Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1892 — Page 2
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATUBDA
ro t%
talked >B.
w?,--
JAMS* A. MOOMT.
l*t« ytATU h* h*i taken an Interest in mr>vemente designed to elerate social and indnatrlal atandarda amonc farmers and ha* delivered lectures at the farmers' institutes which have been held in nearlv all the cotuaties of the State during the winter months of the last two or three years. Mrs. Mount, too, has been active In the same work. In the State Senate during; ita last session Mr. Mount was one of the ■ent meaibers of the minority. In all __tiun affecting farmers be took Interest, ro years ago ne was the Republican candi- ' i for Congrees in the Eighth district, but d of election as did all but two of the Ke.Jican oongroskional candidates In Indiana, i is oloaely identified With the farmers’ or-
ganization* of the Stata.
the r». Wajrne Convention.
Cheviot W. Fairbanks is the most-talked-of man for chairman of the Republican State convention. He is said to be the choice of the Oflloersof the State central committee, and the committee on permanent organization will probably be asked to select him tor the place. The other gentlemen mentioned in •obuectiott with the chairmanship are Will Cdmbaok, of Oreensburg, and Oen. Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsville. The chairman. Of coarse, will not be selected until the meet* tng of the committee on permanent organization, to be held after the district mattings on Afonday night. The original program was to an aka Col. R. W. Thompson, of terre Haute, the presiding officer, but Colonel Thompson ha* written to the committee that ha will oot
he able to attend the convention.
The contest of the candidates, and most of the attendant gossip have now been transferred from this city to Ft. Wayne. The adi guard a hick went to the convention
city yesterday was iOiiowed by a large delegation this morning, and this afternoon inaoy more of the candidates and their friende Started to Ft. Wayne. Governor Chaee's beadrter* were opened last evening, and to-day ley N. Chambers, Theodora Hbockney, I. ‘'-Aker, James H. Henry and others eeted headejuartere. It is expected by tomorrow evening a'l tne ca’tdidau-s will be oo »round ready to receive the delegatee who
-TE
> ,-b v ..«re Monday morning,
bars does not appear to be any material • In theguberiiatoriai situation. A disfrom Ft. Wayne *nys that George W. of Marion. ex-Governor of Oklahoma, announced that h* win h* a candidate >or tor. and has arranged to open headquaroaday morning. The triends ot Gov. Iiase claim to be eneouraeed with tbe developments ol tbe iaet te^day*. They still maintain that he will be nominated on the first ballot. Hut over against this claim the friends of Other candidate* point out that all the politicians are against the Governor, and that bis -aemlaatioa lean impossibility, li there has been any agreement by which the Obese opItlon is to unite on some one of Other candidates It has been qnP-t Those who are moat in their opposition to the Governor sav hey have no choice among the other esadidatea, but they invariably havoagood word to tm tor Huston. Rhndy Hhiel exths^en tun ent of the Chase opposition
$ '
when he aatet v>u cant pnil down and build up at tbs seme time, understand. I am lor to t eat Che a. I ain’t carin' who else is ttowinaud. Alter Chase is beaten it will be am eaty matter to mia a good man tor th* gioniinatioaT Mr. flhlel returned from Weet Baden yesterday afternoon, and last night . lie was elected one or the delegate* from the 0 tth ward. He started to KC Wayne at l o'clock this afiarnaon, and by 7 o’clock toight h* will be in the midst of the fight. »i*rtng Mi* lest twenty-four hours them has 1 some talk around the hotels of Judge on K. Elliott lor Governor. Koine of the uheram th* party look upon him a* the it available man tor tin- p:aco. Kaid a tiidata »or one of the other Hint* ofllceM morning! **I believe that the best ic that th* convention couid do Ihi be to nomtnnte Judge Klt- He would be satisfactory to the bdt of all the other candidates. The coubetween the avowed candidates will be
US that thrre will be ill-feelini
iHrtt
rimoniuus mat vnrre win ne Mi-reeiing, ittnr which one oi them should be nemi- . Judge Eillott would get a larger vote, than any other man the party could
r. H# has been asked to enter the Governor, but has declined to be a ate However, I believe th«t If he wei-e Sted he would accept-. With the view ominatlag Judge Elliott for Governor I the nomination of supreme judges not precede that of Governor. Of ifjndge tflliott is not nominated for he will b# nomiua'.ed by acclama-
suvseute judge."
ittay N. Cbsmber* and his iriends are I Confident to-day than they have been at : lim* since he became a candidate. The nartes last night indicate that hu will get votes irom thts bounty, and he expects true support irutu all over the southern \ Oi Gw Btate Th* Federal otfice-holders I are all tor Cham tiers and it is said that iufinanrs of the postmasters throughout
i htat* is baing used in his behalf. The t has* Mens iiroular.
Th* managers of the Chase campaign last i tired their last shot into the ranks of
It consisu of a circular entitled
—„ Fraud Exposed,'’ the words being in , dead Mack tetters two inches mgh. The obJbct of she circular is to prove that the milroad msn ot the State are U tendly to Chase and that the sg«*rttoaa that they aro not friendly
•oln-I WE8TBBM LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
nomination of Governor ,
~ 1 B-por, of Embfirr—m—.it Probok.f ingt Was It a representative bodr of the i ten then sand railway wage-earners of tbe i A report was sent out from Lewisville last
Butcf Were there tea "Sonssna. or tea i night to the effect that at the recent meeting hundred,or one hundred railway men pros- ' — —. ^ * -a*
day, baying to do so would rein Mm. Be so-
oi his tronblcn.
iSrra 1
l Of the CoomaareintlM of to* Erie
*f fbaanonfiala. Mo»tipokca of as a possible Mr. Mocnt’s la connection , hat no active canvass
Bor Indiana i against Governor Cimne'.
have This is tbe
starters-
. Judge Walker settled the Jonee divorce cam 1 tie* a severe reprimand. ! „ 12 , The Hew case was np again, thla time be- Kwaa Jgajaawe, 3t- e* B•a; sszlsxsisz-a
were absent, and knew nothing
The preparation of this circular has been kept a proionaa secret, and it waa leaned from
a aired to payfUd for sack dub for iuuissS*on under the national agreement, which weald
the press last night at a late hoar. A tores of i only amount to ft.*X>. and which. It is underclerks was Ml ready for it, and it was mailed '■ stood, has been paid. While tba Western
by thonsaads all over the State- To-day there ~ i
is bard iy a village ia Indiaaa where its senaational title is not attracting attention:
Is not attracting attention. hnbarhao Repnatlcnaa.
Soma little friction was satued among HaugbviUe Republicans last night by the eailing of tbe primary at the unusual hoar ot I o’clock, and one of the leaders intimates that it was done to shat off th* attendance of j th* Repehlicana employed at the works in tbe town. The latter, however, succeeded in getting permiesion to leave werk one hour earlier than nsaai. Harmony prevailed, and tbe delegates were elected unanimously. The men ehoten are: From Hanchviile. James Good let. Thomas Powderlv: alternates.
nsveo tfis Mond and Pleaded Galley. Peter Schenschmldt whose bond was declared forfeited is the Federal Coart because j
M. im teu « a. « 1 yv*-**. «**«»: t'Z.'LV£ great financial lem, on account of the weather, ______ f _, bim v° thmeis every rsa«» to beltev. that, with Wd. H e then plSd^guIUy to the Sa^e th# good weather that will andonhtedly con- J against him of violatiag the internai revenue
t.Due for the next threemoalhs nil losses will be recovered and the seen on ended ia September With * profit. The low salary limit by which the League has been governed has preserved it from financial embarrassment. Tbe report would possibly apply to tbe Eastern League which has paid high salaries and has been reported os tbe verge of rain for that
reason.
President Brush arrived home last night. This morning be said that no such matter was considered by the Rational League at its last meeting. "I was not there myself,” said he, "but I nave a fall report of the proc
law, and waa fined 125 and costs.
Superior Court, General Term. Judge Harper, as presiding judge, will sail tbe Superior Court general term next Saturday morning, at • o'clock. A BMW MILITAHY COMPART.
proceedings,
. . . . . , . , and there is no reference to the Western Thomas Spa fiord. Joeetfh Alexander; iyom ; League i n it. The matter of ones would not
Martial Spirit of tho Indiatiapolla Young Men—Meeting Called.
8- C. Dow mu. Councilor. t>. K. Part low. Secretary. COCIETY-Mtvnrc Tit LODOK.HO. a*, r. ^ and A. M. Special meeting, in Masonic Temple, at 8:15 a. m.. Knndny neat to attend the funeral of Brother Charles A. M. Haas. Visiting brethren cordially invited. . * OJIARI-18 P» Y,1*Hs We Willis D. ICwoxjl Secretary——m—Bm^ri r~'-'agBMMaaa—— WAlfTBP—FEMALE HMUP. Wf AhTKXk-GOOD HT(tOK»QERMA HOIRl* VV g7 ft. JUmols; wages per month. GGod wom an TCT cooKnnrA ▼ * first-claw country boardtng-hous*. Inauire M w. Seven th at.
Wayne township, Bamnel Johnson, Charles
*f}
McClelland-, alternates. William Watt. Henry
Reai
J.
•sgan. 8. W. McCormick was chairman and
H. Alexander secreti
J. u. Alexander secretary.
The primary at West Indianapolis was attendea by one hundred Republicans. W. H. Wheeler was put in th* chair and J. H. Holland acted as secretary. There was a contest for delegates of each district. For tbe First James Lee received 65 votes. D. W. Hamilton, 7; lor the Second, C. J. Clark, 69; P. Leser, 14; for the Third. John F. Henschen, 58; W. E. Ely, 34. The alternates were elected unanimously, J. 0. McCain, J. Tooley and W. E. Ely. It was tben decided to organize the first Harrison and Reid club of tbe campaign. Fifty members were enrolled and a committee was appointed to drait constitution and by-laws. The organization will be completed next Wednesday evening. The meeting passed off with no exciting leature other than tbe entrance of Merrill Moores, who was greeted with tremendons cheers and immediately lilted to a table, where he asked that the Republicansof thecounty might be imbued with the spirit of West Indianapolis Republicans, thus enabling them to defeat the Democracy in the nine townships. The members of the suburban band, in their handsome blue and gold uniforms, just received, and worn tor the first time, were also receivsd with ohsers by
th* convention people.
Results of the Primaries.
The primaries for the selection of delegates to the Republican State convention were well attended, and in acme of tbe wards the contest was rather spirited. In nearly all the wards there was a contest between I. N. Walker and John W. Coons, rival candidates for State Auditor. In a few of tbe wards the delegations were equally divided between these two candidates. The understanding is that tbe vote of the county will be pretty evenly divided between Walker and Coons. The friends of Governor Chase aro jubilant to-dav over the fact that several of the wards instructed for the Governor. They claim that at least two-thirds of tho delegates are for Chase. Tbe Second, Third, Seventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards instructed for him. Tbe third ward instructed for Coons, th* Eighteenth ward tor Walker and the Sixteenth ward for Ripley, these being tbe home wards of the respective candidates. The Third ward instructed for Byron K. Elliot for judge of tbe Supreme Court, and the entire vote of the county will in ail probability be cast for Judge Elliott. The personnel ot the Marion county delegation ia better than that of any delegation the Republicans of tbe county have chosen for several years. Tbe delegates will go to Ft. Wayne Monday
morning.
The Democratic Negroes. James T* V. Dill, colored Democrat of this city,chairman of the national colored Democratic committee, has returned from Chicago. He gives it out that the cause in this State would be under the supervision of A. E. Manning, vice-president of th* permanent organization. Hill is enthusiastic over the prospect* for the success of tbs partv, and says that the Demoeraoy will poll nearly five hundred vote* in this county. National headquarters are to be established and it is expected that Indianapolis will be selected as the place. Th# Democratic negro iournale of the country are to be looked alter, and it ie probable that an organ of this kind will be published in this city. Clubs will be organized in thle and other citiee in the Stats, and Mr. Hill will "stump'' the Stats in the interest of his party. A meeting will be held in this city in a few week* and a line mapped out tor tho campaign. W. T. Scott, a member ot the national committee and editor ot the Carlo (111.) tiaxette, will arrive this evening and confer with Messrs, Hill and Manning. Mr. Ihamber*-* Candidacy. Smiley N. Chambers went to Ft. Wayne this morning to ramaln until after the Stare convention. Mr. Chambers said before leaving: • "1 have never naked a delegate to the convention to support me. and will not until the delegatee gather at Ft. Wayne. I will have headquarters in the RandaU Hotel and shall be plaa*ed to see my friends there. I shall talk the matter of my candidacy over frankly with all who oorae, and while I will feel greatly honored if I am so fortunate as to be nominated lor Governor, as any man would, I shall be heartily for th* nominee if another la chosen. Tbe best man should be found and nominated, and the representatives of the party at Ft. Wayne will make no mistake, 1 am confident'' W. R. Gardiner, of Daviess county, will present Chambers’s name to the convention.
A Message t-roiu tho President. In reply to a message sent to President Harrison by the Association of the Seveuiieth Regiment, th* following message waa received: Exkcutiyb Mansion, \ W as it iNc. ton, June 21, 1892./ R. U. Kmoek, Indianapolis. Xnd.: Mv Dear Sir—1 was very glad to receive through you, a*vice-president of the Association o. the Seventieth Regiment, the congratulations of my out Comrade*. They were faithful on thebattle field, and their fidelity and friendship haa not wavered since. 1 bold them all in the very highest appreciation %pd leva. Vary truly, youra, Munjamir Harrison.
The Chnae Train.
At 8:30 o’clocR Monday morning n Ohase train will leave this city for Ft. Wayne. Ii will contain a party of railroad men, old soldiers, and others known to be fHendly to the Governor's nomination, and Private Secretary Roberts declares it will convey 300 men to th* convention. Its arrival at Ft. Wayne is expected, by the Chase managers, to create an enthusiasm which will make the nomlaaLion of anyone else an impossibility.
Ft 1 grim* Returning.
Nearly all of the pilgrims have returned from Chicago. They bear tbe report that Morris Defrees, a Republican on-looker, waa robbed of 9A all hie cash. Allan Condnitt, another member of th* Board of Public
a « rsudulent ana fhlea. ‘tfho text of the clr-, ^ ® ® e ar it followed by the waino* of several hun- 'Works, haa thus far, not been trifled with by
id railroad men signed to a dcolamu Si the railroad employe* a* a class are t oppoted to €hae*. but, on the contrary, i ■ard him as their Mena and desire to •<** him
V . as i ivtiinwr*! wv 11 ■ t* i< vs mi v n BavrrAi nun- w ••••,'***** •* xaaet^a w*»u d d railroad men auned to a declaration the light-fingered. Chairman Taggart will tost lb* railroxd employee a* a class are not leave Chicaso this evening tor Indianapolis, oppoted to Chao*, but, on tbe contrary, re- to as to b* home for chorea to-morrow. The
■Mil# Mil
■omtnat Itcttion
minted. Hare ie aa extract troiu th* pub'‘An lufhmoas attack is being mads upon Governor Onasu by three men posing as rail-
clubs and th* Progress band came home last
evening.
The Harrison ana flovey Veterans.
,, ^ A call has been issued fbr tbe old soldier* mea and presuming to apeak *or the rail- . who composed the Harrison and Hovey vet-Pfige-Sfirarts ot indiana. A more braxen * raas 0 f Indiana during the campaign of 1888,
• way wage-earner* <
ter knave* or tool*, or who balieve that the ■ t ifm v-ir ibltcans of Indiana are idiots. One • ..*srr« •a Martin, a Democrat, a man who t - . - _.- wbo w * r * voted th* Republican ticket, ia the »—there of the olnb four yars ago. ‘ ‘"‘I'iJK (St-isMsas: 1 >»“->“ "'*» w* ha Blue Book, in which, by insit- Ex-ReoreeenUtive Zoercher, of Tell City, is id innuendo, he attempts to make >t in Indianapolis, on his way home from the hat Governor Chase, as /Jeutenant- Chicago convention. He declares that he was Iht ' in ^ yor of 0nkT ft>r * cc ' jnd OB the ticket,
1 in no way connected with the rar-
i, nor has he been for several ; WaiRer's t laima.
I L c.mUd.t. to, A.dlto,, »id
itator. a man who sought j before leaving for Ft. Way a# this afUrnooa:
r Ohase pack "I hare more than sixty of the delegates from M one would pack : this county. I believe that Chase will be who threatens to bolt the Re- nominated next Tuesday- Cham and Walker
and who presumes to apeak | wm be on th* ticket.’’
ejVlHNUr. mea. without tea hority.n the coadjntor and
, -tee Democrat, in
‘Chase. Next
Chase" a Army mends.
Th# Union soldiers who are makinc arrange-
wlu
Ever since Mgr. Sessions# resigned as pastor of St. John’s Cathedral there has been much spaeelatton as to his successor. Th* rumor now is that Father Gavuk will assume charge •f th* cathedral of RS. Peter and Paul, and teat the Joaoit fathers will take control of St. John’s pariah on Sunday, July 17. Father Gavtak was asked about th* rumor, but said that he knew nothing more than was rumored, and If there wen te be any ehaagee ha was net •wares* terti *
come before the league, bat before the board having charge of the national agreement.” Mr. Brash took ap the Genins matter last night, and sent a full presentation of the case to President Young. He maintains that Genins was released, and that Von der Abe violated the league constitution by not notifying President Young of tbe release. He thinks he will win bis case. He also says that tbe reports that he and other Western club owners were going to form a new Western league is false. The twelve-club league haa been successful so far, be says. Kansas City lO, Indianapolis 4. Until the sixth inning yesterday the game ! between the Rainmakers and the Kansas City j team was a pitchers’battle. Payne was un- i usually effective. Nagle being the only Rainmaker able to make more than one hit. After the first inning, when four men crossed the ! plate, not a tun was scored by the home team. The Kansas City team won by batting out eight unearned runs in the last three innings. The score was as follows:
IND’POLIS. R Letcher, m.. 0 Berger, ss 1 Seery, If 0 O’Brien, lb... 1 Carp’ter, 8b.. 1 Quinn, 1 Nagle, rf.„._ 0 Gayle, p o Lawr’nce, tb. 0
A new independent infantry company is soon to be organized here. The repeated success of the Light Artillery and the fine appearance of the National Fencibles have increased tbs military enthusiasm that exists here, and there is a demand for a new first-class infantry company. Some of the projectors of the new company were members of the old Indianapolis Light Infantry, and it is the purpose of the new company to attain the proficiency of drill and keep up tbe standard of membership that marks the best organizations. A meeting will be held at 66 East Market street next Wednesday night to perfect tbe plan of organizat ion. About thirty members have already been agreed to, and a total of 100 ia to be secured. Picked men will be enlisted.
WANTED—AGENTS.
H O 0 3 1 4 1 0 017 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 l 0
A R KAS. CITY. R H O A E 0 1 Mann’g, If.... 21700
Totals .
-•-3
6 2418 71
I’Sundsy. 3b... 3 OMcMahon. c 1 1 Carney, lb.... 1 O’Lake, m....... 1 2 Mayer, 2b 0 0 Alberts, ss... J OPayne, p. 1 “Andrus, rf.... 0
1 1 0 3 3 0 1 12 1 3 0 0 0 1 6 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 101127 T 4
Score by innings:
Indianapolis 4 00000000—4 Kansas City... 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 *—10 First base on errors—Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 2. First base on balls—Off Gayle 3. off Payne 3. Struck out—By Payne 3. Three-base i hits—Berger and Lake. Two-base hit—Sunday. Sacrifice bits — Carpenter, McMahon, Mayer. Stolen bases—Seery (2), Lawrence Manning, Alberts (2), McMahon (2), Lake.
bummer mlsrtiou Mibscrlpsions. The following additional subscriptions have been received by the treasurer of the Summer
Mission:
Mrs. C. Mans $ 50 00
Charles Mayer & Co. Jac. Metzger A Oo._ L. W. Fletcher C ash............................i Wm. L. Elder...... Mrs. Joseph Eckhouse.. 8. W. Butler Mrs. M. Eckhouse Charles W. Moores Mrs. R. Kirshbaum Total to date...
60 CO
10 00 10 00
25 00
6 00 fi 00 6 00 5 00 3 00 8 00
450 00
Double plays—Gayle, Lawrence, Berger and O'Brien. Hitbv pitcher—By Gayle, 1. Wild pitch—Gayle. Umpire—Snyder. Tims of game
Other Games Yesterday.
Omaha defeated Ft. Wayne 4 to 3, and Minneapolis won from Columbus 4 to 1. The Toled0-Milwaukee game was forfsited to Milwaukee 9 to 0. The umpiring of Guenther is ■aid to have been so miserable that both clubs qnit in the third inning and refused to have anything further to do with a game over
which he presided.
The National League games resulted as fol-
lows:
St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3 (sixteen innings.) Boston 2, Baltimore 0 (first game.l Boston 7, Baltimore 2 (second game.) Louisville 1, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 6, New York 3. Brooklyn 13. Washington 0 (first.) Brooklyn 0. Washington 2 (teo'nd.) Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 0. Evansville defeated Rockford 3 to 2.
Notes of th* Game.
Manning and Carney were each fined $10 in yeeterdav’s game for talking book to Umpire Snyder. They deserved the fin*. Jack McQnaid haa resigned as umpire and will go to the National League. Heary Boyle will succeed him.
Yale'* Catcher Dangerously Injured. New Haven, Conn., June 25.—Carter, th* Yale catcher, was disabled by a blow received from Hollowell, of Harvard, in yesterday's game, and is In a critical condition at the Hotel Yendome, Boston. He has been insafia ever since tbe accident, and th* physicians are fearful lest the injury result in a serious case of concnssifin of the brain. Carter’s par-
ents have been anmmoned
way to Boston.
Carter’s
and nr* on
i par teal
WORK OF THE COUBTR.
Tax Caae Up Affaiiir-B*0«lvar-ship Caaea.
Tbe tax case came np again this morning in Judge Brown’* court. 8. O. Plckena, representing th* Pennsylvania and Indianapolis A Vincennes companies, asked leave to amend their complaints, and this, by a ruling of tbs Court, was virtually done. The railroad’companies also asked fora temporary injunction against each and all the treasurers mentioned in the complaint, and this petition was argued. A boud signed by Vice-President Brooke and J. O. Bradley, of the Pennsylvania Company, for 9200,(100, was filad by the company. Tears in the Folic# Court. There were tears in abundance In Police Court, this morning. When Charles Grothe was called out on 4 charge of assaulting his wife, Mary F. Grothe, the latter was called to the witness-stand, and. amid tears, told how her strong husband bad pursued her after their separation, four weeks ago, and how, last Thursday night, be had met her on the stairway of the Cleveland Block and beat her. She also stated that he had in his rage torn off her clothing, and she exhibited several torn skirts as evidence. She was corroborated by a Mrs. Powell. When Grothe took the stand he told a straightforward story. He saiS that once before he and bis wife bad separated, but laat January were reconciled. Since then she bad refused to abandon companionship with persons that he did not approve of and the last separation followed. Last Thursday night he met her coming home after having been out with some strange men. and in auger tore her dress. He said that he was a hard-working man and had given bis wifo tho last cent be had on the night she left him. He said be b& d always treated bis wife well, and then he broke down and cried like a child. "All the wrong-doing shall not be chanred to you,” said the Court, "But you must let this woman alone, and if she wants to go to a hot place in a hand-basket, let her go peaceably. 1 will fine you $500 and add eix months’ imprisonment, but will release you if you promise to let tnis woman alone. Your temper might get the better ot yon and you might injure her.” Another case of wife whipping waa that of Barney Delaney. According to Mrs. Delaney, the mother oi nvechildren, be ia a good husband when sober but a bad one when drunk. Th* Court gave him a lecture, tve-hnndred-dollars* fine and six months impneonment, but suspended sentence providing he would agree to support his family and keep sober. “If yon don't, you will serve it all out, nearly two years’ time," was the partinx injunction. William Lusher was fined on a charge of drunkenness. The Court regarded the name as fitting the offense. John Barns was held for grand-jury action on a charge of grand larceny. He went into th# photograph gallery of w. H. Potter, it la alleged, and was escaping with |28 when discovered. Officers Kinney and Richards pursued and captured him. He offered to plead guilty to petit larceny, bat would not to grand larceny, claiming that some of the money was his own. . Mr*. Shubert, of Hanghville, accused Ed Brooks, a young man. of assaulting her twelve-year-old daughter. Judge Busk irk, after bearing the medical and other testimony ia the ease, put the young man under 9i.ooo bond to await the action of the grand jury. Bondsmen were not forthcoming, and Brooks want to jail. Receivership Caaea. Receiver Meharry. of th* United States Desk File Company, is dofsndantia a suit in Judge Walker's court.. Ha wants to take from the building aa engine and boiler, and sell them for th* benefit of the creditors on th* ground that it is personal property. Tba owner of the building end the mortgagee are rousting ea th* pound teat th* machinery Is pert of th* real estate. In th* Bennett receivership case Acting Judge McCullough held that he could not go behind the record in Judge Harper’s court, and that Smith Mvers is th* receiver, and not Mr. Cady. Th* ease will probably go to tee Supreme Court.
W.
The ShlnnecocK Hitis Farty. Miss Ketcham’s party, which will leave for Shinnecock Hills, Long Island, July 6, at present includes Mrs. Judge Wm. A. Woods, Mr. Floyd Woods, Mies Alice Woods, Miss Chase, Miss Hadley; Mias Kennedy, Danville. Ind.; Miss Anna Hendricks, Mrs. Will Allen. Miss My la Coburn: Miss Fannie Jones. St. Louis, Mo.; Misses Mattie and Ethel Alcire, Miss Stella Izor, Miss Kitty Noble, Mrs. R. P. and Miss Lutes, Misses Jessie and Grace Duran; Miss Jessie Jones, Lafayette, Ind.; Miss Emily Keith, Edwardsport, Ind.; Mrs. Louia Wei'senberger and Mias Mary Corwin, Greencastle, Ind. xmrn* xxestroyeci By sire. A barn at 420 BeUefontains street, belonging to Wm. Drinkard, burnod this morning with 9100 loss. Tbs fire eanght tiro other barns near by, causing a loss to Wm. Me"arty ot 9100 and 940 to Samuel Dalsell. Overcome By the Meat. John Henderson, colored, an employe of th* Warron-Bcharf Company, waa overcome by the heat at tbe corner of tbe Big Four tracks and St. Clair street, yesterday. He lives at Baltimore and Beeker street. His condition
is alarming.
THE PAX* 9 CALENDAR. One of th* business collsgea proposes •
stenographic contest.
A song service will be given at Plymouth church to-morrow evening. Rev, Dr. Dnshiel will preach at Hall Place ehnreh to-morrow morning. Hall Place chnrch and Sabbath school will picnic at Blue Biver Park next Tuesdky. The IndiangDolis Union of Epworth Leagues will hold .its first mass-meeting at Roberta Park M. E. church to-morrow after-
noon. t
Rev. George D. Blank, of Yellow Springs, O., will preach in Plymouth ehnreh to-mor-row at both service*. A song servio* will be
held in tb* svsmng.
Elder Arthur W. Bartlett will preach tomorrow night at the Serenth Day Adventist ehnreh, on Central avenno, on "The Great
Wonder in Heaven.”
A anion labor servio* will be held at th* Sixth Presbyterian chnrch to-morrow evening. Th* pastor. Rev. J. E. Brown, will deliver an address, and local labor leaders will
speak.
AOF.ftTS WANThiD-KNEKOKTIC CAftXV vassers. straight salary: refershcva. ( all for 8. D.. room 28 Lorraine RuUdittg, between anil U O’clock, Monday mdknlBg.
WANTED-’Wl.SCKLI.ANEOLS.
.tV her#
th
can I place my earning# ey will b# safe and scr'nma-.,,-..,.
late a nice Interest7 of Canibom, Jodi.,,
will make brief addresses on th* work among tbs Telugna at both th* morning and evening services at th* Soath-stroet Baptist ehnreh
to-morrow.
The Silver Ash Institute Of Indianapolis, Ind., in rooms 44 and 47 Thorpe Block, East Market street, has aad is mseting with most wonderful success, and has cured more men and women of th* liquor, opium and morphine habits than all other remedies and treatments combined. So say the leading physicians of the East, as well as in Indianapolis. Hundreds of the best people of the land rive voluntary testimonials. Go to th* institute and see for yourselves.
ONLY ONE
FARE FOB TUIF,
THE BOUND
Bobb* Declared »Raan*L
James W. Hobbs, formerly a mail-carrier, was this morning deeland tnsana About four month s k«e h# reftmed to sit down at a
tia hSMC of his
Via the Monon Route and Chicago, to Omaha, N*b., Account of tho Poo> pie's National convention. Tickets good going June 29 to July 2, inclusive, and good returning nntll July 16, Inclusive. Ticket* and information can be procured at ticket office*. 28 S. Illinois OL, Union station and Masaacbuastts ave. FOURTH OF JULY RATES ON THE MONON ROUTE,
Between All Stations, Chicago Included, Will Be On* Fare For th* Round Trip. Tickets good going July 2, 8 and 4, and good returning until July 6, inclusive. I. D. Baldwin, D. P. A.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
So promptly and effectually overcomes THAT TIRED FEELING , as to conclusively prove this medicine u makes the weak strong.” J. B. Emerton, a well known merchant of Auburn, Maine, had Dvepepeia
complicated with Liver
usd Kidney troubles. He took HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA and it lave relief and
great comfort He says : “ It is
to any one suffering as I did.”
Mr. J. B. Emerton.
*i!S22'S&'&£
DIED.
HABXNSY—Louis A. aged thirty-one years, six month*, fourteen days. Funeral, Sunday, Jane B. at 2 p. m. from residence, l») a. Sam ■t. Friend# invited. HAftRAHAN—FrankHanrshaa, June teat* a.m.,*ired Ufty-oo*ream Funeral Sunday, June 16, at 8 p.m.. from family residence, 4818. Mi#aourt at. Friend# invited. F&aNKLIa —i n loving romembrane* of Cecil, littl* daughter of Homer aad Qsasle Franklin, died Jane SS, 1891. aged on* veer, three days. «*•*, bat no# forgotten. Manna asm Far*.
I wish to thank tho Life insoranoe Company of Virginia for th* prompt payment of ciaun on policy held by my aoa Jerry Bradford. 383 Indiana avo. Ho received hi# policy oo tho let day' of Jan* and died on th* Ah. having been insnrod bat twolv* day#, yet th* company paid me th* full amount of tb* claim. Had he been ii. any weekly-povqaent company, i would oot have received anything. 1 marioo all who carry Insurance to pairouine the Vtrgtmia and b* placed in Immediat* full benefit. Hrasix p«» -
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J3 UN XBAL^mUBCrOKA-
*»»<
KREQKLO A WHITBHTT,
orth DM
TT7 ANTXD—PARTY WITH BUSINESS EXv» perlebc" and fl.OOO to fJ.WO to invest la manufacturing business. Andrea# A A New# Office. VL ANTED-35B PRIIMTTNG OF EVg'ltT OK »» scriptlon st lowest rates, consistent with good wotk: Chance-Matthewt Printing Company. s and 11 Vance Block, Virginia ave. Telephone 1287.
fi 1 Turner’s music bouse, 72 Indiana ave. 'll/ ANTED—THE BTKftoORAPHlC IN8T1tv tute. The Benn Pitman Academy of Shorthand and Typewriting will allow alUstudent# taking their summer course the privilege of paying part tuition atter securing position ; enter now. Office, room 48 Lorraine Building.
TO LET—ROOMS.
G O LET—THREE NICE ROOMA, SUITABLE A : for housekeeping. 188 ft. Kastst.
TO LET—OFFICES AND FIORES.
rT’ O LET— . JL Large business block for rent. I will lease to suitshTe tunsnt the balldiug now
see m« *t office of w. H. Uobhs. TO <u or at my resldeno#, 800 ft. Illinois st. B. Kirbhbauw.
BUILDING. BAYING AVD LOAN Ah8’N TMiILDINO AND LOAN—THE KQYAL HAS money to loan. Howard Kimball, Secretary, 60 East Market st.
Y>U1LDIN» AND LOAN - TUl. GERMANAmerican Building Association of Indiana has removed Its office to 10 and 1], Boston Block. OttoHteohhan, president. G. W. Brown,secre-
tary.
GOVERNMENT
T>UILDIfta AND LOAN _T> Saving. Loan and Deposit Company. 1100, weekly dues 26 uents, monthly 81; no back dues. Office. 32 Virginia ave. A Larsen, sec-
retary.
i>L’rLmiffcf Afif> loan -‘i'kNTH siries; JD New Year Pavlngand Loan starts July 4: take stock any day; money in bank tor loane. 36 w. Washington st. Berry 8*lf,president. J. H.
Smith, secretary.
TDUlLUlNu aKS loan - kkystonR JJ Building and Loan Assoetstion. No entrance fee; no back duea; enter at any time; combines all best plans. James’M. Leathers, secretary, room 34 Vance Block.
OUILDING aMd loan-pl t .nOifl’U »A VD ings and Loan Association. Office 44)6 N, Pennsylvania st. Non-aerial plan. Oons«rvativs,careful management. Loansatsatlefactory rates. Investigation soiielmd, Open daily and
Saturday evenings.
IJUIL!
,DINO AND LOAN-THh OLD RKLIAble Danis, sixth series Juet opened; dues 60c, ■hares fXO: subscribe now of Charles E. Reynolds. 10 Circle; Sol Kiser, 168 West Washington; E, H. Eidridge, South New Jersey eL, or A. Larsen, secretary. 82 Virginia ave.
TjUtLDlNQ AND LOAN-THR NKW JKBD sey Street Building and Loan Association will Issue its fifth series on Saturday, June 28. Embraces latest and best features. Msets at Jamss R. Cole’s drug store, corner New Jersey and McCarty Sts. Un-town offloe room 48 Vance Block. Shares.ttOO; dues. 50o . T_> UYLiilNG ANTi lo a if — to a v k YoTTR
and Invest ittu shares In th* Mutual
72 E. Market st.
3 •»< lion. Pay dues time from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., and Saturday’e
:k dues.
Isaac tiiatj.uaw, President.
Jr money and Invent ittu shan Home and Savings Association, Does 25 cent# a week for each
anytime from 8a.m.to to 9 p. m. No back dees.
W. A. Rhodes. BeoroUty. ~DUIJLDlftO AND LOAN — JD The Indiana Barings and Investment
Company.
Deposits to participate in dividend of January next must be made not later than Monday, June 27. Members are requested to send In their pass booksfor audit an<i entry of dividend cn that
date. Office 90 B. Market at. JgUlLDlMG AMD LOAN
V
Reid Bros.) Shares 8100: weekly dues 28 cents. Information cheerfully given.
B
UIlDINO and loan—thb' star bay-' ings and Loon AssoctaUoa will start tw# new series February 8,1892: on* with 8100 share*, dues 26c per week. and os* with fKO shares, does 26* per week. This will give aa opp«rtonltv for those who wish to pay faster tbaa anger the old plan, and also another under the old plan.
to directors: George J. 1th. James R. Oarnahai
For Information apply 1 Hammei. Jsoob W. 8mit Robert D.i TowasenS
Den
pres
*
umei.jaooo w.smiin, James H. oarnahaa, ert D.* TowasenS. W. W. Qrant. Oaleb It. nv. Jest* H. Blair; Horae* M. Hadley, Ident; H. B.Fay. Secretary. «8 East Mar-
at street.
announcement*.
* NNOUNCEMENT - Xx mineral bath-house.
DENISON HOUSE
A NdOUNOKMEHT-TURKISH AND LLEO-
Xx trio baths complete, 75c.
"anmounckment-Siary c. lloyDTDknJV tist. 19, over Fletcher’s Bank, opposite Mow
York store.
A NNOUNCKMANT-BUILD YOUR FLUK8 ix to salt th* Royal fireplace heaters. Faracli A Medsker.
A ft NOUN CKMENT-PROFEHSOR RAYNO. Xx teacher of stag* dancing and music. 190
W. Ohio st.
a~N ft ()unCSM—BASfTTABltTlf; DhNXX kewalter Springs, Spencer. Ind., best summer resort for patients. sYTKOUft OEM RNT-FASMioft ABLE X\. drcssmaklM, beat of refsrcnocb Josephine L. Bnrweil, 186 E. Vermont.
: A j XX night, 7:46, Davidsons; weather unfavorable
nt iiOEDB of • Jslofcd* S£cr9t&ry«
MftOUNCEMENT—MRS. DR. ^LLIS, XX flee 126 N. Pennsylvania st. tlsement In Journal and Sentinel.
OP
Read sd-or-
NNODNCEMEftT-OUT FLOWERS. FOft-
A. eral
Bros., 871* 48
840.
nouncEmkNt
designs, deoorations. Bertsrmaon MoMashnsstts avcanc; tclaphons
ROOMS RRaDY T5
a MN<
Xx 1st for mannfacturing nurposea, supplied with power, etc., at Wright 1 * FowwrHoU, Ut S.
Tennessee st.
A NNOUNOKMRNT — WEDDING Xx sod invitauons, th* latut ityles. Wm.
( anfleld, printer and statioi
Telephone 1423.
CAKD8
oner, U Virginia ave!
NftOUSCKMXNT-JERUSALEM.' MUBl6
t* repaired aad mannfactarod; raded for new or sold an pay-
78 Masaaoh u tt# ave.
A al I nstrum old tnstrnmen
m*nw. J *
;rument# r« nentajrade rBsJfao_7j
NOTICE.
^OTlCB - DENISON
bath-house.
HOUSE HlftXRAX
Fellows’ Block.
’OTICL -
■M 1
1# bath# complete, 76c.
VrOTICE - AHcADltAtScJil’M 1# mustard: best In market.
ELECTRIC PREPARED
N M M D P 156 T E
JLv n, isi&rmc, j*. u, 9 loo a. w anuingtoa at.
;ap bdi
I B. Clarke, M. D.. 1
\TOTIOE—FEEBLY OF CHEAP OOFFEE. Iv fint non* that will compare with th* red,
whit* and bin* tag brands.
XT OTiCE-E VEREOA D A' 'FRCSTST^FOB IN hardware, paint, ell. pomps, tin work and
gss-autng. 170 luciana avenue.
TkToWCk^ROY AL~STffitL PLAT kT FURIV naocs aro manufactured and put in by Pareell A Medsker. »l Massachusetts ave.
v uaces are tnanuiaciureo ana put u> Dy i ill A Medsker. ll MsMaohusetts ave. VTOTlci-OUE ENTIRE bTOC* kU8T
aV closed out byJnlyE Yoor mice ie ours. E"- w MisfitPsrlor. 14 Virginia av*.. Vance
New York
Block.
XJ-fStlCE-JOB WORK OFf IN.OOPF! a# eheet-troa neatly and promptly i at Joseph Gardner's, » Kentucky ave. Tela-
pbonedCL -
xroTicE-To conthaotorr-DiDs Will
xrOTXCE-TO CONtBAOTORS—BIDS WILD IV be received until iheZTth tnat..4p. m.. for the erection of additions to township school buiidiasa. Nos. 10 (North Indianaooltst. 18 i BriKhtwood.) Plans and specifications can he seen at township true tee’s office, 10R E. Washington st. The right to reject any and all bids t* reserved by tee trustee Sam uel K. Gold, Tnotee Ce a ter Township. »
FOB SALE OK TRADE. SALS OE TEA DE-GREAT MONET tv*.
. IRD
L sve., corner of Ash st. Bnsktrk, pastor. Preaching by
morrow at 10A0 a. m. and 7 A p. n>. Y. F. S. a K Rnnday evening meeting at SOE Public in(pHUlsTIAS SCIENCE BERVUifcM l&CtSK'-y/Ustv-At Proprtaeum, 86 E North st. Rev. o. Hal nee. pastor. WeachlngatlOADa. m. and 7:30 p. m. Hunday-eohool 2:30 p. m. A cordial Invi* tation is extended to all. Reading-rooms I
neetton.
\ M. 0. A.—G4WPF.L MEETING aNd A • song service at the association chapel, N. Ulinois sW. opposite tee Rates House. Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Ail young men and strangers in the city are invited to attend tbe meeting. \f ER1DIAN-ST. MKTHOllIST EPISCOPAL i»I Chprch—Corner of New York and Mtendian ats. Rev. H. A. Cleveland. D. D.. pastor, will preach nt H):»n a. m. Classes at t JO.
day-setiool at HAS. Y. P. 8. Thursday evening Service at
Illinois
fplMCOPAL
(iHUKca-coR. sts. Rev. G. A.
otrow at 10^6
at 9^0i
and New York
Carstensen rector. Services io-n»»
a. m. and 7:G a. m. Sunday-school ats^na. m. Kvenlng nraver and sernioir. M. James mis-
sion, West add Walnut sta., 8:80 p. m.
pPark M id. church-ftorth-AV east collier Delaware and Vermont sts.
Rftbbath olasS-tneetings, a a. m. Pfeacbl
Sunday-school at 2:18
ire s . a a. m. Preaching bv
pastor at iQjnn. m. Sunday-sohool at 2:1s p. m. Class-meeting at »:f8 p. m. Preaching by C. C. Edward* at 7:46 p. pi. C. A. VanAndm
Htll:7:46 p. n>. by Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. H hath-eehool, 2:30 p. m. Senior U. K, 3:30 p, Junior C.R. 9:30a. m Public wsleome to alii
sts. Rev. Augustus it. Mteok. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:46 a. in. and 7:90jp. m. Y. P. 8, C. K. at 6:45 p. ro. Bupday-Fchool at 9^0 a. m. Prayer-meeting and lecture every Thor#-
day evening.
yj all-place
11 terly meeting service# o<»i presiding ehier. Love ft ait at 9 a. n lug at 1030 by Rev. j. H. Uashtel, D.
mental services at close of sermon, sabbathschool at 2:90. Preaching at 7:45 br the pastor.
M. B. Hyde. Neats free.
E. CHURCH
Ice# conducted _
th. Pteach-
. V8af
XTOItTH ^ BAPflMT CHt’RCH - CORNER IV Cherry and Broadway. Rev. J. P. Williams, pastor. Service# 10:48 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sun* d*y-iohooi9:a). Young people’s meeting 7:l8Sunday evening, and praver meeting 7:45 p m. Thursday, All visitor* will find • cordial wel-
come at North church. _ ’
«, R<
10:46 a. m. .
meets 9:30 a. m.
meets at 6:46 p. ro.
T hursday evening at 7 o’doc
A Y FLOW
Obuhch
pn ■rvice. Sunday-school
ie Young People’s Bociety Weekly prayer-meeting on
No evshings The Young
R CONGREGATIONAL St. Clair at., near East. Rev. John
t jiuiic*—st. ciair st.. near East. Rev. John W. Wilson,th* naator will preach at 10:46a.m. Subject: ^Characteristic Church Members.”
je. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. Y. Every one Is cordially Invited > of this church.
No evening service.
E. > p. m.
P. 8. C. E to all the
services
X1RACK M. E.CHURCH—CORNER MARKET v* and East sta. Rev. M. L. Well#, D. IX, pastor. Th# church 1# being repaired and there will be no services to-hiorrow. The Sabbath school will picnic at Bethany Park on Wednesday, tea 29th. Train win leave Btats st. at 8 o’clock. East st. crossing, StlO; Union station. 8:15. pMNTRAirTfffilSTlXjr gfttlKCH - c5AX' ner of Ohio find Delaware sts. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject, JO:46 a. m.. "The Journey of Life.” No srenlhg service. Sundavschool at 9:30 a. m.. Howard Cale, superlnterdent. Y. P. 8. C. K., 1:80 p. m.; H. H. Blatnn. leader. All are Invited and welcome
to these services.
CHURCH — CORNER
rPABERNACLE A rtdtan and I
Second sts. Rev.
ME* J. A.Rmd
ST— — — -EVWF. Si
thaler, D. D., pastor. Preaching by tea nastor
at 10:90 a. m. Sunday-eohool, 2:18 p.
C. E., >:45p. m. *“*
p. m. Y.F. S. Services in Mt. Jackson chapel
V/. At., •.to V svww SB* jvna. cavsamni ojiiteuvi at 7^:48 p^na.^^An opportunity for the baptism of tbe morning service! be * lT# " ** tt# ** Vf EMOR!AL PRE^Bf iFTRlAN CHDReiri“a Corner of Christian ave. and Aeb st. Rev. H. A. Ed son. D. D.. pastor. Preaching tomorrow, 10:90 a ra. Surdsy-scbool, 2(JO p. m. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. No evening service. Thursday even- — Weekly prayer-meeting, 7:45. Cordial invi-
on to all the services. .
tng
tatlo
piNTRAL-AV*. iiLitflbijW EP*COSf;v.wls'te, t:. h'krh&1!£. will preach) at 10:90 a. m. and 7:48p.m. Holy commmunloo after morning semen. Classmeeting. 8:99a. m. Sunday-school at ld8p. m.
8irangers cordially welcomed, idECOND prkrbytlrian DhuBcH-oor-ner Pennsylvania and y*rmont sts. address by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2 80 p. in. Young People’s Society Christian Endeavor,
SS. "tSpSiR
n RACE CA,^BePRAL-8EVENT VT Central ave.—R«v. C. 8. Sarget
rlnlt J H<
3 p. ■ Evening service, with sermon. 7:90. Beats free at all t Take Central-avsnue care t*Seventh at.
*pLVMOUTR CHURCH~'CUK. MEhiDlArf A and Nsw York sts. Services at 10:46 a. m. and 7H6 p. m. Rev. George D. Black, of Yellow Bpring#, O., will preach at both services. Mnsic for morning service, "Lord of Heaven.” Rossi: "Thou Shalt Leva the Lord.” Onsta; barytone solo, "Th* Abbey Portals,*’ “
song service in the evening.
■Barrt. Monthly Sunday-school at
HSSSSSarS 2 p.m. Preaching by pastor 10:90a. m. and 7:48 o. m. Marriage ceremony at evening service. Young people’s meeting Tuesday. Prayer-meei-ing Tbursday evening. Sunday-school picnic at Pendleton Wednesday. Everybody cordially
invited to all our service*.
SlIXTM PREHBYTKKIA3r CHURCH-COR. O Union and McCarty eta. J. E. Brown, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the morning the pastor wiU preach a sermon a. m. Lad lee’ missionary meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mft.Ncwton’s, Beliefontoine st.
Usual mid-week gteetings.
■ — --- --- M. t: CHCRCII -cuk
Rev. c. c.
T? LfiTCirSRF
Jc ner Virginia*. wards, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:90 n. hr th# paster and at 7^5 n. m. by Rev. C. Van And*. D. D. Classes at 9a. m. and 8 p. iday-eobool at 2 p. m. Epv _
_ Virgin!
Edwards a. m. b;
A. Van Suoday-eo
Tuesda evenlni
all of the serv.v«.w.
OOUfH-ST^UTET BAPTIST CHURCH-cdiT-ner South and Noble sts. Rev. A. B. Whit-
day-eobodl at * p. m. E^rth"^^* sfioy ST^hlnf Frauer-meefin* Thursfiay nlni. The public 1* always mad* welcome to of the services of this eburen.
ra and 7:ta p. n t. will be presi
Youbg people’* conquest meeting at 6:4S p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a mu.A. J.jrovce.superintenoedt. Covenant meeting Thursday evening. The public cordially invited to ail services.
QHRI8T tTl^CH ^EPTBCOPALj'-^Gf*: THE communion at 9^0 a. m. Morning prayer and
at at iom o’clock.
Even In
ruing prayer and Sundav-school at
* praygr and sermon at 4 eorgeM Chnrch. corner Chnrch
—Holy cmn m u c
sermon
2:80 p. m.
o’clock. St. Georo
nnd Morris sts.-Holy commuaion at 7Mm. m.
Morning prayer at 10:»o’clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 o’clock. Rev. John Brana la charge. All teats free. Strangers welcome.
QEVKNTH -DAY - A DVENTfHjr^H URCff^
O 178 Central ave.. between Home and Lincoln eves. Elder Arthur W. Bartlett will preach at
T:45 p. m. on •'Tiie Great Wonder In Heaven.”
asaeen by John, tee Revelator. In Rev. xlt. 1.
This eermon will be tb*second in aeerteeon the propheolee, and will bring to view the nature,
tribulation aad triumph* of •
in a remarkable manner.
Take tba ceatral-av*. ears, wbteh
church.
the Chnrnh of Christ All cordially Invited.
tea
TMJCRTH CHRISTIAN OlfURCH-N. WE8f T st.. bnwean 8t. Clair find Pratt sts. Rev. At 8 p. m. there will be a song service. Society of Christian End#avor-8:46. consecration meeting; leader, Mr. Thoms* J. Barker, fiundev■chool 2A0 p. m.. A. B. Tharp, suporlntf-mfont.
vltedandw ’ YjiOURTIt*
r Delaw are and
Mackintosh,pastor. Services at 7:45 r*. m. 8ond ay-school st 2:15 People’s meeting at t:18 p. ra. A! . .
Th* song servio# al the Foerth Presbyterian Mrs. Lynn ; The Lord fi# My Shephard.” qW t#t;"Angels Ever Bright and Fair”(Handel), quartet. Jem* Thon Art Standing” (Gelbel). alto solo; "There J# Music” (Pinsutl), quartet
without accompaniment.
S‘S. 1
i.HRMTIAN CHURCH - OORN1 and K in sts. A. L. Ward, Services at 10^0 a. m. and 7:46 p. a
subject. "Th# Parable of tbe Sower, or Ing.” Bunday-eehool at 9 a. m.. William
■uperlntendent. Y. F. 8. C. E. prarar meeting Chrlstlsh workers, Wednesday, 1 p. ra. week orayer-meetlng Thursday, 7:45 :sul “Faithfulness in Small Thing#:” Lukes Mies Mary smith leader. Choir practice ' evening. You aro welcome vo these
A IW1VW5 ao’f ^, .uvriMilkn BI.
T CANS—BOTH PRIVATE ANDTEaSTEEH cTs.^WarburtouNb^Vance V&T *** ^ Tj OANS-FOR BtTLDUVU AHStiCrATlOft Ia loans apply to W. A. Rhode*. 72 S. Marks!
■t.; we enn make teem promptly,
TOAftS-tlt AftTrUPWAHD TO~LESp~grf Jj personal property: business strictly oonfi-
deutfah Kingman, u south Alabama at.
t oatTr-puivate funds'on'farm and AJ cur property; large Iofins on business propware st P * r 0#nt * 8Un,oa A iSiKte It. Dale-
t o Ai-s-*m T6~t«Mr^rVVrik^^
Lj terest and commission very reasonable. Information cheerfully given. Raid Bros*, <1 ft.
Delaware.
1 OANS—MONEY TO iOAN AT LOVvEsT lJU rates from tltXJ up, on mortgage loans, mad# m^day of application. Grover fitBegnln. S3 East r oAnb^m'iTKeYto'Anftp'otf WfouhtlToLJS Aj good*, horses, pianoa and other personal »«»•« teles. Fay Ithaek weakly. 1214 N. Delaware st.. room X | OANB—SIX PER 0ENTrUW*Y7Ill Wlf8 Aj of ll.ooo or more, on Indlauapotls property T OA 148-MONEY IN BUMS OF |100 TO fljW Ja and upward at lowest rates of intsrestTa )*r** tnoi of In our oar# lo bo loaned i&;v«Tr&svw&»e#r- "•*• T OAN8 - TO"L6Aft ’ EOftEf HSi filrV Aj amount. In su ms of 82tO to ll.ooo, on very easy terms; low rat##, no deifiy.oan aceotamodat#
Y o*K»-iAjsi« iioo 16 uw!oto.* * AJ Lowest rate. No delay.
0 rt
OANs-
Wlthont commissi oa. No expenses. _ Lowest Interest.
IT^SvSSr., watches, diamond* or i
watches, aiamonoe i Loans made for tMrt money on hand :m
itrtotly co
horsea, wagons,
any article of vafoe. sixty and ninety daysj
r tMrty, slxt
d :no delay in teaktai
infldentiaf; lo
l&oi'il&'XC '■our loan. J.a
ness strletly confidential: lowest Call and see me before piaring vont loan. Ertel, room 24. Thome Block. m 7 vmm ‘
omraercial paper purchased. Dlvlderid-paylng stocks for sal*. National hank stock* wanted.
Gold bonds for sat*.
e* Bloek.
j oA2r»-koir*Y on^rniture. Ft a voa, horsea, wagons, efflos, stof# fixtures and aUktads of personal property, Tn soms to suit, without removal, in the qniokwt possible ttm# and *8 tee lowest possible rates';' also on watehas aad diamonds Yon can pay"tt book la weakly or monthly instanmentsrand each small payment reduce#tee ooat of carrying the belano*. Bu«ines# strletly oonfldentiai.' W. G, Slatts, ream 11 Ingall# Bloek, •outewlri ooraer of Washington and Penueylvanla streets." T OANfi-
Aj LOWmr RATgfl, . - ' - /J :j: - ‘"lugyonmm, f r '. \ ; mucTLT ootmownuu > • LOAMS MADX ON BHOaT notion. Money loaned on fiimitur*, planoe, horses, wagons,store flxturea, warehouses,reoelnts,and all kind* of personal property In any amount from *10 upward, the property to remain in yoor undisturoed possession. We also lend moneyoa watches and diamonds. You can pay hack the money in weekly or aoflthiy Installment#, and have tbe cost reduced proportionately. If you owe a balance on your furniture or piano, w* will pay the same for yon and carry It as ions as you . de-lre. No charges taken out in advance. Gall I and see us before going elsewhere. Estebii sited 1887. zvniAMA mobtoact* loakocw Boom 18 Inturaaoe Bloek, Northeast oornar Market 'aod Pennsylvania eta,
FOB SALE—RI'.AL ESTATE.
pEAL ESTATE—BEAUTIFUL LOT ON ft. ■U Meridian; shaoe and frail trsea. U29 N.
Meridian.
PEAL KSTATB-N. PKjiNPYLVAMA ST, XV aeven-rt om frame reetdenoe; water, gas, etc; best location; e*»v terms; price |9jM). Geo,
W. Paiigborn A Uo., 94 E. Market §L r t=r- ■' '■gr 1 —. „ afi*
f>KAL f>tate-loTh'' on hMU^inXM Xv st.. east front, Douglass Park, at half price XVCbolc# JoUfn WfiSt IndiJiB* ns. o*>ar Oliver av*. This Ie |iS6 beiotv to c marl. #t. ft >w Is yoor cnance. WlliseU tee asi: rty. kick 4 Co.,6*
• Xt on l eousylvaaVk sL, i .; f n andeompi«tc;baiij: every ruooavei
tr,.500; term* very recsonata tdreas wner,
lo, care ft«ws. . ; — TkEAL ESTATE-FARM oF A IV sait* or rent: ten miles northwest good house and outbuilding#; plc“—
under cultivation. Address J. West st.. ' odlanapolis, Ind.
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