. R. L. Harris. William R. Herring, Solon. Hogen. John. 1 Hoble. Louis D. Ireland. James H. Johnson, Dave. I Johnston. M. F. Jacobs. Charles Jensen. Charles W. Johnson. Clarence. Jones, Fred. Johnson. Jasa, Kearby. D. Oscar. Kareth, John. King. R. L. Lamb. V. E. Lyman, William. Lucas, Clay. I egg. Cloyd. Machlan, Prof. B. F. Moody, Napoleon. Meshler. J. L. Moran. Prof. Thomas Francis. McNelry. I. I. Mcaughey. James. McEwen. J. A. Mcllree. John. Merianos, C. G. Mevle. Mallga. Monahan, William. Marianes. Oltnto. Marris. D. K. Myers, Edward. McConnel, E. M. Name. E. 8. O'Neal, James. Parker. N. H. Pope. Edward. Plnsium. A. D. Pendett. Henry. Paelll. Lulgi. Phillips, Ed. Ray. Arta M. Raymond. Charles W. Rogers. Frank John. Rush. Emma. Res. E. L. Reed. J. E. Rohinson. Carl W. Robinson. O. E. Reynolds. Robert. Scott. William H. Smith, Harry S. Stuard, Ora. Snapp, G. A. Schräder. Jnn. Shy. Omer C. S hmldt. Jacob. Stewart. A. W. Thomas. Levi M, Taylor. Wilson. Vores. Charles. Wilks. Frank. White. Frank. Weidner, John. Wright, Richard. Wilson. Wille. Wheeler. Harry. White. Noah. Walts. Edward C. Young. Alexander. Young. Dr. Ernest. Jr. Mlaeellaneons. Investment Association. Pearson A Co.. P. H Indianapolis Manfrs. Satarion Manfg Co Supply Co. GEO. F. M'GINNIS. P M DEALERS IN JUNK. They Will Organise- In This Ity to Resist the Steel Trust. The Indiana dealers ln scrap iron have organised to realst the steel trust in its purpose to reduce the price of m p iron. It is intended also to take into th organization, the dealers in Chicago. Cincinnati and St. Louts, and this will be done at a meeting to be held here Sunday. The officers of the new organization are: Abe Orenstein, of Indianapolis, president; D. R. Cohen, of Terre Haute, secretary; 8. Finkelsteln. of Indianapolis, treasurer; J. R. Finkelsteln. traveling inspector. The organization will include about all the larger Junk dealers in the middle and central West, and it will adopt rules regarding the trade in other respects than dealing with the steel trust. It Is likely, too. that the teritory will be I a portioned to the several dealers in the asgoGiauou.

VHiMt I A N 1.

DR. C. L FLETCHER. RESIPENCE MM North Pennsylvania OVS1 ICS) Til souto snaimn r. Office Hours to 10 a m.. z to p. av, 7 to I m. Ttiepnone nesiuence. nw. mti; oia. rown IF. A 1.3. STENCILS AD STAMPS. SEALS STENCILS STAMPS TALOCUECHS2 BADGES. CiECKaQC k-JIL 1386. 15 SLMHRIDIAN ST. jW0IP HAILROAD TIMB CAHU. I. si. tune is In liLACK figures. Trains marked tbns: Dal It; Sleeper: P Tar lor Car; O Chair Car: D Dining Car: --Kzeept bandar, r benday only tDnilr vpt Kondsy BIO FOÜW HOUTB. City Tleket Offios. No. 1 Esst WaeKlasrtoei SC Depart, rrtes. CLEVELAND LINE. Clereland express eis !. IS Anderson accommodation . S.15 Cleveland. New York and Boston ex. a.t-S '11 id Fort Warne express 7Jt ljs Union City and Cleveland sceom .... 11. M aO New York a ud Boston limited. ds .V.5 S lO Union Cltr accommodation 4 45 t.i V .and Bos. "Knickerbocker." d 6 25 UAJ BENTON HAKBOR LINK Ren too Harbor express A4! B.15 Benton Harbor express, p II I S.IO L lk hart accommodation 4 45 MJI T. l.ol'IS LINK "Tkt W or lift Fmr fosfc" Pt. Loots aeeom mod at ion 7JQ 8.S5 St. Loots souths extern, 11m, ds.... I1.43 S1S U Louis limited, d s 3. 30 Terre Haute ind Mat toon sceom 6 OO H St. Louis exirees. a 10.40 Exposition Flyer" IIA 7. CHICAGO LINE Eankskee acenmmodstion T.St lafavette accommodation A. 15 4 14 Chicago fast mail, d p 11J .44 Chicago White Cltv special, dp '8 30 S.1S Chicago night express, s 11 BA CINCINNATI LINE Cincinnati express, s 4 11. 40 Cincinnati express, s HM 11.ÖO Cincinnati express, s TJ9 7 65 Cincinnati accommodation le.41 11M Cincinnati express, p 1 M S 15 Greensburg accommodation 5 SO 8 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. s d....6.0 U N. Vernon and LouIstUI ex. s . 11 ÄO N. Vernon and Louisrille ex S ÖU ll.e PEORIA LINE Peoria. Bloomtngton. m and ex TAJ t 40 Peoria and Bloomington. f ox. d p ....HLjBj 'S. OS Champaign accommodation, p d 4 10 10AJ Peoria und Bloomington, ex s 1 1 ÄO - SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE Columbns and Springfield ex t.00 11.40 Ohio special, d p '3 OO '10 3 Lynn accommodation 6.15 11 CIN.. HAM. A DAYTON RT. ru. TIL,.. nL, C tt. (kak Ci U viiy 1 ivaci viikvi mm " ' .- Cincinnati express, s e... .es 11 4 Cincinnati fast mail. s.... AOS A4d ( in. and Davtoa ex. p ...tio.40 10 S3 Toledo and Detroit express, p tlOAO "10 3. Cincinnati and Dsjtoa ex, p t 45 11.4 Cincinnati limited, p d 5 OO tS 5 Cincinnati and Darton express 7 OS 17 24 Toledo and Detroit express 7 OS t7 4 9PRINGEIELD DIVISION (C., LAW BY) Decaisr and Springfield express tS0 t4 SO Chicago Exprea til AO t 40 Tuscola Accommodation t3 30 tH'.l Springfield aad Decatur Ex. s e....ll lO IU tfrrWrtJVVrrm MI- V"D LOUIS RY. JlLIILB;imilRl Ticket Offlee. M West Wash St. a!dfl SEkffsv Cht'go night ex, s..l5A5 nu Ch tcsgo fast m all, s. p d 1 on l.a Chlcajo express, p d. 1 AJ 4 Chicago Testlbule. pd t 33 4 54 Monon accom OO SMt Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex tT.li 10. Toledo, Detroit and Chicago 11m H 20 t3 '43 M uncle, Lafay'te and Mioh Cyspec t7 85 110 25 faasssssasss P1111 ssists Ticket ofP.ee t tammm t 1 station and at gnnsulvania UnetLl Testes Sue b? Oastasi Tub l Iphiaand New York 1AC 10 40 Baltimore and Waahlngtoa A0 MO 40 Colo m bus. Ind. sad Goutsrtlle ll A4 ColHmbus, Ind. and Louisville. IM 7 03 Richmond, Pique and Columbus, O . 10 40 Vlncennes Express TAS 4J 1 5 Columbus. Ind. A Madison H.S 18 1 5 Ixulsrille Accommodation t.0J t5 40 North Vernon and Madison t-M 15 40 DaTton and Xenia -10 Pittsburg and East. Phil.. New York . 10 1S Iti Lojransport and Chicago. "llAs 8 40 Martinsville Accommidation 112 SO 13 43 Ktcum'd. way points to Bradford. O.tl . 25 t.tn Philadelphia and New York 3 OS 1S.10 Baltimore and Washington 3.05 Mx.lO DaTton and Springfield. 3 OA MS.IO Vlncennes Accommodation 3 oO U LouisTllle and Madiaon S 55 ll 1 Spencer Accommodation 4 45 9 U Pit tc burg and East 5.O0 Columbus. i1tu.lursr and Rest 5 OO S.SO l.oui.ville Accom modal ion 15 10.1 Phil, and New York. -The Limited". 7 15 1 Hit ton and Xenia 7 15 Rlonmond Accommodation tS.OO 1S-4S Logansport and Chicago VtJ "SAO VANDALIA LINE. St. Lewis limited SA0 7 .OO Terre Hsuts. BC Loats and West T.St 4.4A Terre Haute, St. Louis and West. ...MS. 15 S 5S Western Express 3 3o aj Trre Haute and Effingham Aoc 5.45 11. SO 1 erre Haute express F7 15 lo ai St. Louis and all points West 1 1 SO , M Daily 1 Dally except Sunday rsoaday only UNION TRACTION CO. Of INDIANA. Station, Maarnolla Bullying. Corner Kentucky and Sonth Capitol. For Anderson. Muncle, Marlon, Alexandria. Elwood and Tipton and intermediate stations leave 4:15 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 9:15 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. Limited trains for Anderson and Muncis, arriving In Anderson la 1 hour snd Z5 minutes and Muncle In 2 hours, leave at S and 11 a m. and 1 and 5 p. m. The 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. trains make direct connection at Anderson with limited trains for Elwood. Kxpresa Department Consignments received until 12 o'clock noon for delivery, same day, to all points between Indianapols and Muncle; until I p. m.. for delivery' to all points before 4 o'clock next morning. Including Muncle. Anderson.Alexan.1rla. Elwood. Tipton and Marion. INDIANAPOLIS A EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. GREENFIELD LINE. General Offices, Franklin linlldlng. Time Table Effective Mar 23rd, IMS. For Greenfield. Knlghtstown and Intermediate stations. Passenger cars leaVe Meridian and Georgia streets First car, 0 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 10 p. m. Next and last car leaves at 11:15 p. m. . Combination passenger and express cars leave Meridian and Georgia streets at 0 a m . f a. m., 12 m.. 4 p. m., 8 P- m. REOCLAR SATCRDAY SCHEDULE. Beginning Saturday. May 23. half-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate stations will leave Meridian and Georgia streets, ln addition to the above sohdub at 3:S0 p. m., 4:10 p. m., I M p. nv. :S0 p. rn. and T:M p. m. REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Beginning May 24 hslf-hour cars for Greenfield and Intermediate stations will leave Meridian ahd Georgia streets, in addition to the above schedule, at 9:30 a, m. and each hour thereafter until 7 30 P m FREIGHT CARS. For Greenfield and Intermediate stations only. Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at 7:11 a m and leave at 9 a. m. Also arrlv- st 2:2 p' m and leave at 3 i m. INDIANAPOLIS A MARTINSVILLE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Wnltlnu Room and Station, 47 Ken tacky Avenue. Sehednle Effective May IT, 1003. Kentucky Ave. and Washington St. First car leaves Indianapolis for Martinsville and intermediate stations at .f.:M a. m and every hour thereafter, on the hal.'-hour mark, until j, . m after whl. h time a car leaves at I S 1 r,ut runs only as fsr as Moore-, ills. . c'ar leaves for Msrtlnsvlll st 11:16 p. rs. Leaving Martinsville for Indlanatiolls snd Intermediate nations, first car at 5 24 s. m. aad every SO theresfter until 6 30 p. in. after hi,"h tlm- a car leaves at 0:30 p. m . but runs only SI i far as Mooreavtll- Last car leaves for 'ffft1 MonrlvV for Indianapolis aad MartinsvilleatJJim: INDIANAPOLIS. .REKVWOOD dt FRANKLIN It. R. CO. Ta.Msrer cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash- . treet First csr st s m and hourly thtrrtftrrTntll 10 p. m. Last car ie.ve. st n u Ymmblnatton passenger snd express leaves nrsia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only at v! a. nv and 0 30 p. m. INDIANAPOI IS, BHBLBYVTLLB dt SOI THE A STERN TRACTION i OMP NY. rars leave Indianapolis for 8helbyvill. and all 4V.r.nedlate stops from the corner of Washing. !n snd Merldlsn streets on the following hours: a 7 . 1Ö- 11 m 12 o'c,oc nd 1. ' a ft! 4. t STS and 11:20 p. m "'rf-irs lavs Shelbyville for Indisnapolls and all Vermedlate stops as follows: :S?. 57. f intertneais r- U;W m muJ I 8 IS I Oi. 5:57. 0:17. 7.57. 1:57 and 11 30 p. m. Round-trip tickets. Indianapolis to Saetey. -4iU can be purchased at HuJer s drug store. Villir Washington and Pennsylvania streets, and at the E E. Ensley pharmacy. Stubbles HTblsbOme csrd goes into effect Friday saorain. AparLAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE. beginning Sunday. May 17. and coattanssf ..ntil further notice, the regular Sunday chedu ÜMn be as follows A car will Uuve Indianapolis Tn every hour, beginning at ; o'clock a m . until 10 d nv. the last ear departing at U 30. A ear will siso leave st 20 and 7.30 a m. and 2 34. a -M and 0:30 P nv Deainn'.n at 1:31 a. m. a car will leave Shelbyvtlle on every fiour during ths day until o'clock p. nv. the last osr departing st 11 34, There will else be a car at 4.3 e av, U;M, l.3A sad I M p. m.

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