Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1903 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903.

VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 29.

Births. D V. and Clara Lucas. 42 West Michigan. John and Mary Martin. Irving-ton. boy. David and Alt ' Flamin, mi McLa.n. Irl. Lewis and telle Kelcher. Marion county, boy. Wilhelm and Wllhelmtna Hahn. Ma-lison avsaue. boy. . F. and Martha Willem. 15 Pronpect. boy. Harry and Ella Breeding. 1137 St. Peter, boy. Charles and Mamie Roper. 42 Massachusetts. boyJohn and Catherine Wiese. 1224 Windsor, girl. Jacob and Ida Slush'-r. 215 Minkaer. boy. Charte and Sarah Kate. 10 Fletcher, alrl. Henry ud Grace Argadim. 1M South Summit, boy. Timothy and Iona O'Connor. 143 Hoyt, boy. Edwird and Mary Pando. 82 West Eleventh, girl. Oeorjre and Hughes. 1275 California, boy. Vincent and Orna Hill. 511 Kentucky, boy. Clarence and Alvina Fate. 1 North Tacoma. boy. Henry and Catherine Feld. 1O01 Chadwick. glrL Edward and Grace Soltan. 365 Hamilton, girl. Marriage Licenses. Rcbert H. Bradley. Jr.. and Ida Vail. Charles Enoch and fiertrude Buge. John J. Boos and Bssie 8. Barry. Fred Drasekabei and Lizzie Stolzenberger. W. Oliver Cory and Virginia M. Grew. George W. Mathews and Sylvia J. Crickmora, Joseph A. Kebler and Anna Groenwoldt. Allen Shaw and Rhoda Shaw. Frank Riley and Nellie Bucksbarger. Lucius D. Prestrin and Martha K. Kelley. Edward Davta and Mary Kennedy. Deaths. Joeph R. Johnson, eighty years, 924 North Senate, paralysis. Angellne McLaren, fifty-two years, 120 Pleasant, carcemonia manlmae. Annie Porter, alxty-etght years. 25 Anderson, pneumonia. Henrietta Watson, slxty-flva years, 635 Wtlard. mitral regurgitation. Arthur Thompson. 2113 West Tenth, inanition. Clarence Berryman. two years. 403 Holmes, diphtheria. Ralph J. Day. two years! 725 West Pearl, cholera infantum. hartes Du Iranrut. eleven years, 372 North Meridian, pneumonia. -har es C. Cllse. sixty-five years. 231 Douglass, rheumatism. Lee Ritchie, twenty-seven years, 1517 Nevada, brain concussion. Rebecca Jane Williams, seventy-eight years, 1551 VVe.t New York, malaria. Susan M 'lough, seventy-s'x years, 223 East Nineteenth, senility. CARD OF THAXKS. I desire to thank my many friends, through this medium, for their kindness shown myself and family duiir.r my boy Billy's sickness and death, and 1 nh.ill -vcr rememtxr those beautiful token cf sympathy and reaped sent us In the way of floral designs. Sincerely. ZIMMERMAN. MOM MINI 5. MONUMENTS A. DIKNER, 449 K. Washington. Tel. 2525. Branch works E. entrance crown nnu M ONUM ENTS M . H Farrell. 241 West Washington st. New 'Phone 24 IS. Fl M I H A I. DIRECTORS. TUTEWILER A SON, Undertakers. 12 W. Market sL Tel. New U4. ADAMS A KRIEGER. Main 1154. Fuse rai directors. 15 N. 111. Lady attendant. JOHN30N7 "HASSLER AGEÖRÖe7337 MasaacSasastts av. Ww 'Phon SS3. Old Main 1430. FRANK A. BLANCH ARD. Undertaker, 153 N. Delaware st. Lady attendant. Both 'Phones 411. PLANNER BUCHANAN licensed m balmer. ) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladies and children. 220 North Illinois street Telephone 41, new or old. SOCIETY MEETINGS. MASONIC Raper Commandery. No. L K. T. Special conclave In Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for work In K. T. order, and continuing on same during the evening. HENRI T. CoN DE, Em. Comdr. JACOB W. SMITH. Recorder. VOR SALB MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Very fine bull terrier bitch; twenty morths old; pure white; well trained and no bad habits; price. $25. Address Box 727. care the Journal. FOR SALE Saloon doing a good business, on Washington ... within a block and a half of courthouse; a bargain. Address A 3, care the Jourtal. vviR SALE-Trttcwrlten: "Laa-bt Runmna? Fox" and other leading makes; rentals. $2.50 per m m. m V vv w w a Bsnrfi a a month. (.. M. MLKKi . rv, uen. Agi., aiv-hu Law building. New Phone 137s. All advertisements Inserted In these colums are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone 23 and your ad. will be called lor. Under the old Pear Trees at 308 C. Ohio Is where l am showing some of the latest novelties la rf V VE ..HIGH GRADE VtHlCUS.. Come anu Inspect lutui snd get prices. A. J. JOUR, Agent. FOR SALE The latest map of Indiana and the IStiO census; prepared especially for the Journal by Oeorae F. Cram, the famous map publisher: ize, 30x46 Inches, on strong map paper; tin rods at top and bottom; embracing a handsome fivecolor map of Indiana on one side, corrected to cats, showing all railroads, all new postoraces. counties In colors, railroad stations and all nat ural features; a marginal index showing 1900 census and alphabetically arranged list of towns. etc.; the other side contains a live-color map of the worid and the Lnlted States; do cents, post paid. Inquire of any agent of the Journal or address MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal. In dianapolis, Ind. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ALE OF CLOTHING Depot Quartermaster's omc. St. Louis. Mo., June 24, 1903. Will be old at public auction at tfce U. S. Clothing Depot. Second ana Arsenal streets, St. Louis. Mo., at 10 o'clock a. m. July 9, 1903, fifty thou sand j0,00). each, summer coats and trousers. Representative samples may be seen at either the St. Louis, Mo.. Philadelphia. Pa., or New York depots, quartermaster s department. U. 8. reserves right to reject any or all bids. The garments must be removed from the St. Louis depot at the expense of the successful bid i.-r and paid for on delivery In current funds of the U A Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the pro visions of section five of the act of Concress. Approved Jan. 14, 188 (25 Stat., 43), as amended by the act of congress approved June 27. 132 Stat.. 400). that the survey aud examination mi certain lands In the Cass Lake and Chippewa of the Mississippi Indian reservations, in the State of Minnesota, ceded by the Chippewa In diana under tna provisions or the act of Jan. 1. nave wth mauc, anu '.nai ninety-nvs per centum of the pine timber on said lands will be offered for sale upon sealed bids for separate sections, and .n addition thereto, for groups of ten sections In numerical order of the townships, as iouows: Tow- ship 144 north. Ranges 29. 30. 31. 32 west. Towr-.hlp 145 north. Ranges 29, 30, 31. 32 west. Tov 'snip its n rtn, Hange 30 west. Township 147 north. Range 30 west. The remaining nve per centum of the timber en tnese lanos tne purcnaser win De required wo leave sianuinj ioi me purpose or reforestation. The bids for this timber will be opened at the i ass uiKe iana omce. rommenoing at 9 a m on Dev. 2. 1903. All bids, to receive consMoral tlon. must be filed in the district land office at Cass Lake before 4 o'clock n. m. of ro. ?6 iww Printed lists of the timber to be sold, giving the minutes of the examinations, showing the quantity of pine reported as on each trict of land, and copies of th Rules and Regulations for selling and removing the timber from the land, may be obtained on application to the register snd receiver of the land office named sr upon application to the Oeneral Land office. WasMnrton, D. C, for ninety days prior to date of sa.'e A deposit In form of essh or certified check of rwemy per ni or me amount or the bid according to the value of such timber as per the government estimate, must accompany earh hid which will be retained and cedlted as part payment 01 me purtnai-e price unould the bid be accepted and the agreement and rules and reflations compiled with, or to he forfeited if tne oia is accepieo. ana rne required bond and agreement Is not furnUhed within ten days from the notice by telegraph of the acceptance' of aI ria. ine rint is reserveq to reject any and all O. is J H. KAIMPI.E. Acting Commissioner. Approved- MKLMI.LE W. MILLER. Aetlns Secretary. LEGAL ROTICssV Notice Is hereby gl'-en that, on Wednesday. juiy zz at tne omce or tne undersigned Room Kl Stevenson butMlng. In.Manapoii inl sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for the erection of a one-story, two-room, frame school hulllnr in tne village of Clermont. M.tTtn county. Indiana, for school district No. 4 of Wayne township. Msrion county. Indiana, and. also, for the rebuilding of a one-itory. one-room" brlrk school bulletins for school dletrlot No. 17 of said township, on the osterman pike. Plans snd specification for sain work can now be sang at office of the undersigned. The right to reject ar-v nnd all bids is reserved. FRANK M'C.XSLIN. Trustee of Wayr.e Township A. N MILLKR. FI RMAN STOUT and HENRY PENCE. Advisory Boanl SEALSO PROPOSALS. The Ptste Board of Schoolbook Commissioners St Indiana will receive sea.'ed proposals on the fOkVwirvs book, said proposals to be opened st JadV.iapolls. Ind.. Nov. i. 1903: For a School tttadl.. Primer, pries ten (10) cent. Said C later to precede the readers bow authorised by w ta i adopted by said board. V. A. COTTON. y Jtats Supt. of Tub Ins.. President w v. PARSoNS. Fres. lad. State Normal. Herniary.

T d

JOIRXAL HISINESS DIRECTOR V.

FLORISTS BERTE KM ANN BP.OS.. New No. 241 Mass. av.. 228 N. Del. st. Tel. HO. PATENT ATTORNEY t. R. BELL, mechanical engineer, patent attorney. In above capacity I do not claim exceptional facilities, except those guaranteed by thorough knowledge of patent practice, technical training, honesty and care, beyond which no special advantages ealst. 55 Inga 1 la Bl dg. , BALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD. (Carriages Traps. Buckboards, jetc ) 25 Circle. Tel. 1007. THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY. 710-18 E. Maryland, manufactures stove repairs and do repairing. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE-For sale: 75 acres of lund. 2f, acres of planted orchard; 5 miles from cl;: ; near electric line; must be sold at once at a great bargain. H. P. STUART, W. Market. REAL ESTATEINDIANA TRUST CO. SELLS REAL ESTATE. COLLECTS RENTS. WRITES Fl HE INSURANCE. FOR REST ROOMS. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; bath; 'phone; suitable for two, men preferred. MAI II N HOTEL. 20Vs N. Meridian. VA.TED MALM HELP. WANTED Boy ; at onte. 817 Huron st. .i. i i'.U-ror L. a army, able-bodied, unfrfarrled mn. between seres of 21 and 35. citizens of I'nited States, of rood character and temper ata habits, wh? can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 28 North Illinois st.. Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED Recruits for the United States Ma rine Corns, a bled -bod led men of sood character between the ages of 21 and 35 years, not less than 5 feet 4 inches 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 have legally declared their intention to become citizens, able to read and write English properly, aa wall aa speak it. No minors or married men will be accepted. This Important branch of the Naval Service offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To RECRUITS, as the law 1'lMVlltKS for the PR M T1' N of WORTHY N.iNt iMMlSSIoNED OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted for a period of four years, and ate generally stationed in large cities, and are now serving in Cuba, Porto Rico, Manila and Guam, and when s-nt to sea have a line opportunity to see all parts of the world. Pay frcm $13 to $44 per month. Clothing, board and medical attendance are provided In addition to r'- Apply at U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE. Room 201 Sentinel Bldg . 33 So. Illinois et. W A T E D S A L S E . WANTED-Pah-emen for iuii line of fruit and ornamental trees; nay wce'xly; outfit free: steady werk. LAWRENCE NURSERY COM PANY. Lawrence. Kan. WAX TED ROOMS. WANTED By young woman employed during the day. room and board for the summer In Irvlngton; references. Address Box 737. care the Journal. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Teams. BROWN RIVER SAND AND SUPPLY CO.; wages, $3.50. 1100 YV. N. York. storage:. STORAGE The Union Transfe- and Storage Company, corner East Ohio st. and Lniun tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725. - 1 I - - BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE A snap; smelter to be bunt at once; six thousand Gold Chord Sil ver Creek stock for sale at 5 cents; no triflers. FRED E. WONNACOTT, P. O. Box 436. Spokane. Wash. BUSINESS CHANCE For sale: Furniture and lease in thirty-room hotel; best location in the city; cheap rent and long lease; best of reasons tur selling; bargain for the right party. Call or address 2äö Indiana a. BUSINESS CHANCE For Exchange General merchandise stock, recent t bouzht. consisting of medium-priced dress goods, calicoes, percales. prints, sheeting, shirting, muslins, lawns, dim ities, outing flannel and all kinds of notions; ladles', men's and children's furnishing goods, etc.; no fixtures or millinery; lines all well fllied and in first-class condition; Invoiced at about $10,800; subject to inspection; majority summer goods; owner in debt; will give a good trade for small amount of cash and some property; will assume some rare opportunity. Address 508 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE. NOTICE Have the leaks In the tin and slate work of your house repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. 89 Kentucky av. Telephone 932. NOTICE Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to heat. Tin and galvanized iron works. ROLLYN HAWKINS. 114-11 Virginia av.. the man who never sits on the fence. NOTICE The population (1900 census) of every town and city n Indiana is given In the Jour nal's wall map of Indiana; on the reverse side is a map of the 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. Indianapo11, i, intL LOST. LOST Purse containing bunch of keys and car tickets. Return to 12 E. 16th st. Reward. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL Insure with FRANK SAWYER. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3 A CO.. 127 East Mar ket street. FINANCIAL I per cent, money on Indianapolis city property, or on cuy property in any count seat town, or on farm property anywhere In Indiana; we use our own funds; no delay; partial payments. Call or acdrcss C N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 8-10 E. Market wt. FINANCIAL Money to loan on farm mortgages anywnere in Indiana at o per cent, interest: NO COMMISSION; annual or semi-annual interest; full or partial payment privileges granted; large loans a speclal'y; correspondence invited. CLEMENTS & EVANS. Crawfordsvllle, Ind. LAWRENCE HINKEY S AFFAIRS. Terre Haute Business Man Filea a Petition in Bankruptcy. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the Federal Court yesterday by Lawrence Hinkey, of Terre Haute, whose affairs had become badly muddled. Hinkey has been a gTocer and meat dealer and at the time of the tiling of his petition had outstanding debts to the amount of $32,349.17. His assets are listed at $3.&5.48. Among the roll of some fifty creditors there are a number of Indianapolis corporations, including George W. Stout, Kothe, Wells & Bauer. Arthur Jordan, Standard Oil Company. Kingan & Co.. Atlas Fapcr Company and Hollweg & Reese. The Coliseum. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Anent your reference to the possibilities of Indianapolis having- a coliseum seme day, I want to beg the originators and large subscribers to not take themselves too seriously. It was most liberal and generous in them to begin the work with pledging large sums each. But let them bear in mind that fifteen years ago, when Indianapolis people turned toward helping themselves out of the natural gas dilemma, the 1500,000 was not chiefly subscribed by men pledging- multiples of $1.000, but by the scores who took $50 and $100. In other words, more than two-thirds of the whole sum was raised by the numerous small subscribers. The writer was in a company recently whe-e a few thousand dollars was to be raised quickly, and It WM said that it must come mainly from subscribers of large sums. The amount a provided In an hour and the subscribers of $1 to $5 took nearly two-thirds of it. What is wanted now is that some clear presentation of the coliseum project be made in a tangible business way and the public will do the rest if given a chance. Indianapolis is more able to raise $1.'m.000 now than it was to provide for $500.000 fifteen yean ago. COLISEUM. Indianapolis. June 29. Hint to the Benevolent. To the rikitor of the Indianaiiolls Journal: Now that everybody is earning plenty of money and even laxy and sickly folks can earn a good deal, it Is strange tnat the benevolent still think It necessary to beg for the poor, and run fairs and the like for charity. Any young lady who wants to get a dollar for the poor can earn one in a very few minutes by washing out a few clothes in her own kitchen. The washing for a family costs $o or $6 week at present. A cook, wants $3 for cooking one meal, and a waiter must have $J for waiting on one. Here's riches. COMMON SENSE. Kruse & Dewenter. celebrated warm-air furnaces. No. 427-429 East Washington street.

RAILROAD EARNINGS GOOD

THE I'M. FOIR AD THE WABASH MAKE EXCELLENT EXHIBITS. Pennsylvania Company Planning Extensive Improvements on Its Western Lines urneral Notes. The Bis; Four has issued preliminary figures for the fiscal year ending; June 3. Gross earnings are shown to have increased 81.594, 7 while net earnings decrease $290.7o7. The surplus after dividends is $261.74. as against S552.3S5 for the previous year. For several years past the company has appropriated the greater part of its surplus earnings for new equipment and improvement and the last year has been no exception. Two thousand freight cars have been added to the freight equipment, twenty-five locomotives to the power and a large amount of second track laid between Indianaolis and St. Louis. Cincinnati and Columbus, Bellefontaine and Cleveland, and much more in the same line of improvement is planned for the next few months. The policy of President Ingalls and those associated with him in the interests of the road is, while the road is making such handsome earnings to invest money liberally in improvements. The Wabash reports for May: 1903. Increase. Gross earnings I p'--r. Mcpanm i .tl.928.C7l , 1.500.474 $417.912 256,449 Net earnings Vor eleven months: Gross earnings , Oper, expenses .$428.198 $161.463 .$19,4300.1 . 14.214.874 S1.V13.051 1.596,450 $296,601 Net earnings $5.216,047 Georgia O rural for May: Gross earnings $633,815 ' n N r. expenses . 602,590 $77.100 104.133 $27,032 Net earnings For eleven months: Gross earnings Oper, expenses ..... Net eanrings .. Decrease. $41,225 S.4&5.313 6.4S5.7i9 S1.303.4S6 1.135,657 $2,009,544 $167,829 Pennsylvania Improvements. Plans have been completed in the engineer's office of the Pennsylvania lines west for the double tracking of the Ohio connecting bridge and of the approaches on either side whi-h form the Ys with the tracks of the Panhandle and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago. On account of the great length of the bridge, which Is nearly a mile, the cost of widening it will be enormous and it is estimated th.it the cost of improvements in the way of freight yards and double trackage of the Ys will reach nearly $2.)0kx0. The importance of the step to the Pennsylvania Company is easily recognized, as it means largely increased facilities for transferring freight from the Panhandle to the Fort Wayne and thence to the West Pennsylvania eastward and vice versa, without going through Pittsburg. To make this possible large yards are under construction at Scully s, on the Panhandle, where the trains can be divided aud freight sent via Duff's branch to the bridge. On the north side of the river the area of the Y to the Fort Wayne road at Wood's run has been double tracked and the eastern branch is now being built. Kindly Remembered. The officials and others Identified with the freight traffic department of the Pennsylvania on Saturday forwarded to W. H. Joyce, ex-general traffic manager, who retired on June 1, a beautiful solid silver set, suitably engraved, as a mark of respect and appreciation of their old chief. The gift was sent to Marblehead, Mass., where the receiver is spending the summer. Andrew Kiser, superintendent of telegraph, is another Pennsylvania official remembered by his former associates in Pittsburg. He visited his old home on Sunday, unsuspicious of what was in store for him. At the invitation of his successor he visited the old office and was there presented with a silver dinner set of eighty-three pieces. James H. Ni( hoi, until recently assistant engineer, who was promoted to assistant engineer of the Northern Central and the Philadelphia & Erie, was also presented with a handsome gold watch and chain by his recent employes on the West Jersey & Seashore line. Erie's Amaslngr Earnings. Almost $1,000,000 represents the increase of gross earnings for May of the Erie, which has shown for nearly six months increases in both gross and net. The increase in net for May was $626.762, compared with the same month last year. The total net for the month was $1.717,862, an almost iucredible showing when the cost of operating, in higher cost of materials and the lnf creased wages paid employes are considered. The showing for the eleven months will be gratifying to the stockholders, for the increase in net earnings over the same period last year was $2.025.526. At the present rate the Erie will soon be paying dividends on its common stock. Personal, Loeal and (General Notes. George B. Harris, president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, will go abroad July 7 to be absent several weeks. T. F. Hastings has been appointed agent of the Chicago Great Western at Oelweln, to succeed J. Sayle.3 transferred to St. Paul President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania, will leave on July 7 on his vacation, to be absent until September. He will spend the time at Bar Harbor. Joseph Woods, vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, and J. J. Brooks, gen eral counselor, were In the city yesterday, j last night going hence to Louisville. It is announced at Evansvllle that Daniel H. Hillman, who has been with the E. & T. H. for ten years, has been appointed gen eral freight and passenger agent of the road. Volney T. Mallott. receiver of the Vandal ia. has returned from New York, whTe he attended the meeting of the executive committee of the St. Louis Terminal Association. The directors of the Wabash have declared the regular seml- t inual dividend of l 1 er cent, on the debenture A honds. No declaration regarding the B debentures was made. G. R. Henderson, superintendent of motive power for the Santa Fe Railroad, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on Aug. L Mr. Henderson said that he de-.-irtd to retire to take a vacation. Harry Bowser, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, who was in the city yesterday, states that the road i is enjoying the heaviest volume of passenger traffic it has ever experienced. Freight traffic on the eastern division of the Peoria & Eastern is so heavy that several of the ten-wheel and consolidated engines on the western division have been transferred to the eastern to move the business. Samuel P.. eet. general freight agent of th- LakS Erie & Western, with a party of friends M ft on Sunday night for SaaI dusky OB the private cat of Assistant Gen eral Suierintenacr.t Moon. They will be absent a week. L. F. Loree, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, will leave on July 7. accompanied by hjg wife and sou. for Germany, to be ab0tnt three months. The report that he ia t-i resign as president of the Baltimore 6c Ohio, is denied. At a meeting of the directors of the Seaboard Air-line, held in Near York on Saturday. Captain V. E. McBee, fourth vice president, tendered his resignation. He proposes to take a vacation before taking up any additional work. The Chi mo. Reck Island & Pacific's fast Chicago- ,'o'orado train, temporarily withdrawn on recount of the floods, will again be placed in service on July 1. with an entirely new couipment of electric lighted sleeping. diniDg. buffet, smoking, dininj aud chair cars. J. P. Bradfield, who has been appointed general superintendent of the New York Central, has been a division superintendent for some years. He ia about fort -eight years of age, and ranks as one of the most capable railroad men in the service of the Gaatrai. Colonel William Shaw, district passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. who was in the city yesterday, states that the "Q" has more passenger busiuess

this season than it can well take care of. exceeding this month any former June in the road's history. Travel to the Adirondacks the present season is the heaviest ever known, and it is high-class travel, carried on fast .ralr at high rates. It is not unusual on Friday to require faftl to fifty sleeping cars to accommodate this business and the same number to return on Monday or Tuesday. A conference of the Hocking Valley Railroad Company interests wa3 held in New York on Friday. The fact has long been accepted that the Lake Shore, separately or jointly with the Pennsylvania, would assume control of that road, but no official information could be obtained as to what was done regarding the matter at the recent meeting. i The stockholders of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad veso rdav increased the capital stock fram $8.000.000 to $10,000.000. The action was taken to allow a number of improvements to be made on the road. Half of the Increase was taken by the Vanderbilt interests. The directors met after the stockholders' meeting and declared the usual 5 per cent, dividend. Indications are . the number of people who will go to Iienver next week to attend the Internationai Christian Endeavor convention will be lArge. The Big Four and the Chicago & Northwestern hav? bSCTI designated tin official route, but arrangements have been made for extra sleeping cars via St. Louis in connection with both the Missouri Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. The new Chicago railway passenger terminal. "Lasalle street station."' at Van Buren and lasall streets. Chicago, to be used hy the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway and tr Nickel-plate line, will be opened July 12. All trains over the lines named arriving at Chicago after midnight July 11 or departing from that city after that time will use the new building. The ilig Four and the Pennsylvania are preparing fer a heavy business Fas: next month m SCO un. of the National Educational Association, Boston, July 6. 7. S, 9 and 10. Th- Four will run a special train of ataepers, tnt party going via Niagara Falls, Montreal and the St. Lawrenc? river; the PmiuiytVaniS will handle the techrrs by way f Washington. New York and I he sound line of rtessaerg and additional sleepers will be requin d on all regular trains. The annual excursion tendered by the Pennsylvania to tl.e press of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington was run on Saturday. The pari were entertained over Sui.day ir.d returned yesterday, and numbered abnu: UJOfc The annual ball on .Saturday ev nnitig wa a featui-. and a grand sacret concert with augmented orchestra was (given on Bunda. Passenger Traffic Manager J. R. Woods, General Pass.-nger Agent Boyd anö Frank N. Barksdale, chief of the advertisement depnrtment u:' the

Pennsylvania, accompanied the party. Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the secretary of state of Illinois on Monday of the Belt line in St. Clair county of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern Railway. The name of the incorporation is the Iron Mountain Connecting Railway with principal office at East St. Ixuis and nominal capital stork of $2,500,000. It is to be constructed from a point on the Iron Mountain & Southern Railway near its junction with the Illinois Central Railway in St. Clair county and is to run in a northwesterly direction to the Mississippi river. Since the VanderbUt people got control of the Lake Erie u. Western, a great change has been wrot ght in the methods of doing business where side tracks have been built for manufacturing industries. The former management raid but little attention to this matter. If a firm wanted a side track lead ing to its plant, it was put in regardless of contract. Since the VanderbUt people toik control, they have had considerable 'roubl-i in securing if gal contracts on fair terms to the manufacturer?. Assistant General Superintendent Moon has given much attention to the matter, and now every sidetrack on that lin is opeiated under mutual Agreement betwoen the parties. Official announcement was made hy one of the executive officers of the Pennsylvania yesterday that the latest returns show that the $75,000.000 of new stock has all been taken by the shareholders and that 90 per cent, of it has been paid up in full. As the stock was offered at $5o per share the issue of 1,500,000 shares represents to the company a cash value of $90,000.000 from which must be deducted about $2.500,000 in commissions to the underwriting syndicate. From the proceeds of the new stock issue will also be deducted a temporary loan of $10,000.000 made early in the present year, leaving approximately $3b,500,000, as according to the official statement made to-day $81.000.000 of the $90.000.000 has been paid in. It was announced yesterday that the $40,000.000 borrowed early in the year would be paid off. as the notes fell due in the second and third weeks of July. VIGO IS HEARD FROM. Tbe Last County to Settle with the State Auditor. Settlement sheets have been received from Vigo county by the state auditor, and it is the understanding that the Vigo county treasurer will be here to-day. Vigo county will pay into the state treasury $66.827.03. Vigo is the last county to settle with the State. The Man of li, There was a man in the land of Ux, and his name was Job. The Book of Job, 1. U O ancient poet, we stand to-day Ard hear your song through the centuries! Upon what instrument did you play, That you could charm in so many keys? Who drew the curtains of time for you That you might look through the thronging years And .ee the men that you saw and knew Would live to-day, with their hopes and fears? V hat lifcht had you. In our dusty tent; Or whence the voice o'er the olden plain That all your dreamlngs In cadence blent And made your fancy ings not in vain? Who held your hand as you traced each word, And what the power that bade you give Your time and toll to the song you heard The song that, marvelous still, shall live? O ancient poet, or prophet you Who had no scepter or purple robe A kirgly deed it was? yours to do, T tell all men of the man named Job! To show all men that the flam' called life Is but a taper of feeble gleam; To ound the hollownfss of our strife, And rouse the sleeper from out his dream. We do not know if you sang afield Or chanted low by the city wall, But this we know, ..hat your sons has pealed With the insistence of trumpet call; That it is balm for the weary heart A soothing message, and comforting; It lifts the soul with Its noble art O bard of old, even yet you sing! Why need we quibble of name or date. When in your song yoe have pictured thus The hearts and hopings of mean and great, And left it echoing on to us? Each man may build him a monument Of things he fashions, or says, or does. And all sufficient this call you sent: "There was a man in, the land of Uzl" W. D. Nesblt, in Chicago Tribune. ALL OF THEM BRAVE. "They say Hyde Witch's new play contains two heroes." "Every man in the cast who braves an audience In a play like that ia a hero."

UNDER

AC

!THE ROSE

BY FREDERIC Copyright, 19C3: The CHAPTER X. THE FOOL RETURNS TO THE CASTLE. As the duke's fool suddenly appeared in the crowded apartment, the hubbub abruptly ceased; the minstrels and mountebanks gazed in surprise at the slender figure of the alien jester whose rich garments proclaimed him a personage of importance, one who had reached that pinnacle in buffoonery, the high office of court plaisant. The morio crouched against the wall, his fear of the newcomer as great as his body was large; the garret minstrels stopped strumming their instruments, while the woman at the fire uttered a quick exclamation and dropped the spoon with a clatter to the floor, where it was promptly seized by the dwarf, who, taking advantage of the woman's consternation, thrust it greedily to his lips. But soon recovering from her wonderment, the gypsy souudly boxed the dwarf's ears, recovered her spoon and set herself once more to stirring the contents of the pot. The jester observed her for a moment the heavy, bare arm moving round and round over the kettle; her sunburnt legs uncovered to the knee; the masculine attitude of her figure with the torn and worn garments that covered her and she seemed to him a veritable trull of disorder and squalor. The gypsy, too. looked at him over her shoulder, and, as she gazed, her hand went slower and slower, until all motion ceased, and the spoon lay on the edge of the pot, when she turned deliberately, offering him the full sight of her bold cheeks and shameless eyes. "Are you Nanette, wife of this philosopher?" asked the duke's fool, approaching, and indicating: the miserable scamp who clung near the doorway as one undecided whether to enter or run away. "Yes; I am Nanette, his true and lawful spouse," she answered with a shrill laugh. "Wilt come to me. true-love?" she called out to her apprehensive yoke-mate. "Nay; I'll go out in the air awhile," hurriedly replied the vagabond-scholar, and quickly vanished. "Ah, how he loves me!" she continued. "So much he prefers a cony-burrow to his own fireside," said the fool dryly. "A hole i' the earth is too good for such a scurvy fellow," she retorted. "But what would you here, fool? A song, a jest, a dance? Or have you corne to learn a new story, or ballad, for the lordlings you must entertain?" Unabashed, she approached a step nearer. "Your stories, mistress, would be unsuited for the court, and your ballads best unsung," he retorted. "I came, not to sharpen my wits, but to learn from whom the thieffriar got the small piece of silver you gave your consort, and, also, to procure a horse." Her brazen eyes wavered. "A horse and a fool flying," she muttered. "Even what the cards showed. The fool seeking- the duke!" A puzzled look crossed her face. "But the duke is here?" she continued to herself. "A strange riddle! All the signs show devilment, but what it is" "Gocd Nanette," interrupted the jester, satirically, 'I have no time for spells or incantation." "How dared you come here," she said, hoarsely, "after" "After your mate proved but an indifferent servant of yours?" he concluded, meeting her sullen gaze with one so stern and inflexible that before it her eyes fell. 'Do you not know," she said, endeavoring to maintain a hardened front, "1 have but to say the word, and all these friends of mine would tear you to pieces? What would you do, my pretty fellows, and 1 ask you?" she cried out, her voice rising audaciously. " v ould you suffer this duke's jester to stand against me?" Glances of suspicion and animosity shot from a score of eyes; fists were halfclenched; knives appeared in a trice from the concealment of rags, and a low murmur arose from the gathering. Even the im becile mono, nature s trembling coward, became suddenly valiant, and, with huge frame uplifted, seemed about to spring savagely upon the fool. An expression of disgust replaced all other feeling on the features of the duke's plaisant. 'Spare me your threats, Nanette," he replied, coldly. "Had you intended to set them on me, you would have done it long ere this." The woman hesitated. Iis calm, almost contemptuous, confidence was not without its effect upon her. Had he trembled, she would have spoken, but before his disdain, and the gay splendor of his attire, conspicuous amid rags from rubbish heaps, she felt a sudden consciousness of her own unclean environment; at the same time unusual warnings in her conjurations recurred to her. Something about him was it dignity or pride or a nameless fear she herself experienced but could not understand? beat down her eyes and she turned them doggedly away. Abruptly she moved to the fire and again began to stir the mess, while the suppressed excitement in the room at once subsided. A minstrel lightly touched his battered dulcimer; a poet hummed a song in the dialect of thieves; a juggler began practicing some deft work for hand and eye, and he of the hare lip sank quietly into a corner and patiently watched the simmering pot. The dwarf, with some misgiving, as a dog that is beaten crawls cautiously out of its kennel, crept from beneath the table. "Oh, mistress," he whimpered, "some of it has boiled over!" "Boiled over!" echoed the morio, mourn fully. At the same time the woman grasped the handle of the heavy kettle, lifted it from the jack, displaying in her bared arms the muscles of a man, and, staggering beneath the load, bore it steaming to the table. Amid the subsequent confusion, the gypsy held aloof from the demolition of the rabbit, and. seating herself at the foot of the table, began moodily once more to turn the cards. A merry droll acted as host and dipped freely for all with the long spoon, commenting the while he dispensed the mess according to the wants of the miscellaneous gathering. "Pot-luck! 'Tis luck, and they're no field mice in it! There's everything else!" or "A bit of rabbft. my masters! I'll warrant he'll hop down your throats as fast as e'er he jumped a hillock." And, when one ate too greedily, slap went a spoonful of gravy o'er him with: "I thought you would catch it, knave!" "Are they not blithe devils 'round the caldron?" muttered the woman. "There it is again!" bending over the bits of pasteboard on the table. "The duke here! And the fool on horseback! What do the card3 mean ?" "That I must have the horse, Nanette." said the duke's jester, standing motionless and firm before the fireplace. "Are you the fool?'' she asked, more to herself than him. "Why does he wish to ride away?" "Will you sell me the horse?" he demanded. She hesitated. Around them danced the shadows of the kettle-gourmands: "A kern and a drole. a varlet and a blade A drab and a rep. a skit and a jade" sang the street poet; the dwarf and the morio (a lilllputian and Gulliver) fought a mimic combat; the juggler and the clown, who could eat no more, were keeping time to a chorus by beating with their empty trenchers on the table. "Sell you the horse? For what?" asked the gypsy. "For five gold pieces." "A fool with five gold pieces!" she exclaimed, incredulously. "Here! You may see them." And he opened a purse he carried at his girdle. "Do not let them know." she said, hurriedly. "They might kill you and" "You would not get the money." he added, significantly. 'If you act quickly, find me a horse and let me go; it is you, not they, who will profit." "Abruptly she rose. "It is fate." she remarked, her eyes greedy. His glance, as he stood there, proud and stern, cut her sharply. "Say cupidity. Nanette!" be laughed softly, "it la more

S. ISHAM. Bowen-Merrill Company. profitable not to betray me. In the one case vou get much; in the other, little. "Stay here," she replied, hastily. 1 H fetch the horse." And vanished. A moment he remained, then resolutely turning to the door through which she had disappeared, opened it, and found himself in a combined sleeping room and stable; a dark apartment, with floor of hardened earth, and a single window, open to wind and weather. The atmosphere in this chamber for man and beast was impregnated with the smell of mold and dry-rot, mingled with the livelier effluvium of dirt and grime of years; but amid the malodor and mustiness. on a couch under the window, slumbered and snored the false Franciscan monk. By his side was a tankard, halffilled with stale sack, and in his hand he clutched a gold piece as though he had had an intimation it would be safer there than elsewhere on his person during the potvaliant sleep he had deliberately courted. His hood had fallen back, displaying a bullet head, red cheeks and purple nose, while the wooden beads of this sottish counterfeit of a friar trailed from his girdle on the ground. From a stall in a far corner a large, bony-looking- nag turned its head reproachfully, as if mentally protesting against such foul quarters and the poor company they offered. Its melancholy whinny upon the appearance of the woman was a sigh for freedom; a sad susplration to the memory of radiant clover fields or poppystarred meadows. "Why, here's a holy man worn out by too many paternosters," commented the duke's fool, standing on the threshold; and then gazed from the gold piece in the monk's hand to the woman. "1 need not ask where you got the silver, Nanette. 'Tis a chain of evidence leading where?" The gypsy replied only with dark looks, regarding his intrusion in this inner sanctuary as a fresh provocation for her Just displeasure. The jester, however, paid no attention to these signs of new ascerbity on her face. Crossing to the couch he shook the monk vigorously, but the latter only held his piece of money tighter, like a miser whose treasure is threatened, and snored the louder. Again the fool essayed to waken him, and this time he opened his eyes, felt for his beads and commenced to mutter a prayer in Latin words, strung together In meaningless phrases. "Why," commented the jester, "his learning is as false as his cloak. Wake up, sirrah! Would you approach heaven's ga;e with a feigned prayer on your lips and a toss-pot in your hand?" "Christe tuum I absolve you! I absolve you!" muttered the friar. "Go your way in peace." "Hear me, thou trumpeoVup monk; do you want another piece of gold?" "Gold!" repeated the other, tipsily. "What what for? To tb help some fool to paradise or purgatory? 'Tis for the church I beg, good people. The holy church church 1 say!" Winking and blinking, seeing nothing before him, he held out a trembling hand. "The piece of gold give it to me!" he mumbled. "Yes; in exchange for your cloak," answered the jester. "My cloak, thou horse-leech! . Sell my skin for piece of gold! Want my cloak? Take it!" And the dissembler rolled over, extending his arms. The jester grasped the garment by the sleeves and with some difficulty whipped it from him. "Now hand me the money and cover me with rags that I may sleep," continued the beer-bibber. "So" as he grasped the money the fool gave him and stretched himself luxuriously beneath a noisome litter of cast-off clothes and rubbish "I languish in ecstasies! The angels are singing around me." With growing surprise and ill-humor had the woman observed this novel proceeding, and now, when the jester had himself donned the false friar's gown, she said grudgingly: "You did not give him one of the five pieces?" "No; there are still five left." "A bit of gold for a cloak!" she grumbled. "It is overmuch. But there!" Unfastening a door that looked out upon the field. "Give me the money and be gone." He grasped the bridle of the horse, handed her the promised reward, and, drawing the hood of the monk s garment over his head, led the nag out into the open air. The door closed quickly behind him and he heard the wooden bolt as it shot into place. Above the dark outlines of the forest, the moon, full-orbed, now shone in the sky, with a myriad attendant stars, its silver beams flooding the open spaces and revealing every detail, soft, dreamy, yet distinct. A languorous, redolent air just stirred the waving grain, on which rested a glossy shimmer. As the fool was about to spring upon the horse, a shadow suddenly appeared around the corner of the house and the animal danced in affright. Before the jester could quiet and mount the nag, the shadow resolved itself into a man, and, behind him, came a numerous band, the play of light on helmet, sword and dagger revealing them as a party of troopers. Doubtless having indulged freely, they had become inclined to new adventures, and accordingly had bent their footsteps toward the "little house on the verge of the wood," where merry company was always to be found. At the sight of the duke's fool and the horse they passed forward, and, with one accord, surrounded him. "The Franciscan monk!" cried one. "Where is he going so late with the nag?" asked another. "He's off to confess some one," exclaimed a third. "A petticoat, most likely, the rogue!" rejoined the second speaker. "Well, what have we to do with his love affairs?" laughed the first trooper. "Ride on, good father, and keep tryst." "Yes, ride on!" the others called out. The monk bowed. An Interruption which had promised to defeat his designs seemed drawing to a harmless conclusion. His hopes ran high; the soldiers had not yet penetrated beneath the costume; he had already determined to leap upon the horse in a rush tor freedom when a heavy, detaining hand was laid on his shoulder. "One moment, knave!" said a deep voice, and. wheeling sharply, the fool looked into the keen, ferret eyes of the trooper with the red mustache. I have a question to ask. Have you done that which you were to do?" The friar nodded his assent. "The fool will trouble the duke no more," he answered. "Ah, he is" began the soldier. "Even so. And now pray let me pass." "Yes; let him pass!" urged one of the soldiers. "Would you keep some longing trollop waiting?" Th leader of the troopers did not answer; his glance was bent upon the ground. "Yes, you may Ko," he commented, "when" and suddenly thrust forth an arm and pulled back the enshrouding cloak. "The duke's fool!" he cried. "Close In, rogues! Let him not escape." Fiercely the fool's hand sought his breaast; then, swiftly realizing that it needed but a pretext to bring about the end desired by the pretender In the castle, with an effort he restrained himself, and confronted his assailants, outwardly calm. " 'Tis a poor jest which fails," he said, easily. "Jest!" grimly returned he of the red mustaches. "Call you it a jest, this monk's disguise? Once on the horse, it would have been no Jest, and I'll warrant you would soon have left the castle far behind. Yes; and but for the cloven foot, the Jest, as you call it, would have succeeded,, too. Had it not been." he added, "for the pointed, silken shoe, peeping out from beneath the holy robe a covering of vanity, instead of holy nakedness you would certainly have deceived me, and" with a brusque laugh "slipped away from your master, the duke." "The duke?" said the Jester, as casting the now useless cloak from him, he derately scrutinized the rogue. "The duke," returned the man, stolidly. "Well, this spoils our sport for to-night, knaves," he went on, turning to the other troopers, "for we must e'en escort the Jester back to the castle." "Beshrew him:" they answered, of one accord. "A plague upon him!" And slowly the fool and the soldiers began to retrace their way across the moonlit fields, the trooper with the red mustaches grumbling as they went: "Such luck to turn back now. with all those madcaps right under our nose! A curse to a dry march over a dusty meadow! An unsanctifled dog of a monk! 'Tis like a campaign, with naught but ditch water to drink. The devil take the friar and the Jester! Forward! the fool In the center, and those he would have fooled around him!" And when they disappeared In the distance the gypsy woman might have ben seen leaving the house by he stable door and leading in the hone. . (To be Continued To-aorrowJ

RAILROAD TIME CA HO.

P.M. time Is in BLACK flrurw. Train axarkad Urns: Daily; g Sleeper; P Parlor Car; O Chair Car; D-Dlnlnr Car: Kiceyt Sainton V fraatiay only. iDally except Monday. BIG FOUK KOÜTB. City Ticket Office. No, 1 Raa Washington I. Depart AitIt. CLEVELAND LINK OTeland express i.eo 6 4 Cleveland. New York and Boston ax. a.SJ Ml ti Fort Wane express 7A I Union t it and Cleveland acootn 11.1 1 6 New York aud Boston limited, d a.... S.JV5 ie Union Cltr accommodation . V tt N.I. and Boa. -Knickerbocker. "diMJM UM BENTON HARBOR LINK Benton Harbor express iienton Harbor expra. p Elkhart accommodation

700 8.15 1 1119 10 1

ST. LOCI9 LIS" "Tfce World s fair traft" St. I-oul. accor.imodation TJfc ft. Louis southwestern, lim.d a. ........11. fct. Louis limited, da 8. Terre Haute and Mat toon acoosa A OO St. I. -nils express. 7 .05 -Exposition Flyer" niAt CHICAGO LINK. Kankakee accommodation T.00 Lafayette accommodation 5 18 Chicago fast mail, d p 11J0 Chicago White City special, d p S.M Chicago night express, a L tt CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, a. n.tt Cincinnati espress, s HM Cincinnati express, s t7 4 Cincinnati accommodation .....4 w Cincinnati express, p AO Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. s d....6 lO N. Vernon and Louisville ex. a , K. Vernon and Louisville ex it AO PEORIA LINK Peoria. Bloomlnrton, m and es 7.M Peoria and Bloominartoa. (ci dp ILS Champairn accommodation, pd 4 10 6 10 a. AO HM Ts A OO 9 40 6 10 11.40 11 AO t 55 tlw.xf S.t5 11.4 11. A4 UA 6 OH 10J 1 eona and Bloominirton. ex a 11 AO SPRING FIELD AND COLUMBUS LINK. Columbus and Springfield ex 4 80 11.4t Ohio special, d p 00 11 .40 Lynn accommodation 6.1 A 11 CIV, HAM. A DAYTON City Ticket Office. S 4 ION. Clay pool Hotel. .Cincinnati express, o... .00 RT. IIL SL ns.4f t.oj io as 10 5 11. tt 18 25 17. 4 17.84 BY.) T4.50 t 40 1lo.lt n u 'Cincinnati fait mail, ..... Cin. and Dayton ex, p tlO.sO Toledo and Detroit express, p 1 10-40 Cincinnati and Dayton ex, p. tS 45 Cincinnati limited, p d 5 OO Cincinnati and Dayton express 7.00 Toledo and Detroit expram..... ? 02 SPRINGFIELD DIVISION (OL, LAW Decatur and Springfield express f oo Cbieaxo Express til .50 Tuscola Accommodation t3 30 äprlnjrfleld and Decatur Kx. a e....l 1 . lO ( HI.. IND. LOUTS BT. Ticket Offles, 4 10 N. i ... st EEJI Chi 'fro night ex, ..UM M Chicago fast mall, . p d n M TM Chicago txpresa. pd ll.aO tt 40 Chicago vestibule, p d tS 35 4 59 uonooaccom h w tcuu Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicago and Mich -an ex fT.ll 10.N Toledo. Detroit and Chicago Um Is.SO t3 35 Muucle. Lafay'te and Mich C yapsc t7 5 110 23 Ticket offices at nation and st corner Illinois find Washing tn Streets. jllennsyivaniahines.1 MB Tram iua by CctrhJ Philadelphia and New York . lo 40 Baltimore and Washington tJ0 MO 40 Columbus, ind. and Louisville .40 1 1 .AO Columbus. Ind. snd Louisville 7.00 a Richmond. Plqus and Columbus, O TJ0 10 40 Vincennes Eipreai 7JI IS Columbus. Ind. A Madison TtM tO IS Louipville Accommodation .......tS.M tS SO North Vernon and Madison tlM 8 40 Dayton and Xenia a.10 , Pittsburg and East. PhiL, New York - u 1S.10 Logansport and Chicago. U.S 3 . 40 Martinsrille Accommodation 112 30 tS 48 Kichm'd. way points to Kradford, O.tl .25 f2 OO Fhilsd-lphia snd New York 8 05 13 lo Balttrjoru and Washington S.05 Ii lo Davton and Springfield 3.05 18 lO Vincennes Accommodation...... S AO Louisville and Madison 3 55 Spencer and French Lick. 4 45 Pittsburg and East A OO Columbus. Pittsburg and East 5 OO Loulstdlle Accommodation 4.1 Pbll. and New York, "The Limited' 50 Dayton and Kenia 6 o Richmond Accommodation t8 OO Loganaport and Chicago 1104 10M 11. t a fit 3 20 10.10 40 0 40 tft4 n VAN DA LI A LINK. St. Louis limited 6 SO Terre Haute, St. Louis and West n.tt 4 45 Terre Haute, bt. Louis snd West.... 1 2 15 2 AO Western Express 3 30 1.20 Terrs Haute and Effingham Aoo t4 4 5 ic.tt Terre Haute express t?.18 T 4J St. LouD and sli nolnts West Ml SO 0M Green nrastle and Trre Hants 8.35 .... Dally. tDaily exoept Sunday. TSunday only. UNION TRACTIOX CO. OF INDIANA. Station. Magnolia building, corner Kentucky: avenue and South Capitol. For Anderson. Muncie, Marion. Alexandria. Elwood and Tipton and intermediate atstlons. leave 4:15 a. m. and each hour thereafter until :tt p. m. and 11:16 p. m. Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie, srrlving in Anderson in 1 hour and 2 minutes snd Muncie in 2 hours, leave at 8 and U a. m. and t and L p. m. The 11 a. m. and S p. m. trains make direct connection at Andersoa with Ilm ited trains for Elwood. Express Department Consignments received until 12 o'clock noon for delivery, ssme day, to all points between Indianapolis and Muncie; until 8 p. m. for delivery to all points before f o'clock next morning. Including Muncie, Ander son, Alexandria, Elwood. Tipton and Marlon. INDIANAPOLIS st EASTERN BY. CO. General offices. Franklin building. All cars) depart from Meridian and Georgia streets. For Richmond and intermediate stations. Paasenger cars leave on the following hours: 37 a. m.. 8:57 a. m , 10:57 a. m., 11:67 p. m.. 2:51 p. m. and 4:57 p. m. For Greenfield. Knlghtstown and intermediate ststlons. Passenger cars leave: First car, l:it a. m., and each hour thereafter until 0:F7 p. m. Next and last car leaves at 11:15 p. m. Combination passenger snd express cars lesve at 5:57 a. m.. 7:57 a. m.. 11:57 a. m.. Utt p. nu and 7:57 p. m. Regular Saturday Schedule. Half-hour cars for Greenfield and intsrmedlsta stations, in addition to the atove schedule, P-svs at 3.27 p. m.. 4:27 p. m.. 6.17 p. m.. 1:17 p. m, and 7:27 p. m. Regulsr Sunday Schedule. Half-hour cars for GreenAeld and Intermediate stations, in addition to the above hourly schedule, st 9:27 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 7:27 p. m. --Freight Cars. For Greenfield and intermediate stations only. Arrive at 7:65 a. m. and leave at a. m. arrife at 2:25 a. m. an i leave at 3:20 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS A MARTINSVILLE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Waiting room and station. Kentucky av. ami. Washington st. First car leaves Indianapolis for Martinsvlll and Intermediate station st 5:8) a m. snd every hour thereafter, on the half-hour mark, until 10:3C p. m. Last car leaves at 11:00 p. m. Leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis snd la Ji.t. ' - -- Ns-att ro s tat ft 'wtk s m S 9A I PrTTifrCj lH If? MÄ liuii, - v -a v v.wv aw. every hour thereafter until 10:30 p. m. 1-ajt cm a u .m v. m K li runs rtnlv tan llnnrss. is a Car leaves Mooresvills for Indianapolis Martinsville at 6:30 a. m. INDIANAPOLIS, ORKEN WOOD 4k FRANKLIN R. R. CO. Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WabInaton streets. First car at a. m. and hourly thereafter until 10 p. m.. Inclualve. Last cas leaves st 11:15 p. m. On Saturdays and Sundays care leave also at 1:36. 2:3u. 3:80. 4.30 and 6:8 p. ro. . . Combination psasenger and express ear leaves Georgia snd Meridian streets for Greenwood only at 9:30 s. m. snd 3 30 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS, Ml KLBY VILLE A SOi' THE ASTERN TRACTION CO. Cars leave Indianapolis for Shelbyvtlle sad aJj intermediate stops from the comer of Washington and Meridian streets on the following hours t 5 7 8. . 10 It . m . 12 o'clock noon and 1. a A 4.' 5 . 7. 8. and 11 : p. m. Cars leave Shelbyvt:ie for Indianapolis and sJI Intermediate stops as follows: 4:57. 6:67, 8:67. 7 57. 8:57. 0:57, 10:57, 11:57 a. m. and 12:67, 1:17. 2 57. 3:57. 5. -05. 5::7. 8:57. 7:57, 8:57 and i: 0 p. m. Round-trip tickets. Indianapolis to ßheibyvtll, can be purchased at Huder'a drug- store, comes Washington and Pennsylvania streeta. and at taa E E. Ensley pharmacy. Stubblis Hotel block. " Saturday and Sunday Special Schedule On Saturday and t?un lay. tx-gluning at 6 a. at.. S car will leave Indianapolis each half-hour, excepting 6:90 and 0:30 s. m. sad 1:80. 6:80 sail 11 30 p. m. The last car leaves st midnight. Lcavlns EhHbyvtlle the cars W' run on taa half-hour, beginning at 4 27 a. m, exceptio 7 27 and 1127 a. m. and 2:27 snd 7 27 p. m. Last csr will lesve Shelbyville st 11:32 p. m.

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