Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIASaI^OLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 1892.

URlAliATRATEUNO MEN

Tiurr GITS A Bali, as an tntromWSCMlT TO MBBTINFO.

OpMifliff ■>—i>a tlw AMooIatlon 11 Overlook ThI* MomlDK— CoiU««t Orer tk* Eieo tloD of Officer*.

OU h*»» r»reNf kDOVD * happier oceasioa than that at the Propy* laeam laet Bight. It waa the draromere’ ball. The program calletl them commercial trarelerx, which u all right on the back of a d a D e • prog r a m or a ■ en a, but tbevcall them•elie* j> am “(IruB.raerH,'' or ‘travejirg ■len," They are aluo called “Ko ghi of th« jfnp/' butfuch appcIJatiorm art- m?;propriate now aince the crip hs» hem rr d iDgaach inroadn upon the publir, and par tMolarly Upon th« exftoM’d ' dnuiMiier Th* Protiylae uin door felt tl.e hr^i mtv* area of (lanemg at 0 o’cJo< k, when the Brand march occcured id tiiie vith the bnda'a march, from ix/heiignu, whi'baas

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pmsTDKNT Konrtta tii'riOMLs O l }• H TH.

rendered by futendorf’e nnlie^lra Thi program incinded mxtvcn darn l•«, aid for thnie wtioae feci loiild not triad the imh i atepe ariluken «iit< of a <li(!rriijt chariKter were pronded in the ordiniirv rooiiMof th< building. At 11 SO the dancinc wa^ riiii pended and II hurnpiet ua* served I here were about two hundred coimlrK in atlend aiioe, a great inaii* being troiu other citiea of the State. The arrangements were in cl arge of a •omniittee of eitrlit, of whieh (itorg(C“A Weadon wa* chuirrnan <)f ihe reee|>ii >n eoniiiiitlee Mai. .1 IL Jloss was ehairinati and of the floor cnmniittee Ldwird Kit.ii* \ woa tlie head When duiicing was ton •luded it waa a late liour.

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CRACKIKO A JOKK IN THE ( I.OAK-ROOM.

It wae exactly 11 o’clock when President Jamee Morrueiilied hi*loquariouii brttliren to order in the annuitl meeting in Y. M C. A. Hall to-dav and re({uesti*d that mnokmg eeaat. '1 hit hret order broke a few hearts, but wae eubniitted to without protest Charley 8}>encvr lonntl a tide window ana Mt ne«r it to let the December replisre sift ■DOW through hie voluptuous whukere (Secretary Cuftio warmed the top of hie abiny head with bis bands. Pieeideut Morris Uirn called upon Bev. 11. A. lUichitl, . who Baked the duine invocation uium the aMemblaee, lie was tollowed by Ma\or Thomas I* Sullixun. Iho mat or said lie felt at home and wae unuMinllv glad to have the epportunits ot wetoonmic the druiuaiere to the cits. The traM-ding men, he thought, carried all the benetire of the o4ty markete to the \illace and countn •lort-keepere. An aHSCiubluge of diumnie;> repreeeDted more iutclirctual and plnsnal taergv and vigor than in anv othei. The 'Mavor euniised up thu charactenetlea oi the profce«ion.‘ Tlie drmnuier tnuei keeu in the mood of liii> indntduii enstouier, laugh at his lokeis be truthful, and above all, tell goods to the man w ho doBaiiOkWaut to buv. The mavor aHuded to tilt advaucemeut and improteuient lu the citv eince he had last welcomed the traveling men’s meeting. This a1 11^1011 was received with great applause. 'Ihc mavor etmcluded by tAteudinc a hearty welcome to all. The address of President Morris was a reaume of the btisiucM of the' oreanixation. Ue alluded to the importance of considerthe |>roposed cousututioual changes with deliberation, as the changes involved BU Mtire Blteratiou in the method of handling the general fund. The report of 8ecre-tBry-Treasurer D. W. Coftin showed a balBite* OB hand of $lA,TML>.d k The rcfuirt of the Budltiug committee approved the figwn* in detail as suinmitted bv the seervThe board of director’s report show ed EAe ppigreea of the organixauou, and lU exBtl utMberthip is now 997. T|ht rewort of theobituarv es^mrailtee was read by Ckairmao \V. 11 t.'o«'k. l>ur[tb* year eight deaths occurred in the the Baeoeimtion, as follow- X. S. tieMve T. Uavs, 11. H. Montgomeryi Aesoa Kitehio, H. 8. Bigham. Frncsi Morris, Fred Sohcaidt, M. 11 Floyd ti \V. Moormaa.A. L MeMeansand F. 8 H-cks k IMBMrial sketch of each of the det-easod was fead. At the allusioa to the braver^ of O. W. Moorman on the battleEeKi, where he ioaght aheulder to shoulder with uninjured Aomradeo, though badiv wounded him'-elf, tha impulsis-v aud.euoo applauded. fiie Meweml report waa one of tlie best et er lead,,and was adopted with a risinAjaote. . Th* aa»««diuewta to the Mustituiion were thou lakew up. That of W. U. Wright eontumplaled ehaagiac that dooumant a* that •0 president couKJ teearc two anreeettve ♦eime. Thk the aesoekitioa promptly saad alas^ Bnanimowvlv voted down, the ex^reaaed eoatiMent heiag mat whea the fat a ftod nan at its head it aught waat t* ke*p him il h« wae williag Be stay. Th«B the anendmeat waa introduced to •haage th* laadhag of tb* general fund fron th* aecMtary to th* Board of Directae*, Msd pwtuag all aarplu* lato^Govamnaat boada, th* iatarMt on wbich*wat tb* ffwportr of Iho aioociatioB and not tha por^nicit* of th* aacretary. K. C. Wells, a jolly, fat, BOfuteteat member, attempted w tatrodwoo a sabstiiata- to this iaMwdmoal, and a patliaaentarr enwaglo fellasrad, during which the amoaiatiaa not awly gat :tha cart bafora bat did aot get oat of the way

of the mniiDA** kitdriiig heels for tame time. The substitute of Mr. Weils was objected to bceauae be had not subtnttteel it under the sixty-day rule, but Fresideut Norris ruled it adluiisible as an amendment to tha aittcadmaot. klaity apecches were made, aad the voice of R. K. .'^hiel was lifted op 10 oppositioo to a furtherameadwent of Chartes JL Barrett’s, that all amendoients be referred to a comm.ttee, to report sixty days before the next aocoai meeting, llcanwhile, Mr. Wells was 00 hi's feet demand'n;. that his substitute be read, and at last he got a chance to read it. It suggested no violent ditferencefrom the other amendment, and only ■erred to bewilder ererybodv more, and as a last resort the wnole maoter was indefinitely postponed. • Then the proposition to join hands with , the World’s Fair Commercial Travelers’ • Congress, which it is propij^d to hold at Chicago in July, was brought uj* b;. a eoD.rauniCftion trom the Bisril of Directors. IJruce Carr moved to refer this baeX to the directors, w th power to act, but as it was discovered list tlieDoa-'dci iid aupr^ pr ate no rnonev, the discaision upon toe mv’tcr con’ini.ed A riumb-rof nsfmPcr- v olent y 0} po&ert spend ng the mon.j raise 1 bv mortuary a«Hieisuient in »uc.. show, and one su^'.'e-ted that tfie asso' .ition g \e an us fun Is to the < lurnb an 1 xpos.ti jd. 'Ir J. , VV ilaiph wa.jted to kn >w 1. tne a so< 11 tion funds were for the protectum of tne inernbers noni'sand fam be- or for d.-^plav in enP-rtaifiing fo’-e an triv'-liiig in’n Ins was the ke) note oi i le i .te tliat i 1 >w-'d, in which a re»oiutyiii ofler-i. < i.i*- e- If jif taving the nialltr t » ’ .* ‘ . < t n ' of (lit di-tct )r> with i> - ser I > s ,ii • \ i uri laa * uiiscnjUiont', was ov«r e.rnu .'.v I ad ij ted 'ibe tr*.el>ng men evidentu c i.j h der I uhii e*i one tn og arid pl'’a*..re anj ot^ r I W r.\an.\rsdel th-'n repo'-t'i the 1 Isucre 1,1 tl.e i( J - Ht • c 111 11 ee a r-oir ltd a \ear a,'o ti .'“t a t if <ra I roR'l rate irj : he " tte 11 c hi 11 ii*' t p > --1 , I » II iiue nu: isi If '1 t > 11 i'( '■ a /e u. a 1 I in tilt "ei Ur Ilf f on.nii'i'e wus tontiiH.ed ff.r two sears lor .'^r I j ii<* e'ec’if.n fif f toe r. ns go-® it > an 1 "u'> letf.e wasti <s>r-n> .tie.aii'* of ll.e < ai li n. 1 ng J 1 tin 1 : 1 n 1 I 1 » 1 tj.- ir^e \\ f t ger an I ( ' 1 i - v\ I ' 'll r < ’ til, it 'f ri >rn ' nt 1 lor ttit prt si'leni ! or tt < %!<■» p-e^iileics, iron tills (iti I I. I>el' i J. Maije.i, \ \\ UfdiiatiJ and f If '-f 1 dis were i aine i 1 i e fK n mat 01 « f >r the other -iC'-jntsi d* TO les we-p n‘- fo 1< i hvsrs.ilie V. bi.t horn Terre llsatr ' I) <,r tt -i / a a>e t- L ( tliswort'I I v\ aj ne August Krji per Kichmond (> w bchfpinsn \ incerncs—C H Haiinan I oirattbi rt V, I ei ''inllh. 1 rank on se sor, ii 11 r.» ( raw lor 1 iville - iVrrv H\stt. Aruit'-ioii O C horrey Mu (If It (. H iU't <»t inoiion of < . \\ Br dges, |(ie ’iiiaci mou l.ailot of the s sm lation u i» 1 i t ^ r Ific vice jij^eHidtnts outs (!e ot Indnitian d s 1 tic iiornii ntions fn' ihe o fn e of eet rcturv mill trca-urer brouglit loitti tlie nanii of !i 11 (i4tt*s V, 1 Hi 111 I) < fiiifiitl' ( . I hiLiiiidt and D ( ollin 'Ir -'Oil ft deciiiiid, and Mr I uMin alti ni( l t do ko, biiT vni slioiitei| iiov 11 V eei Olid ii < >H‘ .iio-e to witl dejiw, but was greet d u itb cries 01 ‘ Weil 111 ik" to i -erie At lu t tie us jn rniittiMl to loriniiih iieclme Souie i.iie t inn i.skiit if be Mould 1* r e if 'll t« J, but the becretarj evaded a uiri I t aiiswf-i 1 Ills MI18 Cl nsidi red r.s a vreal'cn.ng of Ills n sidntiDii, nil J badots wet* jircnied bearing In*- iianii 1 In* 1101 111 at oil* for the bonrd of direi tors wi re ( an \ Nil I’ll! I (.on W 1 d\i a d it 11 ri-, H .1 I’r.er ! ( --eMijl, W 1 \\ >lson, liOuld llleodes and < \ '-peiuer TIIU TK \\ 1 • INO WAS C uld I pour out the utilar the gods oniy can, I would till m> glass to tho bnm And drink t > till htallfi oft o trit'olitig maa Aud the tioubC itl’rtktnled o> h m I i.oulil drink to tho sweetheart who bade bun good bvo W ith a 111 irniur tfial filled h -n i. ith bfi«8 Aud he ill uhs ui iho ttai lliat roTed dow u bs * Clll t X ' And salted the sweets of fi’3 kiss lo the Iriiesl of heart* and '"airest of hands 1 w ouhl (inrrk w ith ino i serious ot i ravtrs Tor the heart^sue inuai trust is a traveling man n, • And as w arm as the ulster he wears. I would drink to th wife, who, with babe on her knee Awaits his coming iiviain Who reads his briel Jetters so tremblingly, Aud reads them again and again I could drink to the feeble o’d mother, Who siis by vhe llrv.s de at lioi.ie And nulliiui s and wieps o er the stockings she knits, As she thinss of tha abseut one. And when his eartnlv career is o er. Aud he 8 paid Die last lare that 1 t can. May mine host at Die inn at the end of the road W’cleomo the trave'ing man IM)lVll>rAI, AtC.vTIOX. I'd M. Holloway, of Denver, is in the cit> C. Crooins. an old citizen, 19 a suficrer from the tf rip. * h \-Lieut-(’lov. R S Robertson, of Ft. Way DO, IS at tlie I'enison Attorne\ (loncral >iiiith is visiting his tornicr home, Ni rth \ ernou. llowHid Hill, son 01 1 (.' Hill, formerh of thu c.tj, now of .Minneapolis, is m the cilj. Vi J. Mewart, of Xew.trk, O, im-. bteii ai'po.nted a railway mail clerk, to luu beIwttn Pittsburg aud St Louis. tiiuonior ( liast went to NVest Newton, llftidiicks courtt to-dav, to attend a ffag-rai>->ng OMir tho public school bunding in tho ^toWL , Robert A Ntwland has rc'.gncd as d.rector of tho Second 1-csbj ttrian church choir Ho will b« succeeded by Prof r.ruestinott. James Robert McKee son in ’aw of Pres idi nt Hnrrtsou is in thecily on business Ho now lues in Boston and is in theemnloj of the Thoiapson-Hou-iton ck-ctric conipanv. A law juirtner-imi hae been forniexl be tween cx Judge Aleiaudtr C As res and, .\Quiil.a tj Jones, former law ra-tner of Mayor I SdlUvau Tha style ot the drm la Ay res JL Jones. \\ illis P ITusne. compositor on the .lournal andancainest number oi the Christian Lnde.is or box lets , ot the Tabcrnui.le ihu-ch w ill lca\c Ml aday fur Mt Htroiou, to attend schiKd. Km. .a. I* Ward, the new pa-'tor of the Six'h t, hnstian church, is siek w th the grip but hopes to be abie to take his pulpit to-mor-row 1 he chi ri h is show mg nei, spirit a readv under tue palpu arrwugemiuts that Lave been made. ^ Tin: tZlY r.ItlEFLl). D (1 coma in like a lion or like a lamb* The 'v.hool of Mumc ha.i opened a branch prcivaratury department at 111 hletcucr avenue j 1 his morning about 2 o clock a bullet was ' fired .hrough the window of the balL-room of Dr Eastman s hou-e. ! This is quartcrh pav-Jav at the slatehouse About two-thirds of'he •'te employes receive their salaries quarterly. It > been so long Nince real w.nier prevailcil ht'a*, s me of the chPar®a hanllv knew wrhas the scow was when it tell this . morn. I .Albert Lieber has begun a suit on a promissory note for $30o from Joseph L. Gas)>er. pnncipal, and George B. koebne, indorser. : Harriet Bennett, killed at the Big Four I cross4Bg, has been buried by the coucty Her j relatives in Canada ware not able to provide j fbr her burial. An llltouis-streat restaurateur attempted ' toauBouuee on a bulletia to his patrons that I he had “baked jowl' for dinner The artis: I Bade It “baked towl." I Samnel L. Benedict, living between Bellefontame aad .Ash streets, broke a window tn I the houec of a neighbor, and slapped Mrs. ' Emma Myere. He was given three months la th* work-bonae. FUiis Botce, the elevator bov at the state- , booec, who was discharged by engineer Cain, to make place for tb* eon of a political friend. , bae been given a place in oustodiaa Onffia's I office. His special doty wtll be to show via1 itora about th* building.

MATTERS MUNICIPALLY.

SOXIE OF THE XEYY COrXCILME^C WHO COME IX MOXHAT XIGUT.

to-dar, patting feia prapertr Inlo the bands of Frank Stalnaker as trwstee. It is estimated tiist th* atock •£ fumitoraan hand, with all other assets, is worth aboat aad that tha Imbilttla* are about the tame. A paul-up inAurn of $5,200 it upon the stock. WILLS PROBATED TO-DaT.

Conue Iman Ryan and His Amhltion W^anltarj* Inspectors Mn t Pay \ fetr et-t ar Fare Ilent-eforth ' —Other City Aftklrs.

JjkCOB COX IS DEAD.

Tbe Piopoer Artfwt of indtesn, Sme-

c«mbs to the CMp.

Charlrs Mayer’s Contraot With HIn Honso—Margaifvt Fox’s Will.

The will of the late Charles Mayer was admitted to probate th^ morning. ’Tha uaeframeut makes no mention of any property, but state* that January 2, IhcS (foor yesp* ago to-day), a contract in regard to' the hasia*-M of the boui>* of Char.es Mayer A Co. waa entered into between the testator Ferdinand Mayer, Ckas. Mayer, Jr., briu Berger and Louts Morr, saiu contract to remain in force for ten years. This contract, the testator desires, ■nail be strictly obeerred in the settlement of the estate. The will of Alargaret Fox, probated today, gives all her property to the husband, Lawrence P. Fox, TUE GRIP RAVAGES. Twenty.Eight Deaths This Month— Etjihty For the Year.

(ine of t'.e metnliPis of t'ne nevf Council on Die D moeral.e s de, who it, said to il"- e t( 1 in •-.ler'i is I’ ’ Rvan, of the I evcntl He is a v u.ig man witl a good d'-al o. 1 U't e in I is in ike un He ’■» a -■t rtil cr<.(.r oii'-iutli I iiiKiij strett lie wi 1 Hiak® an effort to gi ,'p the ) t oplc of trie \\ -t I I’ujHrv <>re'-riiavvii cern-tery ’le tfiiii,- sh '111 be rondtninel and niand I c I a9 a i. rav cv<ird uiiu converted into a l*arK {lie \ ai iuinarilJ trai k« will, be hof be ia..en ofl Kenliic#(v avenue, «n I 'nlH - ( fiat avH n.,4 'e Dial v\ 1 1 beau I'y tba’ pn-t of t >w n, ai w e' 1 a- n iLe a number or now dangerous cronswigs (■ate.

lie AVill Seek A Be-Elcctlon ns Senator—Can JI fates For Governor.

COrNCllM\ >. 11 COOl'LEL Mr f’ooper is n Republican, but be nev er lets !i 9 poliiiis liu t Iiim ai.v. He is not iifraid to vote vv tli tbe Democratic side and tliat fac* -ent iiini I ack to Council ov a verv larjc majority He is a niei.iber of the Don as L iub, aud is popular with the nienibers. Inspectors Don’t Want to tVnlK. Tlic ( itizcns’ Street Railroad Company li li 18‘ued an order that the sauitarv insjieotors of Die ( it\ Roaid of Hcilth shall no longer ride free on the 8treet curs. Ihe three iiiipectori sav it will lie luiiosinga hurd'hip on tliem to a«k them to pav fare, find thev Dunk that ihcv can not do the w irk alloiD 1 to tluin it coiiipelleil lowalk. lilt V waited upon IVtsidenl 1 renzel to n-k him to reciral the order, but lie said there w i*- no more reason whv the company si ould haul tho eniflovtsof tlie titv f.-ee tliii 1 then vvmibl lit, in asking a grocer to allow li i d( livciv w,\,:oii lo ho usetl fiee hy till, ingpeciors 'J ho insjiettois viiil ask the btinrtl to ] lovule Diem some means ot conveyance. N'odlletl Every t)0(ly. Norton «.A Me i oe this morning, as attornevs for Hall and Harinn, served notice on the citv not to pay contractor ILohert kenuinjton for brick fiirnisheii by them to be u ed on Coburn ttrect. The cla.ni 19 made that ^Ir. Kcnnincton has not settled witli the lirm, who propose lo hold the citv responsible. Judge Norton '-erved a not.'^e on Mavor Sullivan; i’re-ident Conduitt, ot tlie Board of PiibKc M'orks, Coiitrollei oolleii, and when the noon whistles blew was looking for Prcsioent Hawkins and half a dozen other oliicials. He Didn’t .ilnke tiie "ipeech, \V. M Ilicklin, late councilman, had prepareti n fuiewell addicss, which he proposed to deliver Thursday night He reaa it ovei to soiiK of Ills friends during the dav, and thev I'ronounced it a tine work ot ait. He had the n anugcript in his pocket at Council, but s( me of the members louiid it out, and, before he had a chance to read it. the Cona li adj'ouruad. llickliu was heartbroken. Paying i ny Employes. Contractor Woollen is paying off the city to dav, aud his ofhee is thronged with police'iien tireiuen and street men. After the-e bills are naid there is still money in the strong bov. TURl’IE’s f>EX VIDRI VT„ TERM.

Before Senator Turpie’s return to Indianapolis on his present visit there was some doubt as to whethei he would a-^k for a ree'ection at the bauds of the Legislature next vear. I>unDg the last few dnvs the ^ellHtor iia« said to sev eral prominent Demociatstliat it 19 hi9 ambit'on to ho returned to the donate He is now considered a candidu’e, aiut his friends say that 111 gase the Legislature is Deniocruiic, he will likely be returucu. Ii Grav shouldn't succeed in gett iig on the n.itiocal tahet, he will contest the senatorsLip with 1 urine. '1 he candi iates for Governor on the Deniocratio ticket are beginning the new yetr bv starting their canvass in earnest. C C Matson came over Irom Creencastle yesterdar, and last evening had a conference w th h.s Indiauapolis lieutenauU. Todav he went down to Columbus to '-ee bow ills tonces are looking H? has made a canva^s of the Fifth Distr.ct already, and thinks ke has it well on.aaized. j The pronounced candidates for Governor 1 expected that C'ongre-'sman Bynum would tleofarc his intention in refereme to being a candi late during ha hoi.day visit home, but Mr B vnum has not done so. A good many Demovrats have approached him on j Die '-uLject since he ha* be<.n in Indianapolis, b,.t none of them has been able to get any intimauon from biu as to what he intends to do. Tbe Democratic leade*^ have about come to the ronciuiion that Mr Bvnam has made up h 9 mind to wait awhile before deciding UDon what to do. Hu fnends say that he has no desire to eater into tbe roago-asd-tuinble fight for the piace, bat siili be u willing to accept the nomination if tbe Democrats of the bute think he ia the man to make the raee. The oortbem Indiana Democratic paper* have announced that Mortimer X're, ot Ijinorte, i* a candidate for Governor. Mr. Nye has been mavor of Laporte four terms, aud was a member of the Supreme Court Commission. M'llh seven or eight candidates for Govem<vr^xn tbe field th* Democratic contest will crow mor* interesting as the year grows. Connolly Make* an Aasignmeat. Joseph W. Connolly, fumiture-dealcr at No. 66 East Washington strvet, made an OMignmeot for the benefit of hii creditors

Tlie grip has been one of the most potent causes of death in the ^ city in 1891. in all, there were 2,1 >0 deaths it. the c!tT agair't ISO lu 1800. < ‘t tlie total 14u were from diphtheria, out c*'6 '‘caitsof that dread discaiV, 9 v*-ere Tom scanet fever, out of 4tK> ca-cs, 7 from tl.e measles out of IIS CISC'S r. fl S') deaths occurred trom grip. <1. tf ».«e 2a cases occurred in the past month of which 18 occurred this week. Be' Jcs these there were three deaths from 1 neuiLo 11a, resulting from grip. IIIE CONQUERING HERO CAME.

Nobody But a Pnsril'st Can Haw* Reception Elko Thla-

PvTVRSON, N. J, Jauuarv 2—Nearly hve thousand nersons gaiiiered at the railrosul station to welcome home Austin Gibbons tbe vaiHjuisher of Andy Bowen, in the recent fight at New Orleans. A brass band turnished patnutlc music for the ocoasiun, aud Gthboos, surrounded bv the sargiiig crowd, was carried on the shoulaers of some anient adinireis to his brotner s saloon on lower Maiket street. There he was met by his mother, wbo covered him w'th ki'scs. Gibbons is looking little the worse for his hard struggle. A Nouiole I'arty East Night. Perhaps the moat notable event of the social season was the partv given by the ladies of the Denison last eveniug. They were assisted bv sever.!! society leaders of the city. The three parlors were decorated in green aud white, and here the ladies received. Hie tiuors were canvssed, and tho addition of palms and potted plants made th* scene eilective in tlie Cvtreipe. Scattered about the arartmentsj were handsome jardinieres filled with ll^Frnnce roses. A holiday cllect was given by a pro'^use use in the decorations of hliaiids of ground pine, intertwined with gold and silver tinsel. The patronesses wtiL Mrs. W F. Mason, Mrs. Ida A. Harper, Mrs E. J. Daughertv and .M.ss Porter. Tnese ladies received in the parlor, and were a-sisted bv A. G. Porter and Judge M'ood*. Six hundred invitations were i9Bued and there were a large number ot guests, but many were prevented from attending by the pievalence of sickness. A Ernycr-.vieeling In a Kaloon. St. Pait, Minn., January 2.—At 11-55 Tl.ursdav night the interior of the Casino jiicsei.ted all the characteristics of a saloon and niiisic-hall. At 12 0.5 it uresented all tne features of a well-organized prayermeeting. The transtormation was .as ci'mplete as it wa- "iiddeii. Arrangements had D'en made with the saloon inctnageuient bv the A. Ai. C. A to hold a watoii-nitrht eeivice in ttie bar. The meeting was crow ded and orderlv, and at the close of the SCI vice collbe and sandwiches were served. first May festival Kehearsai. The first rehearsal of the May musio festival chorus will be held in the high school h iH next Mondav evening, January 4. All members ot last year’s chorus should be present, or senu names and addresses to Fioftfisor Barns, 51 Ingalls Block. Members who do not report at the rehearsal or send an excuse, will be dropped from tl.e roll New members will not be admitted unless vacauies occur. Seat I'erhiip* From Tins City. It was supposed tbe Indianapolis peopl* reported to have been in tbe Texas party of trainmen mobbed, bad been collected and shipped to Texas by emplov luent agencies here, but at all sueh tgeiioies in the citv, this is denied. The employment agents do not Know of anybody from Indianapolis who was in the party. More Votes fur the Dvmnoiat*. Proviuln'CE, R. L, January 2.—Tbe registration just closed throughout the btate shows an increase over 1890 of over ■even thousand, or about 25 per cent., the majoriiv of which new voters are claimed bv the Democrats.

Jacob C*x, ttm ploa aar artist «f laffiaaa, died this aftereooo at 2 o’clock. Tbe deceased bad h—n sufferina from tb* imp for a ve«k or Bore aod fits death was not, perhaps, oaexp*ct*d. H« bad baea m failing health for a year, bat bis eooditioa was not alarming nnul reeoatly, aad it is onlv a few days since be was on the *tre«ts. lir. Cox liy*d at No. 566 North PmuujL Tania street n Mr. Cox was bom of Qaaker stock »ightjone yean ago at Burliogtoo, N. J. When a yoang ntan h* remoTed fyom Philadelphia to Indianapolis with his brother Cnarles, and th* two eegas^ in the bosiMss of dealtag in store* and tinware. Mr. Cox was natarallr endowed with etrooc artistie talent and he soon abandoned all other btuiness and adopted the profession of an artuE He tons beenme tb* first artist in Indianapolis, and for fifty rears bis sunding among his f*Bows has been high and honorable. His profession, too, was self-taoght entirely end bad he gone abroad and studied under masters and in fainoai schools there is little donbt that bis name would have beoome widely known. He devoted bts brush to the painting of landscapes, which he especially loved, and portraits. Scores of Domes* in this city contain pictures from his hand. Mr. Cox for many years Lved on Meridian street, between Washington aud tbe railwav tracks, in what is now the heart of tbe whole-ale district, and was one of the very last residents of the region. Dvir.g. he leaves three children, Mr*. W'hitc, wife of Albert 8. White, the railroad officer; Mrs. M H Spades, aud A. Q. Cox, a Bon, now connected w.th the Wanamaker

Car-Scale Conipanv.

There was hardly a better-known and more univerBwliv loved man in ludianai^ lis than this white-haired, kindly artist. He was known almost as widelv lor his genial disposition and friendliness to all he met as for his professional work. The fine qualities which marked tbe Qaaker chaucter were strong in mm. He was a neighbor and oitisaa ^at

will be missed.

I *r a ffittlatto. Yesterday a sm

his general description, and beariag marks 1 of htkh|idttl ■pcofiMar, mt| and a poeae of aa*D nodertook bli j I capture, but h* atcapH to th* woods. He i I was also seen in to* neighborhood of Axalia, ' 1 and a nnmber *1 ••etioa ami MI«w*d to* , I trail nntil they w*rt -Uiititd bMk by th* i ' heavy ram. Late hut night tw* hno'diwd , ann«d men of Seymoor volanteered to take ' , up to* eba**, and they left via special train 1 . for North Tomon, irhm thtv divided into i I small parti** fora systonuitie aad earefsd I exphuntioa of to* woods. A reward ! of $260 has been offered for I th* eapter* of tho unTdoror, dood I or aliv*. The fellow seen at Seioio is d*f scribed as a burly mulatto, who tiad a hsmdI kerchief wrappM around hk right band, .mnd who also covered part of hk face with ; a handkerebwf. Hk cloth** were ragged ' and tora,^iHl tb*r* wore other OM^ks indi-

I eating he was tbe right partjr.

I Advices tbit afternoon ebow that partieo ! are still Iproseenting an active search for ’ the murderer, but all track of him has been iosE Officers and eituena are at fault, mod toe belief is becoming general that ho

will never be caught

IN A FREIGHT WRECK.

PetHcki^—^ ”

OEBAI

from hh mother** ,, 1 ^ aaaoer. Jaumay !.*»»».%

iniM. t

. Ffgn-^Ua. Oaagteeref >ttec Ite Frits ped Jeaas» 1. OdO • a bxw Ui* mrnm, Ke. teltovepa gMmi

rrieBOai^iteO. THOMlwm-O.

lx ye«, nee. Bi Invited.

wi : Mery Todd

eg«d f*rty4 from resid

end frie

UNCLE SAM IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Immense Increase In GoTernmmt Biiiltif-ss In ’91.

An OKI Mun'H FalE Charles Bieman, au old man living at No. 172 Viririiiia avenue, fell on the sidewalk at No. 18 North Delaware Btreet to-dav and probablv broke las hip. Powers Jflock* well took him to tbe city hospital. A erescu Artist’s J>eath. Mr, B. E. Gilligan, of Indianapolis, a fresco and decorative artist, died in Chicago tins week from the effects of a fall from a scatiold. Ue had many acquaintances here. THE D.VY’S calendar. Governor Chase will preach at Plymouth church to-merrow, morning and evening. Rev. J. E. Gilbert will preach at the Tabernacle church to-morrow. Tha pastor, Bav. Mr Rondthaler, is sick. The Hendricks Club has secured Henry Watterson for a lecture, to be delivered in tbe club ball on tbe evening of Febmar> 12. Rev. J. S. Jenckes. LL. D , will deliver a lecture on “The Indoscibable Tark.” at St. Goorac s church, Tuesday evening, 5th inst. Mrs. Lucia Julian Martin has returned to the city and will open the winter term of tbe School ot Lxpression in When Block next edeesdsy. Bishop Knickerbaeker will be at Holv Innocents i.hnrch. Fletcher avenne. Sunday evening. The Christmas tree will be lit np at tbe reception of children lor the roll of honor. The ladies luterested in the management of tbe Girls’ Indostnal School will have a basiness meeting Monday, at 2 30 o’clock, at Mrs. Calendar Mitchell’s, 400 North lUinow street. Rev Father Garisk will lecture on the “Bless.ngs of Total Abstinence*’ to the Knights of Father Mathew and the public in the Riverside reading rooms, comer of McCarty and Chadwick streets, to-morrow evening The Protestant Eniscopal chnrch will onen a Sunday-school in West Indianapolis, Snndav. 8d loa'.. in tbe home of Mr. Daniel Ward, 223 McClain street, at 2.30 o’clock p. m. Mr. Henry J. Hore. of St. George’s cbveh, will be Bopenntendent. The Janaary meeting of the clergy ef tbe Protestant oharch will be beld on Monday. 4th inst.. at the borne ot Bev. W. E. Engle, an North Pennsylvania strete, at 11 JO o’clock a. m. Rev. E. G. Hunter, rector ef Holy Innocents chandi, will lead a paper on some practical topic. Eider A. W. Bartlett, of the Seventh-Day Adventist chnrch, on Central avenne, will not fill his appointment to-morrow night becaase of ateknees. He designs soon to preach a senes of sermons on the **End of the World.** specially investigating tb* doctrine of Prof, Totten, so widely tnngbt in thk city, that “Th* last year of grace to stonera, for ropent* anc* and prayw. ends Mateh 2^ iteL’*

That part of Uncle Sam’s busineM which is earned on in ludiaoapoiis eujoyed a ^’mighty” healtliy growth in the year 1891. This IS true especmllv of the postofiice and custom-house. Tbe whole progreu of Federal affairs here proves that it is absolutely Decessory for tha Government to buiid a new and immense building lu Indianapo'is for its headquarters, and that as soon as possible, too. AH ef which is respectfully Buegested as a proper method for Mr. Bynum to displav his energies. In the pustoffice the total receipts from all sources in (he last quarter of 1891 were greater bv $10,847 89 thau in the last quarter of 1890. That is an increase ot 16V^ per cent, in one rear. The same rate of increase has 'oeen kept up now for several years. That means that the business of tbe Indianapolis postolBce will be doubled in BIX vears. Here is a problem in very simple mathemati(>s: If the postofiiee is increasing its business 100 tier cent, every six years, and IS now crowded in its quarters, how tong will It be until new qarters will be a necessitv’ Now, turn to the man who aits ‘‘at the receipt of lustoms” aud note the increase in his business. Here is a small, but instrootive comparative table. 1899. 1881. Number of bonded cart. 702 803 No. ot bonded paokagM 61,198 S8,870 ToUl value $872,924 00 |699.820 00 Duties collected.. $125,612 20 $155,847 52 This shows au iucrease of about 25 per cent, over last year, a rate of growth which will double the business la four years. The groK th IS caused by two things—an increase in the number ot loiml importers and in the size of individual imports There are said to oe some very great advantages in the direct Importation of wares by the local wholesale men. It is noteworthy that when an Inuiunarolis merchant once begins to import for hiinaaif, instead of through tbe raediaoi of Eubtern importers, be never ^oes back to the old way. The reason is that by direct impoitatioir the local merchant saves one profit, and experience has proven that hit goods on the ears in Indianapolis cost about 10 per cent less when imported directly than when coming through the bands of a New York importing-huiise. That 10 per cent, saved eoables the Indianapolis men who import to sell gopds at lower prices and yet make better prouts than their rivals, who do not import, do. Tnis fact the Indiana merchants bare been rather slow in finding out, but, as the above statistics show, they are rapid!) learning it now. A strong increase in the importations of local dry-goods and queensware wholesalers is one of the features of ths past year. Another interesting fact which the cus-toni-lioiise books show, is that the Indiana colleges are importing large quantities of ciieniiCals^sciuntifio apparatus, ^books in foreign tongues, etc. These things are all admitted free of duty when used for educational, philosophicaf or literary purposes, and tha Indiana colleges are taking advantage of the opportunity wnichthe law gives them. These importations for the uses of Indiana seats of higher learning were much greater in 1891 than ever before.

A LEBANON MAN SWINDLED.

He Fell Into tbe Clntohes of CbioeRO Sharper* nod Lost His Money. IBpeclel to Tbs Indianapolis Newal Chicago, Janaarv 2.—Two Chicago men by a wholesale series of forgery and misrepresentation, defrauded an uosuspioions resident of Lebanon, Ind., out of considerable money, and, it is believed, have victimized dozens of persons in other small Indiana towns. They selected as their vietims in Lebanon, John Hedges, an earlv ■ettlef^ a man of wealth, seventy years old, who had been county treasurer and held other county offices, and Jackson Clark, the owner of tb* eleotrie light plant. Hedges u an insurance and real estate agent, and does considerabla trading tu Chicago property. The two swindlers did business under the firm name of F. L. Shaw A Co. Shaw remained in Chicago in the office, and his partner, who traveled under th* name of Joseph Williams, did tha traveliog. Williams came to Hedges with letters of introduction, and while talking over a real estate transaetton got on friendly terma with Hedges, and in&need bin to indorse several checks, one of them for $259. Then Williams got toe money and left. When Hedges saw he had been duped, he became angry. He cam* to Chioog*. He eould not fina Williams bat diseovered 81iaw in hk office. Mr. Hedges, who k active, despitehu seventy years, marched in. threw hk cap down and shouted: “I want satisfactioa; I am older than yo«, hot you can’t rob me” and b« tried to throttle Shaw, who begged for three day* in whieh to make the checks good. He asked Hedges to reqneat the First Natioaal Buk of Lebanon, to bav* tbe First National Bank ot Chicago, bold th* ebeek for three more days and he would then pay h. This was done. H* told Mr. Hcdm b* iitended' removing to No. 31 LaSoU* otroet. At the end of tore* dav* he dkl not appear. He has not bcea aeen sinoe; aetther has Williams. He left hk office to* day Hr. Hedge* had to* stomy interview with him. Be Bsrer appeared at’No. 31 LaSalle street. Miaali*s Mowftorer sMstaaeas Parsats. ttQiectat to The ladhuiapoUs Kcvra.1 Setxouk, Janaary 2.—Tb* eity k mneh i disturbed over tb* murder of L. W. Marsh, . at the hands Q(,n borglar yesterday, aad great exertioBa ar* asakiag to apprdbaad the avasria. Neither Mi*. Marah ar any I of th* family had a good viow of too fellow, 1 and ar* naahi* to toll whether he was whit*

FIto Tramp* Waro Caoclit aMd Two of Tbem Fatally Hxurt. Bklair^ 0„ January 1—Th* east bound freight, No. 2, on th* B. A O. broke into two sections on the steep grad* rear Fntnkltn, O., last night. Two of the eeetions collided at th* bridge one mil* west of Bellaie and ten <mrs were wrecked and th* bridg* was badly damaged. Five tramps who w*r« stealing rides wer* caught in tbe wreck. Strstter Monnen, aged eighteen, was bruised across the abdomen and will not recover; his bom* k in Caldwell eounty, Virginia. Martin Crony had both arms broken and is hurt latsmallv, probably fatally: faia home k iu Wheeling. W. ViL Th* other three men woreinjuredabout th* bead and body, but will, in all prpbability, recover. Th* W**luv Baas scatoasaat. New York, January 2.—Tb* weekly bank statement shows th* following changes: Reserve, decreaa*. ...J 3,317.975 Loans, increase. 9,361,000 Speoi*. decrease 490300 tonders, inoraaa* 900,300 DeposKs, increase 10,010,900 Cin^lattou, increase 67,300 The banks now hold $17,235,050 in •xeesa of the requirsQieots of tb* 25 per e*ut mis. lodianapolls Danas This Weak. The following is a synopak ot th* reports made to the olefiring-house to-day, by tb* associated banks, of their condition at to* close of business December 31,1891. Loan* $ 7,309,632 80 Deposit* 10,833.348 94 Reserve. 6444,921 41 Loans Increosad '2,333 60 Deposits lecreased 84,540 39 Reserve decreased... 133,9M 55 Tha banks bold $2,633,806.76 cash in excess of the 331^ per cent, required by tb* clearing-house rule. A fongh Han to KiiL Little Roce, Ark.. January 2.—A few days ago, John Brooks, ot Benna Vista, Ouachita county, this State, fired two bullets into the head of Favette Robinson, his faUier-in-Iaw. The bullets made four holea, from each of which the brfiin oozed.* Tb* shooting oecurred a week ago, and strange to say, Robinson still lives, bis physieiana being confident of his recovery. iiijs maMkbt nkwa ICoBtiBuMt trooa ihxch Paat*.| New York, January 2.—Wheat—Receipts 230,250 bushels: sales 1,200,000 bushels; No. 2 red fairly active at lower and weak, Januarv $1.04^M@l-05!if«. February $1.05>[email protected]}4, March $1.07^4@1-07 Mar $1.06 d-16<s)L.07 1-16, June \.05%. Rye—Quiet; Western 99c(3i$1.02, Corn—Receipts 205,500 bushels; sales 296,000 bushels; firm at up and auiet; No. 2 51^^53c, steamer mixed 51^o1c. Oats—Receipts 93,275 buslials; sales 25,000 bushels; dull and steady; Western 39@ 43)^c. Beef—Dull and steadv; extra mesa $9.00@10 00, family [email protected]. Pork— Inactive and steady, new mess $10.00, old mesa 19.00, extra prince |9 50. Lard—Easy aad dull; steam rendered 6.423^c. Butter—Receipts 4,492 packages; firm and qaiet; Western dairy 15(^21c, Elgina ^c, Western creamery 19^^, imitation do. 16(i^23c, rolls 15^20o. ^gs—Receipt* 3,400 packages; quiet, easy; Western 24V^(^6c. Sugar—Raw dull, steady, fair refining 8c, centrifngais (96 test) 3' 13-32, refined quiet, firm, crushed 5^e, powdered 4 5-I60, granulated 4>^^4)4c. Spirits Turpentine—Dull, steady, To-Day’s Chlcasu Market. iRsported hy B*rry A Ca, room 16, Board of Trada.1

uturday ina»lBt.JttRry2,l

- —lujwitsoB. relict ot Lsaaras B. Wit In her tav^ty-olnth year. Fiia^nU from deoeo. US Mka— - - - - -

UvUid. TWIBIN

the reside

nls.M AIvm atrset. in lilM Mxty-niathyear at htrmn. FiiBenu servtcsa attbeboiawltond^ ari*r*«*ii, Janaory k Friead*invited to sttoai*

Interment It Crown Hiil 0»»«t*ry.

'aaaasMJs jrm** irvo*

I sscast, EMnday. l o’clock. Ffteadt Mrs. XiB^o. Xaansrr t, IHA *1 oS h«r dangler, lira Andrew Op

aitset. in Um Mxty-niathj

MONUXEMTS.

iMuunut. a*

mkbtinos.

QWlETif.fK. OF P.-TB*

Installationiof officers and ostier haa{a*as win to*

„ Camoi* L. DaW^. a

MKMBXBB Of . of F.. will attM

’OCIETY

Iiidisi

r n

J, R. of R. a»* li.

nTACHINISl^r MkMBktui of uis l-odee. ^o. *4, are requested to

fruwaa, MaJ. K(

•u •(loBa I Bar order of

WUXJ*'

j^ocrsrry

U* Andersdln

meotinf Tl officers and

once iareitiija

Hatti® Cr Gs

O Patriotic C

njjgM W.Mnj*»».te. M. Xfi-Kistlbiri MAjTlttiKlSff

.Roman's Rsllet Corps: rogntai

7; inttfdWuon «

ewctlonof a treasurer; a full attend* ted. By order of the proaldoat.

' JKKVtx ainxxa.

iWBu., kyeretary.

. Patriotic Bv special hcrenv req T SOp. at. T eist fn iulti

desired.

_p. L. Mao CdCliTYw O heidby^i at Post Hall •fternoon, J , of our slstefi corps ar« nr extended to and friends

^WA«HlNo“fO.N damIA. U.X

Amerlca-Attsntloiil

iqn«et. receivod ibis day. yo« ore >ii|p9trd to meet at Lturaln* Uall at

ary.

r. R. c., No. at

tr**t,

CDCikTr

Oeorge

Voo ore no Jmnnary s, a funeral of 01 son.Ons-bnti nmeers, at t avenue. “

order.

C. W. Ov*|

lay to proceed to camp u and ** ^ exeroIsjM a full attendono* M .4I. a dkWABO. Prssfldent.

n Lx, RecordingMecrciary. It R.VO{UA L a&KV 10*58“ -“leonre H. Thomas. W. R.

North Delaware street, _ _ Buory S. •tsiffio’clock. In memory

Nancy Igo*. Menbars ot ^ pr*»eBt. An Invitatioa k

be Post, No. il. also to the niattve

a bepreient.

iibrnwA KKacnxvAX. Prerideiit. atokntiuN toMkA.M» 6> 1? Tfinnioa Poet. No. 17. O. A. R, Ilied to meet at Pom Hall, ttoBdoy, 1 o’clock p. m., sharp, to attend thf ar late comrade. Ueonce H. Thom* ir^-and-tblrtysecond Indiana v5 X family residence. No. amKnclieii

memorial bodge. By R. M. SMOiX. Commander.

MAN, Adjutant.

BUrLP<y€| SAVING AND LOAN AWyN. WLDIN^ AND ^AN—TRM HOIMIER Issues neSrsharci January 4. MaeUrornsr *.‘wm1ppi opd Vermont streets every Monday TyuiLpm^ANL“E<rAf?^UTrAirsivi}7<ji

• •‘onkbolders’ meet-

ing e ill be h*M Janaary b, l«a roem w court bouse, for elqrtion of diructois and otScurs; polU

*4-_W. T Mni.a1n. 8ecr«iary.

^UlLDlN aND^ loAN-TAKK“BHARSa

4as bavinge Aeeociation; enter any Muiv, ,1V wodk dues; sharee tiuo. dust “ week, #116 lUat Market street, room

cLoaixo.

4MTICL*t

Jan. 2.

Dec. 81.

WBBAT

$ 83fj4

$ 89

Jan ....

$ toJi

f mi

Peb

....

May ...

55J^I KJi

«^e

Ky,

any.

COBH.

Jan

Feb.... ,

m/l-U ii^

m/rH

May

41^

41%

OATS.

Jan. ...

80>4

80?^

30%

Feb. .

May

82^

92k

83%

poax

Jon

10 60

10 80

10 42

10 46

May

11 10

10 87

10 96

11 02

LABD

Jon......

6 10

6 00

6 07-10

6 07

May

6 40

« 80

637

6 37-40

BIB*

Jxn-

6 20

6 10

6 15

6 20

May. ...

6 62

5 62

5 02

5 57

6 69

Mew Torx ettooa iWarkot. tSpecial to Th* IndlantpoU* News.)

.New Yorii, January 2.—Wall Street —Noon.—Money has been easy, with no loans at 3 per cent. Bar silver 94%e. Atchison — 4554| Preferred 17 Adams ExprcM.. 146 lOhio MissiMippi.._. 2394 Alton,Terr* Haut* as preferred.. 85 preferred *128 IOntanodkWeatern_ 21^ Amer. £x.. Jl'^Orevon improve tSU _ gj Nav. ... m

oaii Orexoa Trana lli»4 MJtPadflc icMl. Peo. Evan. * D«c OH *84 PItttourf Ul •SHPulUban Polooe iM 4(64 Beading. 40

aland... ..... MM is* San Fran

Bor .C. R. St N Canada PociAc..... Canada Southern Central Pacific i’beea. A O preferred Ists...

Iireferred ’ids....... . ^ rod Alton IM iBoek

.1064

prel

Chics

EOgp* J

Chic., liar. A (

C.,Rt-L.d P

prsfsrred

C..U.C.*Bi. L... deve Columbof... Del. dt Hudson Del..Lack*Weat Den.dfc &.0.,pref East Tenn .... do 1st prsferred. do2d preferred.. Erie

preferred

referred...

.. —I iMpreferred...

. 7144 at. l>iil....

.. —I preferidd JSii SEPanl^io.* MaoAMiH JM>4St.Psal*Omaha .. At

MleCprelu 72 jTinn.C 47 ^esasl 15 ir.AO.

referred..... iw <3o*l A Iroo_ 4114 PoeUte... . It* . Oeo. pref .. M

S4H Union Paetfl*. 4S>4

7»4< D. B. Ezprees.... 10 Fort Wayne .*154 .Wabash.Bt.LdtiM IM Chi. d East. IU. ■•4fQ>iaf*e»#d_.e; VBi Hoeklag Valley Uitrwells Forge Sx 1J9 HoostonA Texas 4 IWestemUnlon 8144 lUinoie Oeotral .„_]a^Am.Cottonseed OU. SM4

45M'CploradeOoaL. . ]914EloiueeCake. . Vk Iro* saver... .. 19 lOutario...... .m iQniekailver. 5434,^ protonxi..

sc. P. A Dolnlb. Kaneas A Texae— Lake^tAWest. preferred... „„ LakeSbore... ... LonisvIUeA?

Louisville A N. A.. SMiSotro ... ■ Mesepkis tCiMM.... at iMwer ao Mletalgan Ceatral..»AVi Rich. A W. P. Ter. 14V Mil., a. A W trS.Wlo. Ceetral Wk preferred ia2H>OTeas kertb’a iMd.lS inn A fit L._ •MiCbicaee Goa 74M referred ..... 21 LeadTmat. Ito. Pacific «9lf MagarTvaM. 6H4 MobtteA Ohio 42 iSoatkeni Paeffic.... ItH Nosh.A Cbas M toraxM 8. Uae.. SMK N. J. (^aual )tt}4 Bio Orende A Wen Nor. A W.,pi^>d. H44< d*. p^erred........ 7IM Nortbere Paoifie.. Dl^lere ,, do preferred 72 I -aoxa Lisnr—wbbv. U. P.. Den. A Oalf.„ 2l3tD. B. *s mgieteredJl

Nortawesiern ......Jtatfi do preferred141^ N. Y. Oentral.,^...JMI N. Y.Cble.*iLL..a

•Xtd.

regieteredJlSIi

do As eoape*..„JMH do 4^ regUteredJOO

do 4M6 COapOAr-....

Mow ta Mwm Jia»ay. » Sfaurt th* new vcfir right (moacj 6fiT*d k money mad*), by takiag a few ebarea, only 25e per week, $100 per ehare, Oalaq*bis Sfiviog* find Loiia Aktoeifition. Evenr Sfitorday nigbl i* th* tine, hetwvea 7 ud 9 o’eloek, at 42 North Dclawmm streak

WAimD--HAlJE HELP.

-- -• -- • . r*«sv'we| ■ vrVAdA f« V* \Je Foster, president; Robert Marilwdal*.eocreiery. UilDINiTaND LOAN^OioW ToldAKl money: Start the new year right (money saved is mo«ey mode), by likingafew nharcs, only 2ie per week, 6100 per ebare, ('niurobla Savings ana l^ioan Aasociuroii. Every Haturdoy night la tbe rt>me, b#twe9ki7and9o’«look,ata

North DelMWfre street.

OrLbiricI! AND LOAhl-YHA brOiiir. hoirtert’annual mectlite of the South-sid* Building and Loan Association a 111 bd Udld al WoMon ■drugstore,til Virginia avenne, Rotorda>, January|l. at8 So o. ra. A fnll attfndaoo* is rsquesied. Du. \V. E. jRFriu*s. President.

Thomas Ta|,i.kntirb, Heoretory.

B ~i?ildingI' and LOA.N-'iuKlTkW Jkli; ecy-Btreei;J3Dldlnxand Loan Aeanolalton will Mue (IS fourto serlee on aaturdov next. JonusW 9. at James m Cole’s drug wore, nonier New

5«o-no expens#

fund. Withdrawals paid tn full and without d*lo)'. Uptownottice at room 43. Vanos Block. IJUlLblNjOi AND" LUAK-COTTAtin® BDIlTC If Ing and Loan Association. You eSn take shore* at any li me without book dlls'!. Dividends credited evyy six month* HnareetlMl weekly dues‘4h: N. W. Bryant, preeident; W A. Zumpfe.tMoaarer: J. H. Aufderbelde.aeor#tar>. Room 15 Insurance Bloek, N. E. oornsi

Market and Pennsylvania streets.

TjUlLblNo AM) IxJan JfYWTIElfaEi r» No. 9Jn New Year i<>«v|ng and Loan.'Cnia. mencing J^bary 4. 1892 Books now open at ai i' washingion. opposite transfer carrrooml. No book dues; so cents per week; averosre inter-

PST Money to toon. Fifth yeot.

Cbarles K. Kipnitaner. President; J. H. Smith! Hecretgry; Isi^ Hprtnger. Vict-Presidsnt. *

per weak: noosasssmenU; membership feeSOo! Jor informatlbo apply to directors: George J. lUmmel. Jooflb W. Smith, JamM R, Carnahan. Robert D. Toiknsend. W. W. Grant. Caleb b!

Horoee M. Hodte^

president; n.H.Fay, SeertUry. SB East Max*

het street.

ijufLbiNo kND LOAif-KVilotTk mAV, r> Inge and Loan As<oelath>B-The annaat meeting of th« stockholders of tbe Plymouta saving* and fUntn Association, for the purpoes of electing thhee dlrectore, wfli be held at tbs office of the siteoclatlon, rooms • nndS, Vintoa Block,on Saturday, January 16. 1892, betweaa tne boors of 7 and 8 o’clock p. m, Edward OlP

(ill 1 km

bert. Hocretaryp

B DltblN(4 iAWD

now In the oi^reliable tianla;«ntries only

■LOAlf-^TAitd

uuw in uieoio, reliable Dan 25c; weekly dttps fioc; ebarea $100.

Best security I

be had

can

street: s. M, Eldridge4

lB»**tment. Shorw ci

at Cbarles R. Reynolds, 10 Oircla str< Klser.dS WesI Washington; E. H. E.u,^,v c:o. south New Jersey street, and 32 VIrrinI* avenn^ A. lA^en, Secretery; Charles B.Bsy« Boids. l^esldeQit. ' B uilding "ANg~LGAN-fiyTg~BHi|.Ali:

anal stotsinsnt of

THB IWDTAHA

SAVCHos AKn iHvasrmx*

, couPAwy.

pecember 21,1811.

nkcxiPTs.

Deposlto-Rnnalngstock ..... e 11A48 M ^id-bp stock, 20.900 On ]a*n eharse...... ............. e.ssi M Htamb salss.. 4*) Ig fremlnm -i - lAO 6* Interest...... « yy. 39 Pass boolc*......^ ji 71 Intereat stock lOan*..... 00 Of Bills payable temporary loan* ^ f,oo9« Cosh on band Jpne 60, im ....... 1,146 4$

$ 00,044 4^

noriT AXD LOOS. •

Premlnin 4 $ ],dQ2w Interest ....... .... i.ano jg Poes books,. ... . Il M Interest on stodR loans..... a........... lO 97

• 4 JO* U

PISBPBSXMXMTe. Loans $31J«|* Temporary loads repaid....... ... ..... 7jM 00 WithdrawalsRunning slock $sJI6 it Paid-up Bt«ck... 9.200 00 Stomp deppsite................. iffi 00

17 J99 61

Bxpensee—

Advertisifw, oapplleo, oalary and ■undriee.^ 940 ai

Interest patd.._4......... 186 zf Dividends paid.... . ,, t.SB*86 Cash on bond X>i|>cemb*r -m... iJS.! m

$«8J>M<

_ - ffitOFIT Aim 10*6. Eap«8**e Balagy. odvartlstag. enppU**

etc .j™......... $ 740 66 In terest paid „ *.. —. is* gr Four per cent dividend JoanaryL...... S.W W Bolaaoe to sornlns— *( g}

Loans (Net) cash on hand.

Assfin.

..OUBJO* IJIO

Deposits.. Dlsidend-,

Other nnpaid — l^mporory loan

N*c earpJtia

I UAXTimn.

-•■•■•MSaeseAwsfeee^eseevAvaeeaMMeaeeesdeeedWMMSSa i ; Jenna^ 1. — ?ald aitjldende ZZL

Offle^, 60 East Market Bt. Offle* hto-a: 6 ik m. to 6 p. m. ■•tBrfikyATwilhf *0016460.

$106,771 11 |M,6l7j

’■’SI 2JXI9( IJ66

LxO.E Comx. PrssidAt. XX fW Mabhox. Vk>s-PrwMsA6i Twxo. Pi Hapoxbt, Trs*sor*r, CHAaxai B. Bolxowat, aacretary.

INtABLS Danixx I

OnCE-B and 66 Ml miaois etr**t. the best. ■^OTD’E-lS AV partoershi; C. ATBStbal Of n*m* and eiyi* hueia«ai lath* day diaeelved Axasthal rettr will ooattBB* Kla*.

F. W. Amxmuti

Iv Pelldweliip ( held Is Its ebaret •ad El*v«atb ste Jannary I2.l8l2.b tol* ns**titnr th eharcb wUl be eti •esed. By evd«r Turner, Ct*rk. 13«, „

~aKiiba.l MftErnRTin toagr«Mti«nal ebarch wfH w 1>nlldlng, eoraer Of BroadwV , iDdiaaaaalk, IikUTiiiSK MrianlBg TdOo’eioekjbau H •e or xMv* tn*t**a «■ mF etedand other baatoMs OlBS t the cbarelk WSmTlR^Sm^ ndiaaapotia, faCT, Jaaii^f^-,

. ' "i!

OR TKaPE.

X^BTRADB-^ J: tor gdo* fan

rELGLOCATSD CITTIAI t. Addr«*sR«.*Wdl|ffiS^

TliAbE-i I* la Btaall, fad. ^Sadls*. Addre

^^^J9IU^*SMlt«l6M0» eV y,xr*«*a«k)A

l&iiR tRAde—'

'EXiki TAHM IM MOPRI