Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1904 — Page 11

iL o u F uLLii n r ; :: v

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904: IT

. . a HSBi

EXPORTS VIA NEW YORK

LlGHTERAfin CHARGES DMVK THE Dl'SIAESiS TO OTHER TORTS. B. A O. May rurchnae the South I'ennDlvnnla lioad-llravy Freight Trullic un tUe I'ennaj Ivanla. A. J. Grimes read an Interesting paper before the New York Hallway Club la3t week, showing why Baltimore ami other eitle are taking the export trade from New York. He traces it to lishteraso charge?. At Baltimore freight for export is brought by rail to the ocean steamer, whereas at New York a lighter, which means extra expense, brings the freight from the train to the ship. A prominent railroad man was asked why Baltimore Instead of New York was selected for the tidewater terminal of the new line. The reply was that for handling ocean iraflic New York i3 too costly; practically no improvement has been made in the last fifty years. The piers of New York have been enlarged and millions have b.en spent for further improvement, but r.othing has been done that will place the handling of foreign freight on an even plane with Boston, Baltimore, Newport News, Norfolk and other Atlantic ports. The only possible remedy for this, ilr. Grimes stated, Is to establish on the New Jersey shore opposite New York joint railroad and steamship piers, thus elhTiinitlng the railroad lighter. This is a large contract, and the work will be opposed by the interests vested In handling grain at New York. 1VIII Purchase a Curneic Line. It Is stated that the Baltimore & Ohio will purchase the South Pennsylvania Railroad, better known as the Andrew Carnegie rod, which he used to force the Pennsylvania into giving lower freight rates to his steel company. That, however, was before he got the Wabash into Pittsburg and made his traffic arrangements with George Gould. The South Pennsylvania is rich in history, having been surveyed in 1S37 and again In 1I t by prominent engineers. One of them was Colonel Koebling, who later built the Brooklyn bridge. The work of construction was very expensive, for every effort was made to avoid grades and many costly tunnels were built. The road taps a rich country and now does a profitable business. Good Outlook for Hum1ii(mm. George Ingalls, general freight agent of the Big Fuur, was in the city yesterday, lie says the only trouble with the Big Four is that it has not cars enough to handle the trallic offered. Every division Is calling for cars to load. With better weather for moving freights ho looks for partial relief from the car shortage. While here he visited Assistant General Freight Agent Keavey and found him Improving, . but Mill unable to return to duty, lie says his father, M. E. In-alls. now abroad, will return on April 27 in line health, havin?, with his family, enjoyed a three months' trip through Egypt and other foreign countries. rrrxonnl, Loral and (ieneral Notes. On Sunday there were 10,000 loaded freight cars moved between Philadelphia und New York. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has declared a li per cent, dividend, payable April 3. The directors of the Dig Four have declared a quarterly dividend of IV per cent, on the preferred stock, payable April 20. C. E. Shaff, general manager of the Big Four, has so recovered from his recent illness that he will go to Cleveland this morning. President Winchell and Vice President C. J I. lien's, of the Kt. Louis & San Franclseo, have Rone to New York to attend a conference of the I lock Island-'l-'risco officials. R. Van Ness, chief clerk of records of cars of the Bit? Four In the office of J. It. Cavanau?h, car service superintendent, is so ill with pneumonia that his physicians entertain no hope of hl3 recovery. A. G. Newsum, division passenger agent for the Houston & Texas Central, has been appointed traveling agent for the Southern steamship line, with headquarters at Houston. His old position was abolished. W. F. lloiton. who h;is represented the Harriman lines in this territory, will leave to-day for San Francisco to take his new position with these lines. He was in the city yesterday bidding his late associates good-bye. M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapolis & Vincennes, and of the Indianapolis terminal, who, with his family, ha3 been in California for a month, is on his way home and expects to arrive to-day or to-morrow. Robert J. Karllng. president cf the Chicago. Milwaukee Ac St. Paul, has gone to San Francisco, where he will spend some time for the benefit of his health and bequaint himself with the attractions and resources of California. Francis B. Clark, general traffic manager of the Great Northern and one of the best known railroad officials in the United States, has resigned on account of ill health. For the last few weeks Mr. Clark has been in the South endeavoring to recuperate. The Hocking Valley earned in the third wevk of March $111,CS9. an increase over the corresponding week of 1W3 of $1,671). The Perc Marquette earned in the same week $.1.SÖ0, an increase over the corresponding week of last year of 19 cents. The report from the West to the effect that A. L. Möhler had been made president of the Union Pacific is incorrect. FJ. II Harriman is president of the Union Pacinc. Mr. Möhler, it Is understood, is to be made vice president and general manager of the company. The committee representing Eastern Dunkards that has been touring the juthwest for a month past has selected 15.000 acres of land in the Pecos valley of New Mexico and t,0u) acres in northern Texas, which will be settled as early as practicable by the Dunkard people. Frederic N. Hicks, who has been city passenger aent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon at this point for two years, resigned yesterday, having accepted the position of passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul at Philadelphia at a handsome salary. In addition to the regular train service the Wabash proposes to put on a fast passenger train in both directions to run through between Buffalo and St. Iuis during the exposition. The west-bound train will leave Buffalo at 2 o'clock each day and reach St. Louis at 6 o'clock next morning. Thomas Smiley, who represents the Lake Shore Lehigh Valley Dispatch in this territory, will leave to-night for Atlantic City, where a banquet will bo given by the general manager of the line to its general agents. From Atlantic City he will go to New York and join his wife, who is visiting there. The Bake Shore is said to be contemplating buying the Lake James electric line. xtnding from Angola to Lake James, Ind., which was sohl to an Eastern syndicate at receiver's sale last week. The Lake Shore proposes to extend the line to connect with its road and to operate as a spur with steam power. La Crosse railroad officials assert that the Great Western Baliroad Is negotiating for the purchase of the Green Bay road, which would give the former n line to the great lakes through Wisconsin from Winona, annn. President Stickney, of the Grea western, is scheduled to make a trip ove m .j re-en liay line inis weeli. iivorge II. Daniels. general n:ienrn ag"?nt of the New York Central, has issue a prospectus 01 me our-Track News fo April describing interesting :rtictc whir will appear in that issue. One of these i "lle i-loa ting nome, written by Llovd B. Starr. There will be many other urtichs of interest which have never appeared in print. W. F. Allen, secretary of the American Hallway Association, and editor of the Traveler's Official Guide, has issued a booklet fettir.g forth its claim as the origi nator oi Kiamiaru time. Many letters from prominent raiiroa! officials are purdfshe d w au-h substantiate th" claim. Some on e iw ut.n trying to deprive Mr. Allen credit for the change. Cf Visitor to northern Michigan reports wil 7 lageren me corning reason with a rat m one rare trie round trip on a fifteen-da limit. Heretofore the anything: mure than ten days has bee ar.u one-tnird for round trip

The change Is made as an offset to the attractions offered at other pleasure resorts. A monument will be unveiled on May 30, at Durand. Mich., In memory of the unknown dead who lost their lives in the wreck of one of Wallace's circus trains on Aug. 6, last, when twenty-eight were killed and twenty-one were seriously injured. The monument cost $4 and was paid for by dollar subscriptions of circus people throughout the country. The position of engineer of surveyors on the Baltimore & Ohio Hallway will be established to-morrow and F. L. Stuart, who has been in the engineering department for several years and is well acquainted with the Baltimore & Ohio construction details, has been appointed to the position, with headquarters at Cumberland. He will have charge of all new surveys of new lines and revisions of old lines. A movement has been started in Chicago to reorganize the railroad protective bureau, making it a more prominent institution. The bureau has )mt closed Its first year of existence and the question of continuing it has been under discussion for some time. It Is generally agreed that much has been accomplished in the way of restraining ticket scalpers and illegal traffic in railroad tickets, and it has been demonstrated that such an organization Is of great value to the railroads. Between now and July 1 the Toledo & Ohio Central will have passenger equipment second to none in tise by any of the trunk lines, the company having just placed an order with the Pullman Palace Car Company for vestibule trains, including baggage car. of the latest pattern. Although regarded as a coal-handling road, the Ohio Central's passenger department shows up with each month with large passenger earnings and with increas"s to its credit, hence the necessity for additional equipment. The Pennsylvania Company has issued, since the inauguration of the world's fair movement at St. Louis, ten folders showing the advantages of the exposition and the train service proposed by the Pennsylvania and the Vandalia and other matters of interest connected with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Information is given as to changes in schedules and on many points in connection with the world's fair, including hotel rates, points of interest reached by the street car lines, methods of reaching the grounds, etc. An official circular has been issued by General Passenger Agent Crane, of the Wabash, announcing train .service at St. Louis to the world's fair grounds. A charge of 10 ceuts per capita will Ihj made between Union Station and the fair grounds. The Wabash will not run through trains from the Fast to the Union Station via

Page avenue and the world's fair grounds, owing to the large traffic it will be obliged to handle between the station and the grounds. If the original plan had been carrned out their own trains would have passed close to the entrance of the fair grounds. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Poultry und Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Cheese Wisconsin. lCo; New York fu 1 creams, 13c; Hwiss, lbc; brick. 14c; limburffer, 12c. Poultry Hens, lc; stags. Sc; cock., 6c; capons, 12c; young ducks, Sc; springs, lO&lO-ic; geese. fco for lb. Ilutter Choice roll. 12c; Elgin creamery, 2Sc; state, 21c LKgs Strong at H'.c. Wool Local dealers are paying for wapon lots: Good medium merchantable unwashed. 17c; carse and braid, 15c; heavy merino, lOL'c; hnlf-Llood. li'lillc; Lurry and cottcd, tl'ullc; Western. 12c. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. L'ceswax COc for yellow. 23c for dark. JIIDES AND TALLOW. Green-salted IIMea No. 1, 7?4c; No. 2, 634c; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf, 9c, Tili: JOIIIIINU trade. (The quotations Riven below are the Sellins prices of the wholesale dealers.) CundicM, Muts, Pigs. Candies Capital stick candy (brls), 6c per lb; common mixed, lc grocers' mixed, 5 jc; lianner twist stick, 7;'Qic; Uanner cream mixed. 9c; lerby mixed, c. Nut Soft-shelled almonds. 15c; Itrazil nuts, 10c; filberts, tic; peanuts roasted, 7&.c; raUed nuts. 13c. Figs Nc .. Smyrna, 12c per lb. Coal and Coke. (Retail Prices.) Half ton. Ton. Anthracite (all sizes) $7.50 Smokeless 3.15 6.0) Cannel 3.15 6.00 Klosburg 2.VO 5. CO Jackson (Ohio) 2.75 5.23 Kanawha 2.M 4.7.1 Wintfrede 2.50 4 7j Hocking Valley 2.4) 4 M 1. uhrig 2.40 4.50 Itrazil block 2.25 4 25 Green and Sullivan (lump and nut).... 2.D 3.73 Slack, smokeless 2.63 4.5) Slack. Jackson l.CCJ 3.K) Slack. Pittsburjr I.ti5 3.0) Slack. West Virginia 1.63 3.00 Slack, Indiana 1.40 2.50 Connellsville coke 3.9-) 7.50 Oven coko 3.W 7.50 i:M,i bu. 25 bu. Lump coke. 12c per bu $2.00 $3.M Crushed coke. 13c per bu 2.15 3.23 Haps, 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; 3oc per ton extra, second floor or carried in cellar. From wagon. 2."c per ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drugs. Alcohol. i2.LZ'iI2.j : asafoctida. 40c; alum, 2Jt? 4c; camphor, 1.ü3'j1.us; cochineal, Zöc; chloroform, SMiCc; copperas, brl. 85c: cream tartar, pure. 321 35c: indisro. 6ri0c: licorice, Calab. genuine, 3."(40c; magnesia, carb.. 2 oz., 20'ip 2. 'c; morphine, P. & W., per oz., f2.43Tt2.75; oil bergatnot. per lb. $3; opium. j3.30ji3.7G; balsam copaiba. ZZiVe soap, Castile. Fr.. 130 16c; Boda. bicarb., 23c; salts, Kpsom. lic; sulphur flour. trn.e; saltpeter, 8' 10c: turpentine, 711i77c: frlycerin. 16,y,20c; ioMe potassium, $2.4.j 2.iO: bromide iota.lum, 4-Wr.Oc; chlorate Iotash. 1320c: borax, HqUci cinchonlda, 34c; carbolic acid. 27c; cocaine, mur., $3.8ü&4. Dry CsOo1m. bleached Sheetings AndroscopRln. L, Sc; Berkeley. No. CO. 9'ic; Cabot. "4e; Capitol. Tc; Cumberland. SVo: Invight Anchor. 9'ic; Fruit of the Loom, be; Farwell. &c; Fitchvllle. 7'4c; Full Width. Vtc: (Silt FM.ie, Cc; Gilded Age. 6c; Hill. S'ic; Hoie. 7c; Linwood. Slc; Indale, 9c; Peabody. 6ic; Pepperell, 9-4. 24c; Pepperell, KM. 'Mc; Androscoggin, 9-4, 23c; Androscoggin, l)-4. 27c. Drown Sheetings Atlantic A. 9c; Aryle. 7l,4c; Foot C. 62c; Huck's Head. Sc; Carlisle, 40-inch, 72c: lwlght Star. Sc; (Jreat Falls. E, 6c; Great Falls J, 6V2c; Hill Fine. Sc; Indian Head. 9c; Pepperell It. 7c; Pepperell. 10-4. 21c; AndroscoKKin. 9-4, 23c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 2'tC. Prints Allen dress styles, 3c; Allen TR, S'ic: Allen rohea. 5c; American Indigo. 5lic; Arnold long cloth 15, 9c; Arnold LLC. fee; COcheco fancy. 3c; Hamilton fancy. 3ic; Merrimac pinks and purples. 6c; Pacific fancy, 3,2c; Simpson's mournings, S'ic; Simptton's Uerlin Foli.ls. f.c; Simpson's oil finish. Cc; American shirting, 5c; black white, 34c; grays. LAc. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 4ic; Warren, 4',2 Slater, 4s;c; lenesee, 4c.Tickings Amoskeag AC A, lie; Conestoga, P.F, 13V2c; Cordis 140. 11c; Cordis T. 14o; Cordis ACE. 14c; Hamilton awniners, 114c: Kimona fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy, 2tc; Inox XX, 20c; Oakland AK, 7c; Portsmouth, 14c: Susquehanna. i;.:c; Shetucket SW. ic; Shetucket F. Sc; Swift 1 liver, GVi-c Grain lJas Amoskea. $20; American, $20; Harmony. l$; Stark. J3. m Ginghams Amoxkeajr. 6'ic; Amoskeag dress. 'ie; Lancaster, 62c; Lancaster dress, 7-.c; Toil du Nord. 8i3c. " Floor. Spring patent. $3.S0 per brl: winter wheat patent, in brl. $5.25; utraicht grade. $1.85; in brl. low Krade. $3.60; extra fancy, in brl, $4.75; buckwheat Hour, $U per bil; graham, $3.30 per brl. Groceries. Coffee Good, S ft 12c; prime. 12tflle; strictly prime, 14'i6e; fancy green and yellow. pfc23c; Java. 2Sii32c. ltoated Old Uovernment Java. 32 s'ii 33c: tinest Mocha and Java, lyuoc; Jaa blend. 23c; fancy blend, lsc; Golden blend, 13c. Package Coffee City prices: Ariosa. 11.2T.C; Lion. tl.2c; Jersey. 11. 25c; e""araca., 11.2.".c; Dutch Java blend. 14.Vc; Gates's blended Java. 11. Tic: Climax Java blend. 11.23c. Sugar City prices: Crystal Pomlnoes. 5-lb cartons. T'fceeut loaf, 5.l.c; cubes. i.i.'.c; XXXX powdered. 3.3'c; rtanJard powdered. 3.23c; fruit powdered. i.oTc; granulated, 2-lb package, 5.:i0c; granulated, 3-lb package, 3.3te; standard tine granulated, baps or brl. 4.b2c; ltidgewood A, bris. 4.!7c; Phoenix A. brls, 4.S2c; Empire A, 4 770; I b al ex. C, 4 7:c; Windsor ex. C, 4.77c; Pldgewood ex. C. 4.C2c; l) yellow. 4.52c; 16 yellow. 4. '2c; New Urbans daik). ,4c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair U piime, 2S-y22c; choice, 3SyLc; syrups, 24 4i jc. Salt In car lots. S'.'uc: small lots. 93cftl. Spices Iepier, 17c; allspice. 15-ilc; clcves, 20 4i2c; cassia. l."olSc; nutmeps, 50'atJw je- lb. llice Iui."!ana, 4'iTit;c; Carolina. 6!b!-c. Shot 1.40'.; l.iio per bas for drop. Iad xyi tc for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.tM, $1.401. CO; No. 2. $l.;0ul.Jo: No. 3. $l.N0'y2; No. 5, $2.2i''i 2. 10. Twine Hemp. 12ilSc ir lb; wool. 6'ul'tc; Hax. Cü'.cwc; parKr. l'-c: Jute, 12yi; cotton. 12 'u 23c. Woolenvare No. 1 tubs. ;;; No. 2 tubs. $5? 6: No. 3 tubs. 3-hoop palls, $l.Sj; 2-hxp pa lis. f l.4.il.fi0; d--uble washboard.4. $2. 3 2.70common washttoarus. $l.S3-Ul.W; clothspins, 60ii tic it r tox. Iron uiitl Meel. Ear iron. 2.CV; hor.eshoe bar. 2.73c: nail rod. 7c; plow :Jb. 4.00c; American csst tteel, 9311c' tire 8tel, 2'.;c: epilng steel. V,ic. ' Leather. Ofk pole. 22Jj.42c; hemlock sole. 2Vj3c; harr.e.vs. : jlc; skirting. 2ri'a-ic: single strap, 4l 43c: city kip. Wü'.'c; French kip, 9V';fl.2; tity calfskin, 'Ci4$l; French calfskin, $1.2vul.s3. Ir InIoiin. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana, 11 to p lbs aver8. 12c. Shoulders English cured. PeliabI?-. 1 to 20 lb ve.atre. S'jO; ugar-cuated. Indiana, 8 to 1J lbs ttveitige, kc. licklvd l'ork Indiana baa or Jowl, per brl.

200 lbs. IK: rump, per brl. 200 lbs. $1; family, IT brl, 20 lbs, $16.30; fancy clear bean, per brl, 200 "lbs. $20.30; fancy boneless pig. per brl. 20 lbs, $21. Also half brls, 100 Ilis, at half the price of the brls. adding 30c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle-rendered, 94c; pure lard. 9c. lUicon Clear bellies. 23 to 3o lbs average. 10c; IS to 23 lbs average, lOVic; 14 to 15 lbs average, lie: clear backs. 2) to 30 lbs average. 9r; 12 to 13 lbs average, 10c; 9 to 1 lbs average. lOVic; clear sides, about 30 to W lbs average. 8";c; 30 to 40 lbs average, 10sic; 2J to 30 lbs average, 11c In dry aalt, lac less. Anils nnel Horseshoes. steel cut nails. $2.30; wire nails, from store, $2.30 rates; from mill. $2.20 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $1.30; mule shoes, per ker. $4.30; horse nails. Uli' i-r box. Earb wire, galvanized, $2.S0; painted. $2.63. Oils. Linseed, raw, 23', ic per gal; lir.seed oil. boiled. 40ac per gal; coal oil, brl price, 12c, 13c and lie; gasoline, lie. Produce, Fruits nnel Vesretnbles. Fancy Apples Iialdwlns. per brl. $3.30; Spies, $4; Hen Davis, per brl. $3.30; Wine Saps, per brl. $3.30; Roman Peauty, $1. L'ar.anas Iarge, $2 pr bunch: medium. $1.50. Cabbage Holland Seed, $3.30 per 100 lbs. Carrots 30c per bu. Celery California, per crate, $i; per doz, 63c Florida, per crp.te. $3. Cider Per brl, $3.50; half brls, $2.30. Cocoanut.? $3.30 per bag. 30c doz. Crantrries Jersey. $2.23 pr bu; $6 per brl; McFarlin. $7.3") per brl; Howes, $S per brl. Dates Walnut, $1 per box; package dates, 60-lb box, 5c per lb. Figs Smyrna, 10c per lb. Honey White clover, 16c per lb. Kraut Per cask. 43 gals, $10; per brl, 30 gals, $6.vj; half brl. 15 erals. $4. Lemons Extra fancy Messina, SCO size, $3.50 box; 200 size. $3.75; California, 200 to 2G0 size, $3. Lettuce 16c per lb. Navy Leans Per bu. $2. Old Pop Com 2c per lb. Onions Yellow, per cwt, $2.30; red, $2.73. Oranges California Seedlings. $2 per box; Florida. $3; Navels, per box, $2.25. Iladlshes Per doz. 40c. Shallots Per doz. 60c. Parsnips 60c per bu. Pears-Per bu. $11 1.23. Pineapples Florida. ier crate. $1.50. Potatoes Northern stock, $1.05 per bu. Rhubarb Per doz. 40c. Spanish Onions $2 per crate. Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $3.50. Turnips .Vc per bu; Kutabatra. 73c per bu. Strawberries 24-pint crate, $2.23. Seeds. Seed clover, prime. $6.73fi7. English clover, $7.25 "a 7.30; alsike, $7.508.50. Timothy, prime, $1. 75112. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1.501.75; extra clean, CO! 70c. e)rchard grass, $1.752; red top, 90c&$l.i5. English bluegrass, $1.50tf2. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Tiventy-six Transfers Made a Matter of Ileeord Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion co inty, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. March 30, 1004: Janet C. Husband et al. to Lafayette A. Jackson, Lot ii. Mrs. C. C. Hobbs's add $330.00 Charlotte Ixkman to Wm. S. Lockman, Lot 87, Mtadland Grandview add 1.00 Jesse J. Privett to Theodore F. Harrison. Lots 1H0 and 161, Reagan Park add 5,000.00 Je-fsie F. Lockman et al. to Charlotte Lockman. Lot 87, Mcadland Grandk add 1.00 Caroline Schilling et al. to Chas. F. Schilling, pts of the n c U of Sec 13, Tp 14, K 5 2,230.00 Alonzo Raker et ux. to Icie W. Wilkins. It 340. 1 ilk 20, 1. II. Jameson's 2d Uelmont add to West Indianaiolis 400.00 David W. Compton et al. to Jas. Kervan. pt of the e U of Sec 35, Tp 13. R 2 1.00 G.o. L. Maas et ux. to Patrick W. Kennedy. Lot 210. Fletcher's , Woodlawn Kub 1 3.300.00 Elmer C. Crout et ux. to Geo. L. Maas, Lot 290, Fletcher's Woodlawn sub; also Lot 3. Wm. S. Hubbard's sub of Sq 8. Hubbard et al.'s southeast add; also pt of I)t 53, Hanna's heirs' add 5,300.00 Sheriff Marion Co. to Oliver C. Montgomery, und pt of the n w i of Sec 6. Tp 15. R 3 323.10 Anna Trindle to Wm. C. Svendsen et ux. Lot 32 and pt of Lot 31. Arthur V. Urown'a S. Meridian-st add 1.00 Sarah C. Lockwood et al. to Jesse K. Hitz. Lot 11. Nutting's sub cf A. L Fletcher's 2d add 3.000.00 Wm. C. Svendsen et ux. to Anna Trindle, Lot 32 and pt of Iyit 31, Arthur V. frown's South Meridian-st add 1.00 Allw-rt C. Kimberlin et ux. to Frank S. Roby. Lot 3, Thos. A. Morris's 2d add. 7,750.00 Oren II. Murphy et al. to Alonzo G. Johnson. Ixts 27 and 23, Rlk 5. North Indianapolis 6,000.00 Julia T. Eastman et al. to Josiah K. LMly, pt of Lot 13, St. Clair's add 50,000.00 Au itor Marion Co. to John W. Rottes. L t 13 and pt of Lot 11. Exchange Land C .'s sub of Outlot 183 KS.10 Iason D. Sanders et ux. to John M. Hall. Ixt 5X. MiliRan's Hrook I'ark add. 650.00 Henry K. Hanf et al. to Jacob Ha Ufr, pt of lt 13, Outlots lu7 und 103, John Roset's sub 1.100.00 Crown Hill Cemetery to Ch.is. O. Iuvall ct ux.. Lot 170, Sec 44, Crown Hill Ccmftery 1H.00 John W. Rottes to Mardulla R. Harritt. lt 15 ana pt of !t 16. Exchange Iind Co. 's sub of Uutlot 183 557.S5 John 11. Hann et ux. to Ivl S. Pierson. tr.. pt of Lot 11", Rruce Place add (rerecorded) 13,000.00 South I'ark Land Co. to Chas. F. and Mabel Shepherd. Lot 59. South Park add 2.000.00 Nancy W. MontaRue to Nannie E. Phemister, Lot 10, Wallace's 3d survey (2d add), town of Acton 1.00 Thaddeus S. Harper et ux. to Dora Nolte, pt of the s e ' of Sec 2. Tp 15. It 4.... 130.00 Eliza J. Jones to Isaac L. Jeff et ux., ljot 60. K. T. Fletcher's sub of Fletcher's add 1,330.00 Transfers, 2G; total consideration $10S.G33.33 IlaildliiK Permit. L. M. Craig, two-story frame dwelline. Conpress avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirtysecond streets, $1.300. J. E. Reever. two-story frame dwelling, 1718 Park avenue, $2.000. August Ruber, addition to frame dwelling, 11S6 River avenue, $130. Terre Haute I ire wins Company, brick bottling: and office buildlnR. $15.noo. Kd Rripht, repairs, 502 Warren avenue, $30. John Horn, framo cotage, 505 South West street. f.SOO. William Armitape. shed, 1003 West Twentyseventh street. $l,5oo. Mrs. E. Z. Hicks, barn, 1720 Ashland avenue, $100. Harry T. Rastlan, two-story double frame dwelling. Central avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, $5.000. William Laurie, frame shed, 608 Sutherland avenue. $75. William T. McVey, three-room cottage, Webster avenue, near Shelby street. $100. Thomas Wakefield, frame cottage, 364 North Laura street, $'J30. R. C. Kennedy, frame addition to dwelling, 1321 West Twenty-eighth street.' $150. Lynn R. Millikan, stone veneered residence, 1723 North Meridian street, $1S,0X). HAND-FREE UMBRELLA. It Is supported Over Owner by a HameMM-LIke Arrangement. An umbrella is generally regarded as an awkward thing to carry at its best. Any one can think a dozen reasons why It is In the way and a confusing problem to deal with under ordinary circumstances. In a town called Glbsland, La., a gentleman has invented an umbrella that is supTHE IIAND-FIIEK UMDRELLA. ported over the owner by a system of rods ami which leaves both of his hands free to be used as occasion demands. It Is hardly necessary to attempt an elaboration upon the merits of this device. The picture clearly illustrates the principal of the contrivanec. Publication of "Tlie I!m!iik Man,' a nerltil tory with t iutery in It. mill bruin lu Friduy'n Journal. You will llLx iU

Where I tHe Mermaid WHo Rescued the bhipwreched Frince?

How many classified ads. In to-day's Journal? Apswcr In the above picture is a hidden person. On each week day

mis pase one of these puzzles. Until differently announced, five cash prizes of $1.00 each will be awarded each week to the rive solutions considered best by the puzzle editor. To receive consideration, each entire puzzle" must be cut from the page and the hidden figure plainly outlined. The six must be pasted ou the same side of one sheet of paper in the order in which they appeared: they must be mailed not later than the following Tuesday, In an envelope addressed to DAILY Puzzle Editor, The Indianapolis Journal. Also, you must answer the question asked above concerning the number of ads. each day. Announcement of the prize winners will be made the third Sunday after the completion of the weeks series. There is a separate series of puzzles appearing on the Sunday classified advertising page, lor the correct solutions of which cash prizes are awarded. Notice next Sunday's.

REFLECTS ON IRISHMEN. Sickening Support of Hearnt II y the Illiutle I (tin nd Democracy. Gaelic American. The action of the Rhode Island Democratic convention in electing a majority of Hearst elelegates to the national convention of the party is unimportant from an American political standpoint, and will exercise no influence whatever on the presidential campaign. Khode Island will have no electoral vote to give the Democratic candidate. "Whatever hope there might have been of swinging the State into the Democratic column. and it was only slight has been dashed by the action of the State convention, for it cannot fail to disgust stalwart Democratic voters and to repel such Republicans as may be sufficiently dissatisfied with their own party to vote for a Democratic presidential candidate. A vote cast for the Democratic presidential electors in Rhode Island next November would mean an indorsement of the senseless action of the State convention and of the action since taken by the delegates to the national convention. It would I e an insult to the intelligence of thousands of Democratic voters in Rhode Island to suppose them capable of such indorsement. From an Irish point of view the action of the Rhode Island convention is the most deplorable incident that has occurred in any American political gathering In this generation, if, indeed, there has ever been anything quite so bad. Nearly all the chief actors in the bad work were Irish-Americans, and the leader, in the interest of whose political advancement the action was taken, is of the same blood. Worse, than all, he and most of his followers call themselves Irih Nationalists, and many of them have given proof of their sincerity. Yet bet wee-n them they have elone more in one day to bring discredit on the Irish name and to injure their race in the good opinion of the American people than all the enemies of that race could have accomplished in twenty years. This man Hearst is the owner of a number of papers which are a disgrace to American Journalism, which are bitterly opposed to all the highest ideals of the Irish people, in the old land and here, and which are among the strongest supporters of that British influence in America which Irish Nationalists must destroy or the movement for Irish liberty will be destroyed. Mr. Fitzgerald asserted in the convention that he "did not believe the stories against Mr. Hearst's character." What does the belief of a man who knows nothing of the subject and who has made no investigation amount to? It is not necessary to bring Mr. Hearst's personal character into the matter at all. The character of his papers is quite enough. They stand for all that Irish Nationalists are opposed to, and they are opposed to every essential feature of American public policy for which Irishmen stand. If by any misfortune this man Hearst could be elected President the English Influence which he represents and which his papers foster would be predomInent in the United States, and the last hope for Irish liberty would be gone. It is not because of any fear of Hearst's nomination, much less his election, that we cry shame on the Irishmen of Rhode Island who have used their American political inlluence against the cause in which they believe, but because of the lnjury they have done the character of their race for good citizenship. No man who knows the methods by which Hearst's agents secure support for his absurd candidature will give them credit even for sincerity in their support of Hearst. Their action will be put down to the lavish use of money which has characterized the Hearst "boom" everywhere. Mr. Fitzgerald is a promising young man, but he appears to be in a hurry. He doubtless wanted to get control of the machine and forge rapidly to the front und found the Hearst "boom" a handy lever. He had better halt and make up his mind that, even In American politics, some regard for decency and principle accomplishes more in the end than the ill-gotten support of rich men or the dearly bought favor of disreputable papers. If he does not retrace his steps and throw this Hearst Jonah overboard his political ship will sink and ought to sink. If he stands by Hearst he will fling down a challenge to every decent Irishman in the country, and he will o down to defeat and dishonor. CONFEDERATE EXECUTIONS. Fifteen Deerter Shot at Once, but One Hoy Reprieved. New Orleans Picayune. Strenuous and interesting stories of service with the old Orleans Cadets and with Fenner's Battery are told by John K. Itenaud, cashier of the La garde Lime and Stone Company, who served throughout the war. Speaking of the organization of Fenner's Battery he says: "In February, 1SC2. Captain Fenner addressed a letter to J. P. Benjamin, secretary of war, and received a reply to the effect that a company of light artillery would be accepted, provided Captain Fenner furnished the battery of guns. This list was rapidly signed by those in Jackson, though they found that there were obstructions in the way of reaching New Orleans. On the lGth of May the company was mustered into service for the war. The mustering was elone by Lieutenant Nugent In a grove of oaks, which is still standing some t'O yards from the Kd wards House. "We saw much service before and after the fall of Vkkshurg In the campaigns against Grant, finally ending up in l5! in the vicinity of Mobile, whre we built winter quarters, but never went into them, owing to orders which carried us in November to Dalton, Cla., where we arrived Just in time to see our routed army return from the battle of Missionary Illdge. "One evening in the month of April, 111. when the battery arrived on its drill ground, located on a small flat, surrounded by hills, we observed on one side a long trench, along the margin of which were sixteen posts with ropes attached through holes about half way to the top. During the drill an infantry squad Jirrived to guard the place and when the drill was finished nnel the guns were sent back to the camp the cannoneers remained to witness the military execution of sixteen members of a North Carolina brigade who had been arrested, tried, found guilty of desertion and ordered by CJeneral Johnston to be fhot. "In a short time our listening ears detected the rumble of wagon wheels in the distance as they Jolted over the rocky hills and above this noise soon could be heard the voices of the condemned men, who were loudly inging hymna us they ntureej their

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there will appear on place of executl ttle flat of a few the Stephenson acres was soon division, from e conuemneu men had deserted several brigades were formed were quickly s of the men, who stakes. "vc had no whatever for dewhen a mere lad serters In ge of tender yea was said to be but niieen years e was led forward and tied there was rmur of general dissatisfaction, coup ith cries of shame. A 'detail of men f ied forward to blindfold the men so s to be hurried into the presence of thei ,'ker. bi : tfr lad w but it was noticed that the eyes of ere not lied, and a great load from our hearts when an oflicer stej to the front and read the youth s Johnston giving hi re from General his life and ordering him back to rents. "The fifteen guilt' had firing squads in remaining soon front of them, ihen a strange thing happened. As the commands were given to 'make ready and 'take aim,' with but one exception their knees gave way, and by the time the muskets were fired the most of them were oniy supported by the ropes. The exception was a tall, heavily bearded man, said to be the leader of the party, and was at the extreme end of the line near which we were standing. This man twisted around and managed to get his right hand high enough to pull the cloth from his face. Then he straightened up in his position and died calmly while looking down the barrels of his comrades muskets. He was an atheist and insulted the minister while being prayed for." JOUIXAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FLOKISTS BERTERMANN BROS., New No. 241 Mass., av.. 22S N. Del. St. Tel. Stt. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WUOD. (Carriages, Traps, Buckboards, etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1007. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED STOVE MOUNTERS; six first -el ass stove mounters; good Job and steady work. THE WM. RESOK & CO., Cincinnati. O. WANTED F"or U. S. army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and writ English. Kor Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 25 North Illinois et., Indianapolis, lnd. WANTED If you are in need of a position or desire to employ male or female help advertise In the Journal. If you are a rubscrlber to the Journal and do not find it convenient to call at the office you maye telephone your advertisement and It will be charged to -.our account. Five cents for each seven words or any part thereof. WANTED Boy a to work on Sunday Journal routes. Two cents' profit on every paper sold. Regular customers are easily obtained since the two colored supplements have been added. One four-pasr comic and one four-page home supplementtwice as many pages in color as any other Indianapolis paper furnishes. 26 to 40 pages every Sunday. Papers can be bought at the office or from any of the following substations. Basaett, Wf-Massachusetts av. Roshour, 22d and College av. Scott. ICth and Illinois st. Coval, 1612 E. Washington. Vail, 1044 Virginia av. Neff. 1339 Shelby. Neer, 40 H. Meridian. Walcott. New York and Bright. C. K. Stewart, 2233 E. 10th. Money will be refunded for unsold papers returned. WANTED FK3IALE HELP. WANTED-)ld feathers, "iia Mass. avi STfC DUBOIS. Main 1428. WANTED AGEXTS. WANTED Ajrenta wanted for "Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen." by Jacob Klia, with introduction by Dr. Morrill E. Gates. One of the most intf-restinjr biographical works published durinsr rast 23 years. A bonk filled with high ideals of American- citizenship. A pplendid opportunity for canvafoerp. Beautifully Illustrated; an attractive book In every way. Fcr territory, terms and full particulars addre? JOHNSON-WYNNE CO., 945 Pennsylvania av.. Washington. Ut C. WANTED HELP. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen, we pay J1j per thousand, cash, copying at home. Send stamp. PURITAN MNPU. CO., Worcester, Mass. WAXTED-IIAY AXD STRAW. wXnVeD l LVY AND STRAW. WRITE SNODGRASS & CO.. 24 INGALLS BUILDING. IIUSIXESS CIIAXCK. BUSINESS CHANCE A good-paying tailor establishment !n town of Z,j); only shop in town, and twelve factories; a bargain if sold at once; reason for Celling, other business. Call or writ. C. UNSCIIE1D. Matthews, lnd. WA XTKD-M I SCELL A X KO fS. WANTED-HlgheFt market price paid for ear corn at the UNION STOCK YARDS. WANTED Three dozon pood eond-hand church scats. P. W. STEPHENS, us south Sixteenth St. Richmond, lnd. STOIIAGC. STORAGE Moving. $1 per load. Old. 7 CS. STORAGE PACKING." HAULING. ' HOeJAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. MAIN 'PHONES CV. EXTRA 'PHONES 670. STORAGE Tno I'nion Transier and storage Comtany, corner East Ohio it. and Union track?; only nr:-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725. TIXAXCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES Si CO. . 1 .'7 E. Market 1 1. FINANCIAL 3 per cent, money on Ir!llar.apo7i city property, or on city property In any county seat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; we use our own funds; no delay; partial payments, e'all or address C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. JO E. Market st. PATEXT ATTORXEI. PATENT ATTORN E Y T. It. BELL, mechanical engineer, patent attorney. In above capacity I do not claim exceptional facilities, except those guaranteed by thorough knowledge of patent practice, technical tralnlrg. honeity and care, beyond which no cpclal advantages exist. 43 and 10 Ingalls Lld. TRAX9FUH LINKS. TRANSFER LINE J. M. MOORE: carriage! for funerals, parties and weddings; baggag wagons; stand. Union Depot. 'Phone, 4234. orders filled promptly. II CM OVAL AXXOL'XCEMEXT. REMOVAL GUST RÖSBERG merchant tailor, formerly of 116 N. Pennsylvania t., now located at 7 aad Pembroke Arcade. 'l'Uoue 63.

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VITAL STATISTICS 1IAKCH 30.

Illrthn. John G. and Cora McCullough. 2221 North New Jersey street. g!rl. Herman and Lifatta Lo?sin, 21C4 Webb street, boy. Lois and Lilly Decker. 1113 Hendricks street, girl. Robert and Mary Kutzner. 1127 Rates street, boy. C. H. and Peni.igton Spencer, 733 Massachusetts avenue, girl. Huro and Lucy Endtricht, 1023 East Washington street, hoy. John and Mary Martin, 2503 Erookslde avenue, girl. George and Mary Zix. South Meridian road, girl. Nick and Magdalinc Weimer, South Meridian road. boy. Mathlas and Anna Gasper. 1733 Chestnut street, girl. Karl and Margaret Kempke, 1333 Leonard street, bov. Elmer and Ella Dill. S3 Wisconsin street. loy. T. M. and Carrie Martin. 104 t'nlon street, boy. Elza W. and Dertha Uurris. ZZ Germania avenue, boy. Charles and Minnie Kellerrueyer, G06 Prospect street, boy. Marriage L.ieeno. Edgar Welling and Ida Herman. George Iange and Clara R. Sigmor. Cieorire Wilson and Lulu Esslck. Daniel Kugüles and Ar.kah L. Eudey. Frank P. Eailey and Florence Heinman. William D. Thomas and Maude Hoover. Edward Austermiller and Josephine Smith. Oden R. Kelly and Ethel M. Tull. John Wells and Eva Winn. Clarence A. Moore and Maude R. Splcklemlre. William T. l'asrhal and Ella Jones. Clarence S. Armstrong and Naomi Blonton. Fred C. Wilmot and Iena Ruessler. Nathan Davis and Nora Shaw. Max Doeffer and Carrie Myers. " Joseph F. Singleton and Mary Lemons. Edgar O. Ilichwine and Florence Dorcraus. Dent lis. Lottie Bernloehr, twenty-nine j-ears, 716 Sanders street, pneumonia. James MannfelJ. seventy years, 714 Park avenue, nephritis. Laura WoodlTy, thirty-nine years. Deaconess Hospital, typhoid fever. Fred Niemann, sixty years. City Hospital, senility. W. II. James, thirty-four years. 137 Gelsendorn street, hart disease. Dorothy Miller, fifty -four years, 1313 South Meridian street, gastro-enteritis. Elizabeth Crull. seventy-three years, 643 North Pennsylvania street, senility. Elmlra Wright, fifty-five years. S16 West Twenty-ninth street, tuberculosis. Thomas W. Tracey, forty-two years, S12 California street, ETtp. Susan A. Whitakcr, seventy-one years, 21 South Davidson street, gTip. Goldie Rrennemann, twenty years, drowned In Fall creek. E. Davis, fifty-two years, 1301 Vigo street, fatty deceneration of heart. Mary Phalen. sixty years. 1009 Dawson street, dilation of heart. Barbara Bedell, seventy years, 126 West Tenth street, pneumonia. John O'Connor, fifty years, 523 Abbott street, pneumonia. DIED. PERRIN George K. Perrin. aged seventy-seven. at Deaconess Hospital. March 30. 1!4. Services at Chicago. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. Fl'XEHAL NOTICE. BENCE Funeral: Mrs. Caroline Pence. Thursday, 2 p. m., from her late residence, liU3 North New Jersey street. Burial private. 3IOM.MEMS. MONUMENTS M. H. Farrell. 241 West Washlngton St. 'Phone, new. 1'41S. MONÜMENTS-A. DI1NEr7443 E. Washington. Tel. 2325. Branch works e. entrance Crown H11L FLXERAL DIRECTORS. TUTEWILER & SON. Undertakers, 1:8 W. Market st. 'Phones. 216. ADAMS & KRIEGER. 'p'hones IK4. Funeral directors, 159 f 111. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTOIUj-C. E. KREGELO, 221 223 N. Delaware st. Both 'Phones 2S0. JOHNSON. 11ASSLER & GEORGE. Zi7 Massachusetts av. New "Phone 63. Old Main 1430. FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaker. 133 N. Delaware t. Lady attendant. Jloth 'Phon 411. FLANNEK ic BUCHANAN Z'M N. 111. St. Both 'Phone 64L Lady attends all calls for ladies and children. Automobile wagon insures promptness. . SOCIETY MKET1.GS. MASONIC-Pentalpha Lodge, No. &C4. F. & A. Masons. Called meeting In Masonic Temple thin (Thursday) afternoon, March 31, at 5 o'clock for work in the third degree. Visiting brothers wfloomc. THOMAS G. LEE, W. M. F. T. M'QUIDDY, Secretary. KOTICE. NOTICE Gasoline and oil stoves. Market ft. 11 and 15 W. NOTICE "The Quick Repair" Bicycle Shop. W. A. FINNEY. Mgr.. 943 Ft. Wayne av. NOTICE "The Quick Repair" Bicycle Shop. W. A. FINNE if, Mgr., 943 Fort Wayne av. NOTICE Edison gold molded records. Columbia 26c records. THE It AY CO.. 1'34 Mass. av. NOTICE Upho'stering and furniture repairing; best work; lowest prices. 'Phones: Main 21S7. New ns. WANTED Cisterns cleaned and cemented. MORGAN & MORRIS, 7U3 Massachusetts av. Phcnea main CCC9. now 1524. NOTICE Syracuse X'aper, Paint and Fresco Cleaning Company will do work in exchang for second-hand furniture, carpets and clothing. New 'Phone 1280. NOTICE-H. F. KESTER, 610 Virginia ar.. sanitary plumbing; special attention to repair work. Oid' phon. Main 443; new. NÖTICE Joseph Gardner. 33 Kentucky avenue, repairs furnaces, tin and slate roofs and puts galvanized iron tops on flues. Telephones 322. ASK YOUR GROCER TOR JOSEPH TAG G ART'S PURITAN BREAD. All advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone 223 and your ad. will be called for. XOTICE TO Tili: PTHLIC. We are informed that certain parties are offering fir sale in this city a metal weather strip that is a direct Infringement of the Chamberlin patents. We hereby Kive timely notice that parties using this imitation of our strip will be liable for damages and that we shall protect our vested rights In the same to the fullest extent of the law. CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO., 632 Newton Claypool Bldg. FOR SALB III? A L KSTATK. REAL ESTATE New. 8-room modern home in Seattle. Wash.; fine view of mountains and sound; good car service; in best residence" district: price. $4.0o0. Call or address 47o4 E. Washington stFOR SALE REAL ESTATE Lots, high and dry. Senate avenue, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, 2."xl03 and 4ixlS0 $475 to $700. Easy payments. Don't miss this bargain. JOHN WOCIIER URO., 23 N. Penn. St. REAL ESTATE Every 200 months you pay for your home and yet do not own It. With odr plan we place vou in issespion of a home of your choice, you paying for it in small monthly payments; no interest: no money down. Call or send stamp for particulars. AMERICAN HOME-BUYING CO., 9 Iombard Bids., Indianapolis. lud. FOR SAL I. M I S C IZ I. LA I.OL'S. FOR SALE Large fireproof safe; bargain if sold soon. South Capitol a v. FOlf SAllE-Mnt market, in good running ordr Address Lock Box 40, Windfall. Ind. FOR SALE 13 Yale tourlna: cars (newiV fl.liei; were 1.7). W. 11. CLEVELAND. 27-23 North Capitol av. FOR SALE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but fl.9 per month. The Journal want page Is profitable to the advertiser and reader. FOR SALE Hardware and hous.- furnishing business, located In trie ft.ns be!t. New Castle. Trd.. one of the most projri -5i ve towns In the State. One of the larr-.t factories In the United Staffs l-ated h" . Wish to ret lire. Also will s-!l or rent my business block, located in nvit desirable part of town, and my lumber buMTon and furniture factory. Thli Is a trreat nptiortunity. L. A. JENNINGS, New Castle, lnd. Foil hi:t not si:s. FOR RENT 2.200 ft. second-floor space for light manufactory or storage; good light. Apply riJ North Alabama st. FOR HI INT-ROOMS. FOR RENT-Furniehed room for gentleman with reference, zri w . Michigan st. m:ali:d proposals. PROPOSALS will be received by Kerrville Oil and Inspecting C., Kerrville, Tenn., for boring 8-tnch well. For other Information write FEUX BEJACH, becrtUry, Uerrville, Tcnu.

RAILROAD TIMC CARD.

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UK ION STATIC" rir.AvMKJcaii hipaIjji si VsT BlM Kor Uito ltdl-nL-o:iS. Terre -aute, Msttoon and 8t. J 11 4 a m: 2 pm; Louis ( 7.a p m 1 12.0 sm. St Lotiland Way Mat Ions 7.- a ra. Terre Haute, Mat toon and Way. jmpm. Lafarette, Kankakee and CM- 11. .V) a ra: 3-30 p m cajro ( i:.10ani. Kankakee and V ay Stations. ... TWm. I-afarctte and Va stations .... SISpm. Colfii, Ixiranport and s. Bend. 7 on a m Jt S 11 rr, Hloevnlnrton and Peoria 11 .Vlarn X H-Wp-U Peoria and War Matlons "."I a in. Champaign arad Way Mat Ion... iUpm. K.A9T BOUSD-For Cleveland, lioffalo t 4.41 a ra: rat New York an t Hofton... ( .V p ra X 8.25 p m. Cleveland and Way Mations ... .11.00 am. Union Citv and Way Mations... 4 4pm. M uncle and Fort Warne 7 .on a ra C.23 p n Fort Warne. !ondiT s Oj a ni. Henton Harbor and Way Ma... 7 00 a m 11.X3 a nu Elkhart and Way Stations 4 4 p m. Orenburg and Cincinnati.. J J 1, I oalTllle and North Vernoa...s 4 m . 2M p tn. Cincinnati srd sit ?..'. a m A 4 o p ra. Washinrton. 1. C.'. 7 4 a m Jt p n. Spriaefield and Columbus, U...t 00 a in A 5.00 y a. Lynn aid r Station US P in. Indicates Daily. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8 North Illinois St, Claypool Hotel. I .ear Indianapolis. 4 00 a tn in 4 a m COO p m 4.00 a in S.oo p m 1.0Z p in 4 on a ra 7C:piu P on a m 150 p m o a ra X 00 p to 7 0. p ta lOinm 5.U0 p ta Cincinnati Expreas Dayton..... Toledo and Detroit . 1 10.4 i Decatur and SpnnzfiVM Tuscola Accommodation Daily. 11.10 p ra OTTO c"' TJf e' om";'N: I11100" u, via jpuui uuiti. Iave Indianapoll. Chicacro Fxpres Trains, via f 7.oo a iu Hi -via tn Direct Line tUpm MtUaia Koaehdaie, Crawford vllle, Lafavette and Chicago 11..V) a m .M Uichijran City iipni IJonon (lnd.) Arcvmniodation. 4 00 pra Daily. s Sunday only. City Ticket Offlea 8 & Illinois bu LBaTB A1UUTS Toledo. Chfcaso Mich. Ex.... 7:1. a.m. in:"i a.m. Toledo, Detroit Cbn ajro I.bl. 12:J p nu 3::T. p.m. Mich. City, 2d unci A Lf. t-pl. IJup.m. lv:p.i. Dally. P. M. time is In III.ACK flrurcs. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsyMa Lines. Trains Run by Central Time Ticket OrncEs at Station and at corner li-laois anj W aslur.gton hi recta. Dally, f Pally, except Saii y. f Rnndayt er.jv F&0 IxpIAXAPOUS TO UAT AUMV Philadelphia and New York. J.S-i II. 1 Baltimore and W ahinirton 11..". Columbus, lnd. and Louisville J W 11.35 Columbu. Ind. and Ix)uiviile. 7M li.a.l Kichiuood. llquaand Columbus. O .. 1 1 .. Vlncennea Kapress ..7. J ..i.ü Columbus, lnd. Jt Madison 7.SJ H.l.l Jxulsrilld Accommodation tS.oi t-40 North Vernon and XladJoa rS.Oi 15. 4 ( Dayton aud enla .1 ti Zi l'ittsburg and fcast, 1'hiL, .Nw Vorit....ll l.Ii Loganport snd Chlcajro. il.U 3.40 Kiebmond. l'iqua and e'otumbua. 0..t 1 . 40 ll'.4i Philadelphia au.l New York -3.O. lialtlrnore and Washington a.ü.l 'I'i.iO Davton and hprinirneld. 3.o. 12.1 Vincennes Aceommodatio .. ........ .U.rU lojyj Louisville and Mndinon. .............. .3. Ö.I ll.st fpebcerand 15 cd lord aco.,, 4.4. v 41 TittsLurgand East 5.00 4) Columbu-i. li Its bur grand Kut 5.0U S. Louisville Accommodation ti.4.T 10 1l i ML and Iew York, -The lraltdn.0..0 t li Dayton and Xenla 1tt Ot(atpwrt ud CnicatfO ......... ......U0 M VANDALIA LI.Mi. "The Ft. Louis Limited 7.00 0.30 Terre Haute, M, Ixula and Vet.......i.s 4.45 Terre liaute, M, Louis ad W ejt.... 1-4.15 vJ.Äe Wettern Express 3. 30 M-O Terre Haute and Kfflnthani Acc 4 .00 lu 13 Oreen castle tud Terr Haut . ...... . 3.1 7-"-eu Luuia and aü pouiia ei ,U.-3 c-41 t CCMllAL IM1I.WA ItAILAVAY. West-bounl Li5tdx)unil-

a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Muncle ........ . Anderson 7.4j 10. M 3.1" .20 Z.öi 6.NobiosvilK; ... J.i5 11.01 b.Zl 4-': WestfUdd 10.30 11. IS 4.43 K.12 1.47 U Ubannn 1.41 li.vi 5.40 7.-1 1-00 2.New 1JOS3 2Ai .... 6.1 6.43 .... -11.47 LaJjpa S.3.) .... C.Ci C.'JQ .... ll.p Waveland 4..". 9 tZarljon ........ 7.- .... .... .... .... Lrazil a.v) 6 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.

W S. l'AHKlIL'RssT. G. F. & V. An'lTn. lr.1. INDIANA l.MON THACTIOX COMPANY. Andereon-Muncie Div. Tipton-Koli'imo Ilv. leaving Indlanapcli.-. JLteavini? inuianaiMjiis 4:1" a. m 5:15 a. m 1 :i: p m. 4:15 a. 5: a. f.::. a. 7 :') a. s:43 a. :: a. H:45 a. 11:5-1 a. 12:45 p. m. m. m. m. in. m. m. in. ui. 1 ::::) p. m. 2:45 p. tu. 3:i p. ta. 4:45 p. m. 5 :.". j. m. ". p. m. 7:U p. m. S;43 p. m. !: p. m. 11:' p. lu. 2:c) p2:lj p. 3:15 p. 4:13 p. i:O0 i. m. in. m. in. C:l a. m. 7:1j a. m. S:) a. m. 8:15 a. ni. :!." a. m. 10:13 a. m. 11:0 a. in. 11 :13 a. m. 12:10 p. m. m. 5:1.' p. m C:13 p. ni. 7:15 p. in. 8:15 p. ra. 8:15 p. ni. 11:50 p. m. Limited train,. 1UIAA1M)L1S A. THACTIOX M)KTIIH'lTi:Hr. COMIMXY. Crneral Offices. Itanon. Ind. Indlanaptdis aitlni? ronim tick.t office and exires? oiHcc. 11J West Jlaiyland Ftrett, Uriua block. Room 6. Kirt through car for Lafayette leaves InlLinapclis at 4 a. m. and arrives at Lb.irun at 1:10 a. m., Frankfurt t:o0 a. in. and I-u'aytt- 6:55 a m. Second through car lenv. In.Ji;irp lis at C a, m., arrives at L-ba.ion at 7:31 a, rn.. Frukfort at S:ll a. rn. and I-afayrtte at 8.17 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 8 p. tn. Iat cr for Ibanon leaves Indianaiolis at ILM p. m. First through car from Lafayette haves Iafayette at 6:25 a. rr... arrives at Frankfort at 7:3 a m., Lebanon at 8:13 a. m. and In!ianap.U. at 45 a. rn.. and every hour threaftr until .2i P m Last car from I.afayette to IUnon l-av-s iJafayette at 11:25 p. m. and arrives at Lebanon at l:i3 a, m. Kjcnress Ixpartmnt ConlCTm-riti received until 10 o'clotk a. m. for i.-!ivry the Kirre day to all points between India nr. lis and Frankfort and until 6 p. rn. for delivery to all point before 9 o'clock the nxt morning. TEE nrDIAÜ AP0LIS HD CIlfCXiniATX TRACTIOi CO. SHELBYVILLE DIVISION uivi rsi)impcTJ3 ui vi mnjT t:hi

e.coix e.oo 7.00 8.00 9X)0 10.00 11.00 12.0011 2.00 PI 3.00 4.00 6.00 O.OO 7.00 8.00 0 00 10.30 44 1.00 FX I Waits rem Close or ThkatsiNiriLis & i:asti:h iiailway co. e:ra:i:sFir:Li) link. General enlires. Franklin Uu'l llnjt. ALL CAltS 1 LI'A KT FII .M M l".!iIDlANT AND tih:ui:;i a stu:kts. For lllchmnnd. New eatle and Intermedia t Ftatlons tar? leave at 5:V. a. m. and evtry t0 hours ther after until 5', p. m. Above cart make tilr-ft tnnH-t.jn f-r Iavton Columbus, Newark, Lima, Marion and ClrxlnIiaF(lr(';rennf 1 1. KnUbtfton and Intermediate) tatlor.s can b-uve at 5:5- a. m. an! each hour tten alter until 7:55 p. in. an 1 9:55 p. m. Cars lea vine at b.:.3 and 11:53 p. m. run .n!y as fir aa (Jr. r.rti Id. Combination is.nper ar.l rxrrrm cars Uav at 5 35 :5.'. and 11:35 a. m. f r Krih'tuwn aal U 53 a. r.". und 2.33 P nv fur l'.cl.m-jtd. For Knibttov n. I'.b-bmond an 1 Intermediate stations c.irs arrive at 7:15 a. m. and d.-part at S-.j a ni For (;rent'ld anl Intermediate Matron car" atTlve at 7:1 a m. and lave at a. m. Alo arrle at 2:1 p. rn. and have at 3.50 p. m. . . IXIIIAMI'OLIS. OH MI11S 1 SOLT1Ii: THACTIOX (OMI'AW. Thoush paxs. ntr r enrs b ave IVnnf) 1 vania sni Washington ftr.ets for Soutl.port. ;n.-nwooJt Wbiteland. FrarUlln. Amity. JJliiib-ir. Talorvllle aid Col iinb'i. Flrt ar at t a m. nd v. er'y hour th-raft.r until p. m. The !a.t tar leave 4 at 11:15 p. m. At 8 an l 1) p. rn. cars ha4 for Fr-nklln and Intermediate i.int- only. Cumbinatt- n j ner and uitpm car b avea C.eor:U and M rldian t-tr. ts for (Ireenwood only Bt 8:50 a. rn. and 3.".0 I. m. rniAÄlI-I V 9IAHTIVILLi: llAl'lll THAMT CO. ..I In n 1 I.lllil. . . i, jti Mivoretivlll for Indianatiii. -. MatlinAll at ' rn Kxprt car artivj at IndlanajKlls at ):ia m. and deiarts at 12:w tn. ; also artivt at 4: lä n, m snd i-varta at 6 p. nx

6.30 IM 2.C0FX 6.S0 3.30 14 7.30 " 4.30 8.30 " 6.30 " 0.30 44 0.30 u 10.30 7.30 11.30 8.30 12.30 PM 9.30 1.30" 11.00

Waltln nx ni and tation. 4. Kentucky avnj. Firt car bav.s from In fr-nt of N.. 47 Ken. tneWv avenue for Martlv.svllie anl lntermed:ftt tat ions l 3 a- n anl -v-ry hour thr.aft.e r,n the half-l.our mark until 50 p. r.i. The 1, m car tun only to MKrr ille. the , ar run to Martim-Mlle and tlie n, t an ! lat iar lViva at 11 :w p. nr.. runnln t. Martinsville.

-" .ni in ternteoiate rtatl'-ns tlrst car at ..t a. fa. anl rty bt-ur thereafter, m the thlr ty-mlnute mark, until :". l. t"- The 7 .'i p. n. c r rutin ..nly t Movreille. and thr :' car t In lUrmilij, anj the next anl last ear Kuvia at U.51, running tj 1 . . . 1 1 .1 n In ! 1 S.