Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1894 — Page 2

THB INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TTJESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.

mn NEWS.

llttximAx. wtLi< htbuaxjom metjlb a»ouKi>.

jNr« TrwBiiMi By Collt«lon~ >%httaff A Kulm RfiWitmi at TtptoiJ->II«lr«M T» Ciitift>rt«bl» W4Matli.

m

«• Y%« la4iMMiM>t{t N«»«.}

^ ICBAVPBJtMlV’tu.lc. liarcb aQ.>^>ti April

^Caiid? ibaip^Ul b* • yrtud rruaioo of

and Midwr* at Pittaburf Laadiag, I tbiK NnoioB will b« attaoded with po< tBt«r*«t by tb* aarrirora of the ird Diviaiott of tba Araj of the iBswaaM. On thta oocaaton tba Third di> »n profoaaa toaprora. that ita aatlan paring tba battla af Shiloh vaa right and Idlarly. Oao. Law Wallace baa applied ^a army department for an officar of ' regular army angioaer oorpa to make a ty and reconnottaanaa of the morel)i in line and aoluinu of the Third diI, b|^h going to the field on April 6 of '-year of the Mtia of Shiloh and during

.^battle of the aacond day.

^iEltia otfeer ia to wake nta report to the ent| together with a wap. The reef Oenaml Wallace baa been granted, d an oftioer detailed for the work. Thi» been deemed adriMb|e to correct cerarroneoiM impreattone (acme of which gone into hiatory) regarding the ope^ a of tba Third dinsion during the tbatOe. Said General Wallace: “Wa to eatabliah ourtclrea by tbe living a who participated in the march, anrrivora of the Third will gather and . h over the aauia ground we went over the time of the battle. Wa shall prove At we went by directiona, and for the beat, aahait diaprnve the false statements that ave been made regarding our action, and remova the unjust criticism of the

t"

riORtlNO A RKtlUCTIOK. sUwag KtBpioyea Mot Tahir; to a iO

Per Onr. Cm In Wages.

|^~tal to The ImUanapolls Newa1 ^KSAZiL,Tfftroh 20.~The circular received r^ua ewployes of tbe Chicago & Eastern Ilia railroad last evening created much »n hare. Three weeks ago the polled the road to leam the trainmen ' vroald accept a ton, and .the result was ^l^lfMMt nnaniinmis vote against _ _ _^»ar4be eompany forces a 10 per cent j^^ffStman. Heretotoro the employea a#t and arranged tbe wage-smlc enay. 'This yeaa the company arranges le and toils the men they must either ^ tbmr SMaptanees by April 5 or consider " Iftottwea diacharged. Tbe feeling is bitter I. m4 a meeting of the employee tc in ‘ m a K. ot 1’. Hall, tb'.s.city, this leott to take action in thi patter.

■ TWO TRAJUr’S KlttKO.

It

i: Tmtn Wrack on the Niekal Plata Oa«ts Two tlves. to Tha IndtanatHiIls Kswa.} WaTKI, March 20.—A freight train ie in two on tha Nickel Pia'.e railway I^BlBiiaa waet of Uiis oity this morning. Ifaetfoaa came together with a crash, toro etn loaded with oats were teletd. John ^ulqueen and Harry Ltrojr, twar« ridisf in the cars, were mitantlv Their bodiu were horribly mangled. r|n bott^iof No. 449 South State iwiaHli' Itsi week, ^iulqueen has Hid childr?u at Patersou, N, J. He P^hMtioriy years old add his com•^aboidt thirty. It is supnossd that u«akin,( his Why hotuewara. a letser on his person from the [Of the unemployed, at Chicago.

' » ——

'SSdaw Kahn Bamalns at Tipton. :41toaatol The IndlanapoMs News.] lUteb 20.—Elder T. U. Ktihn, sr of tha West-street Christian church, ttbiaplaoe^ rtoigned bis work there last ay, to accept the position offered him ^aiVer^ty as college evangeliet. work here ia reaching proportions IpgcnlleWd hi the history of the church, to greeted at almost every service large riad enthotiastic coagregatiuua frequent neeflasiont to the church— sanrioe last nieht The Y. P. r& E. Sandaj-aobool, tad all departmento ^churchare lo a prosperous eondimiag tollie hold he has upon the hearts the people of Tipton, the church there tolfht it bnaardoui to try to supply bis '’jrtdito, and ao nnanimoualy refuaed to acWpt bto rsalBttation.

police, whoaueceeded in I nni p EADpi? rDANrPQ Ihem, the otherescapiug. rULiUl!t rUl\ll!l UiliirlUliD

iry hearing this morning I

they gave their names as Clarence George, of Toledo, U,, and Walter Chaplan, of

smd notified the cdpturiiqif two oi

At the preliminary hearing this morning

ki^

lleiresa ao Comfortable WeaUh. . J , fSpeplaMo The Indlaaapotls Nssrt'

^j^)tb0jui» HDnA, March 20.—Among the ^tideato of lloores Hill College a romantic

is b*l||g toid this week concerning

’ Am of thedr former schoobmates. It is ’ Aarrently SMKivted fhat Miss Alice Hicks, ^ KapoiMe; IMpiey county, has fallen heir ' ton htems fonune, said to he $100,000., An MPl of JllsrHteka in Texas, it is said, who

r 80 relatives, and took a decided inter-

I HI her Ipung niece, died, willing her ittoe forttoie to the girl. Miss Hicks baa

. a atumtoit at Moores Hill College for

.Fo or tbreejpnrs, but she has not attended pefaool durii^ the present session. 8he waa

ii favorite BtoObk her college-mates. Upewa ilia Wny For Mr. Kent, {iipeeial to Tbs IndianspoUt Nsaal

VaLPara^. March- 20.—The special ftwm Wash^gton in Tim New.s of yesteraay that Getoffressman Hammond would not ^ a candidate for renomination, occasioned touch aurpjitoe among the leadihg Hemotoate of t^eity. U places the Hon. Ctera 3. Kem in Qte lead for the nomination. Mr. JCem waa tiNaoted to the Legislature front lis county* four years ago, being tbe first lemoemt tfi tliirty years to be elected to

■!»at

inds Turned 0»«r. f to The iBittsMpoUs Nsws.l PKRtAFO, March 20.—The trustees of ^varioud schools of this county have led over to tha county auditor their aur^as cash, as ner the late decision of the Btate. ia all amounting to nearly $10,000, of which Atiomey-OMierml Green Smith gets 4 fee of IS per cent The p< ople here are itory ladignfuit over such robbery. Klapemeat and Marriage. lapselal to Tbe ladlanapolts News.} KlCHSOttP, March SO.—Buius Sparks and Ldiia Haliigaa, two young people who aaaid Ml here, owing to objeotions hy tba lady's pvento, eloped on Sunday •tohl to Cpviagton, where they were toMbed ia wedlock. They returned home ImI ^[ibt, aad there wae a reoouoiiiatioa. iaeond nmo Within n Week, lupesist to The ladlaaapoiis Mews.} WAaaavr, March 20.—For the second Itaie witldA the past waek the cstobliah■Mt «t J, Mansfield 4 Co., geaeral •portiM ajtopljr store, was catered last Bight sad wgiartoad of goods and cash to ntsHt« ysOto No clew to die rohbsra, ^tjiiHfWigsd Brisoner at lairge* ^.^PinafilltoTh* ladtaaaiMUs News.1 This morning a* an 4to|y ymrm iriioaer wsariag haadenfis tocapefifNito a tot Four train while being ipovtya^ to Ihaliltoilta* prison. Tha tou ui ditota jKto ehase. Neither are ta«wB BtoMto toto Mm* heca aten. jPtoMlstoe Costa. UptetolJt^Tlh IMleaapeka News-I irATtiDMidh ItoMil 2ft—Mr. loha If. Wadawy toto ItoMi glmatod adivorMfrom |to Vito, Mm. IdtoT M. Widaey, by paying pll of the Of^ Mr. W. is a membor of tbe quartet, and both ars I of this eouaty. TwwjMitoHnyaaoa Cla#tui*4. tnpitod to TM lUitausplMt Hawal >, iaa/k to—About 9 o'clock we ilglttyu held up exI 4k Barr within three Ue came down

KaasM City. They waived examination and were bound over to the Circuit Court.

W'm. Htep Klept luto S|iacc. tUpeetal to The ln<Hsn«oolle Sews I

Mrxcilt, March 2(i.—Wm, .**tep made a mlMtep last night that may cost his life. He resides ap-»tairs ovei las grocery. He got op lu his sleep, opened an outside door, and stepped into space, falltui: tiitcen feet, on a lot of Parrels tiftd large timber. His jaw-bone was broken, a leg was fractured and badly cut, and he received internal

injuries. iunnotH ttofiise lo Testify.

’ [8|>«elal lo The JoilianapuUs News.] Mc.vcik, March 2fl.~Burt IVhitehead and 1*01 Dodson, convicted of burglary, were brought here last evening to testify to-day against Dodion’s brother Edward. Dodson Is charged a ith being imjdicatid in the robbery for which they were convicted. At the last moment tlicy refused to testify.

Founil On the Heacti.

fSpcctsl lo rhs Indianapolis News 1 Vai.pakaiisO, March 20.—.\ telephone message just received from Chesterton notified the coroner that the body of a welldressed man had been found on the beach of Lake Michigan, in Portage township, this S morning. From the appearance of tbe body hs is supposed to have been murdered. A Former Teacher Married. [hpcolal to The ludtanspoiis News.i GP.EENCA8TLK, March 2o.—The marriage of llatph D. Merrill, of Chicago, and MihS Blanche Donnabue, of this city, took place yesterday. The bride was tornierly a music teacher in the Institute for the Blind at Indianapolis. Coal Miner Killed By a Train. {Special to The Indianapolis News | Oreensbumo, March 20.—James Houston, a miner of Alum Cave, this State, was killed by the cars here this morning, hii body being mangled beyond recognition.

General ainie Npws.

M. R. Crabili is the Democratic candidate

for mayor of Wabash.

Fifty new houses wiii be erected in

Wakarusa this season-

A St. Louis firm will erect tm-plate-works at Montpelier, which will employ five hundred

men.

Congressman Bretr has returned to the Second district to look after his political fences. Cliarlty Mack, employed iu a paper-mill at Harttord City, lost an arm by contact with machinery. George Yeager, of El wood, was attacked after nightia’l by an unknown party and dangerously hnrt. J. Lawrence Crawford, an early settler of Oakland City, is dead. The little daughter of Mrs. Frank Crabbs, of Muncie, upset a kettle filled with hot beans, and was scalded to death. Hiram Hines, of Hamilton county, has withdrawn bis name as a Republican candidate for State Statistician. John M. Korby, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ora A Whalen, ot Covington, went to Crawfordsville and were mqrried. W. C, Smith, superintendent of the Ariel bicycle-worka ot Ooshen, it supposed to be in. Canada. His accounts are oomplioeled. While Frank Pruyn, of Richmond, was shaving hiiuser, be was seised of apoplexyT since which time be has lain unconscious. Tbe elecfric street-mlJway company at Anderson has reduced operating expenses by dismissing the conductors, tbe motormen collecting isres. Erastus Tislow, of Petersburg, who illsappeared mysteriously two years ago whie at KvansviUe, and who was recently located at Springfield, 111., has returned home. E. W. Kent, the traveling salesman, arrested at Evansville lor ob'aining monev under laise prettnseH, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment. He was a Keatcckian. It is alleged ihat Lemuel J. Carter, who removed trom Indianapolis to Terre Haute some months ago. mortgaged his real estate fez twoathirds us value and than deeded it to three diflerent parties. John Galloway, the wealthy septnagenarian arrested at Kokomo ior stealing robes, whips and wraps trom carriages while the owners were attending church, baa been sent to orison icr cue year. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt C. Thomas, of Galveston, have oe ebrated tbe sixty-eighth aunivarsary of their wedded tile. Both are verging on the nineties in years, bat are still active, phyfieally and mentalli. Martin Howley, of Ft, .Wayne, is being tried this week for tiie murder ol bis mother, Mrs. Catherine Howley, which ocenrred in Jannary last. The murderer was crazed with liqnor at tbe time of the tragic affair, and bis de.'ense is insanity. Tbe miners employed in the Anderson nines at Clinton have- agreed to accept a re duotion of W esnts a ton on the wage schedule now in force. They will return to work at 3S cents a ton for run of mine coal, which is equivalent to M cents a ton for screened coal. Conrad Trier died at the Trier homestead, in AdaoM township, Allen county. He Was a pioneer of that county. Fifty years ago be walked from Philadelphia, Pa., to Allen county and secured work as a chore boy. Beooming dissatisfied, be walked back to Pennsyhania. iRterward he secured some money with which to make a partial payment on a farm, and he came back to Indiana and bought tbe placF where he lived until his death. He amassed a fortune. The friends of Mr. Overstreet, of Franklin College, who is accused of plagiarism in his recant oration in tbe State oratorical contest, by quoting ftOm Oliver Shreiner's "Dreams” without proper credit, repliea that it was never intended that this pictnre should be considered original. It was simply an niostration drawn to present more ioOcibly the point in Question. Mr. Overstreet aUnded time and again to the source of the Illustration, and this was thoroughly undaratood by tha audiences before whom the oration was delivered.

HIE MEN’S ItKCOnilS KEPf FOIl T1VO MONTUH AND A HALF.

Method of Making AppoliitmcntaT ho loiw On Hemovnls—Now and Old ,M»*n —1‘oUtlc* ot the Fort-e — Vthlto Shirt Question.

THE UNION OF CLUBS.

Outline of tbo Program For the Meeting Here In Mny.

The program has been made out for the fifth annual eonvention of the Indiana Union of Literary Ciube at the Propylaeam, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 1, 2 and 7. Mra W, W. Woollen, chairman of tbe committee on program, announces that owing to tbe large members ip of the union—eighty-five eluba—no attempt will be made to recognize, individually, the constituent clubs. Local clubs have agreed to entertain delegatea The outline pro-

gram is this:

Tussdsy 3 p. m.—President’s mangural address, "Indiana and lu Litsrary Clubs”; submitted questions pertaining to the practical

details of'*

of clubs.

the organization, conduct and work

Tuesday, 8 p, m.—Reception by loral clubs tooffioers, delegates and visitors at tbe Propyiienm. North street, between Meridum and

Pennsylvania.

B'ednetday, 9 a. m.-Essay, "The Influence ot tbe Prenob Revolntioa on English Poetry at the Beginning of Our Century": eesay.

“The LiUratiira of Historv."

'Wednesday, t p. m.—Dlscutslon. "Methods of Dealing with Our 'Submerged Tenth.'" Essay, "The Growth ot Grand Opera” tiUns-

tratedb

Wednesday, I p. m.—Address at Plymouth

ebnreh. »

Thursday, * a. m.—Essay, "The Relation of the Magieine to Literature." Music re-

si tab

Thursday Afternoon — Receptions to tbe offlosrs, d«legate.s and visitors by tbo Indianapolis Woman’s Club and by the Century Club at thstr elub-rootns. Sponsel nud 4olin Mnnsen. Henry SpoascL who keeps • saloon nt 34$ Madison avenne, says that John Hanten, whose irife commuted snicide by hanging Sataniay. stayed in the saloon for sheltev. He did not work there, but bed beeo making his home there, because he bad no other place of shelter. "Hansen," BpoDsel ssys, "slept in a room adjoining my saloon, and I have merely sought to keep him from etarving and frvexing to death." Vaeelnnttou of Train Crows. Ths State Board of Health is notifying ths sapsrintendento of railways entering Chicago from Indiana to have the train crews vacoinated.

There were some long faces at the police station last night when tbe tourteen patrolmen who had been dropped came there. Each received an envelope containing a letter of diitniissaJ and a request to return his badge and other city property to the Superintendent. The new men were present. some of them arriving an hour beiore roll-call. W Ii. Conklin, an old otticer who had been reappointed, anpeared in full unitorm. He has had it carefully laid away for about two vears patiently waiting the arrival of the day when he would have authority to wear it again. The action of the board yesterday has agitated oiaiiy anial! politicians again and the old cries ot "gettnig buttons” and "cutting oft heads” are heard. A numberof the older oflBcers hav* been told by these politicians that they must “walk the plank” soon, and some demorah/atiou is the result. The commissioners of public safety say that men who do their duty will not be displaced. A list of eight more names of men for diiuiiissal has been made. Two men who were advocated by politicians failed to pass the physical examination. Police Surgeon Kah’o reported them tc be afflicted with heart trouble, and the board did not appoint them This has started a hue and cry. and an eflort is making to have Dr. Kahlo change his report so the men can be appointed. The sur|reou says he has made a faithful diagnosis of each case and has no reason to change it. KBCORDB KEPT. The police cominissioners say that for two month* and a half an accurate record has been kept of the habits, general appearance, cleanliness, actions oft duty, associates, service, etc., of each man. Beside this each was subjected to a physical txaminatioD and a report made by the surgeon. Tbe men who could not come up to a certain standard have been uikplaced. The applicants were listed as they filed their papers, and when appointments were to be made the clerK of the board took qames trom the top of tbe list. When more than out vacancy was to be tilled the certification from the eligible lists was made according to the following ratio * Fot two vacancies, four names. For three vacancies, five names. Fur lour vacancies, eigiit names. For five vacancies, nine names. For BIX vacancieSf ten names. For seven vacancies, thirteen names. For eight vacancies, sixteen names. For nine vacancies, eighteen names. For ten vacancies, twenty names. Only the clerk knew the names of the persons to be examined, and he pave each one a number. \The number, and not the name, was written on the examination papers, and thus the board does not know the persons whom Xhey decide to appoint until after they have passed on the papers. "By this arrangement," said Mr. Connor, "the board, if it were so inclined, conld not select favorites, lihd we could not be accused of political bias, because we do not know the politics of the person whose papers are examined and passed upon It is the intention of the board to follow the letter and spirit of the charter. It requires that the fc-cc shall be equally divided politically, aid this will be done. In making these diimissals we are simply reorganizing the foi le for the good of the service, and for ths t reason the specific causes of dismi. al are not made public. We have no dtcire to casta retiection on any one, nor do anything that will interfere with getting employment elsewhere/* The general cause of dismissal, as agreed upon, is stated as "inefiicienuy and for the good of tbe service." TUB LAW ON DISMISSALS. The men displaced My that no charges were preferred against them; that they had no trial, and do not know why they were discharged. Section 96 of the charter reads that members of tbe police and fire forces "shall hold omce until they are removed by the board. They may be removed for any cause other than politics, and the written reasons for such removal shall be entered upon the records of sucJi board.” The commissioners assert that there is nothing in the charter that compels this record to be made public, and one member of Uie board said it was for the good ot the men themselves that the reaioni were not given out, but covered up tinder the general charge of "inefficiency." Giblin, Kerrins. Onffin and Pope (of the dismissed men) have Been on the force for many years, and when it was re-orgon-iMd in 1891 they were retained. Corhan, Grothao'*, Winn, Arnold and Alberts were appoiiited in 1891. Deshong, Ciinger. Nii-bolson, Wurtz and Pierson were appointed in 1892. The commissioners say the majority have not been efficient; that some of the men have used liquor to excess, others are lazy, others eould take no violent exercise, some are physically incapacitated, and all came within the general assigned cause of dismissal. THE NEW MEN. Several of the new appointees have had police experience. Spearis says that be was dismissed from the police force through the influence of what he calls the "Hofit bauer gang.” He asserts he was instrumental in tending some of tbe friends of the gang to the work-house, and they swore vengeance. When the Bulhvan administration came in he was dismissed. He went to work at Duncan’s saloon in Kenjtncky avenue. He left there eome time ago and hat since been engaged in the express business. When his name was mentioned, Phillip Hofl bauer, ex-presideut of the Teamsters' and Shovelert' Union, filed a protest against his appointment. W. H. Conklin ia credited with being one of the best officers of the old force. He was dismissed through " 'fluenee" that objected to an arrest ji* had made. Other of the new appointees have served as soldiers and policemen. The appointment of Myert>eter. Republican, and Hoffbauer, Democrat, have called forth the chief objections that hare been voiced. FOLITICS OF THE FOBCE. The force now stands fifty-one Democrats and sixty-one Renublicans, and tbe commissioners will make them even poliP ically. There are about eight men yet to be dropped. There will be a "shake up” in the detective department, and there may be a change in one or two sergeants. "The reason more Democrats were not appointed to places on the* police force," Commissioner Conner savs, “was that there were no more on the eligible list. Every Democrat who bud passed the examination satisfactoriiy of those who were called before the open sesaicii of tbe board was appointed. Others will bs called before us this week, and the appointmenu to be made will be of Democrats, thus filling op the Democratic quota.” "Will new policemen be added to the force, as requested by thelsuperintendent*” "I think a small increase iq the force will be necessary.” Members of the board express astonishment at certain publications criticising them for bringing up the "white shirt” question in the fire department The board says it has never touched the shirt question, and that white shirts were ordered by the old board. THE MILITIA FNCAMPMliNT.

agement of General Manager Mcl<e*n, of the htrset Car Company. A car conveyed the part V to A rmitrong’s I’ark,where the ground Mas looked over and its advantages for a camp and a drill ground ware considered. A steamboat belonging to the Water Company took the party up the canal to the Bellevue club-house, where supper was served. 1- roni there the party w< nt to Fairview Park. This location was also inspected, in the bottom land of the park a space of sixty acres was tound which would answer for a camp ground. The turf proved to be springy and tiroi, and the water facilities were all that could be desired. While examining ground members of the party expressed some curiosity as to the proposed lake the site of which was pointed out by Mr. Mcl>ean. Everyone present expressed himsclt in favor of the Improvement. It had been the intention of the partv to take the steamboat to Broad Ripple, hut It was dark by the time tbe inspection of the park was completed, and a special car wbicn bad been sent for conveyed the party back to the city. A. IV. tVISHAHD’«» RETURN-

POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

IS MONET BEING USED lO INFLUENCE COUNTY NOMINATIONS!

DlfTerenees Between Some Candidates and Members! of the County Committee—.Vleinber** said lo Be On the .Make-Other Politics.

The .JefTrles Estate—Mld-IA'Inter Fair —Apportionment Suit Postponed.

Armstrong; and Falrrlew Park* Inspected—Ad van taiges of Falrvlew.

Adjutant-General Bobbins, Lieut Thomas Defrees, 'W. R. Myers and members of tbe Governors stofl’went out yesterday evening to inspect locations for the State military encampment Myron D. King, private secretary of the Governor; F. D. Norviol, of the Indianapolis Boating Company, and F. A. W. Davis, vice-president of the Indianapolis Water Company, were also in tbe party. Tbe excumoa was under tho man-

Albert W. Wishard, who returned from California last evening, says that W. E. Jeflnes w ill get the share of tbe estate in California to which he believes he is entitled. Mr. Wishard spent three days at the Mid-Winter Fair. “It is an interesting fair,” said be. "but after one has visited the World’s Fair it seems small. It is a splendid exhibition of California products—even better than that at the World's Fair. The atteudauee has been good since the Fair opened. Tbe only drawback is tbe rain. It is now the rainy season m California,” Mr. Wishard says the legislative apportionment suit will be taken up early in April. "I would like to correct a statement that was printed after my departure,” said he. "It IB that the argument was postponed because I had to go to California. That is not true. The argument was postponed at the request of the AttorneyGeneral and the attorneys for tho defendants, some of whom are ui the State tax-law case. The plea they made was a valid one, and we did not object to it. Could the argument have been beard I should pot liave gone to California at the time I did. It IS our intention to hurry the case along just as rapidly as poasible.” , ^ « governor rich sustained.

He Had a Conatltutlonal R|grbb to Remove tbe State Officers.

Lakrino, Mich. March 20.—The Supreme Court this morning rendered a decision sustaining Governor Rich in removing Secretary of State Joachim, State Treasurer Hambitzer and Land Commissioner Berry lor gross negligence in failing personally to canvass the returns on the amendment election of 1893, They bold that it was within the power of the (iovernor to remove such officials under the constitution, and that he has power to determine as to the facts. A judgment of ouster is entersd. Pool's Ralluclnadoiis. Frank PooL living at 134 East St. Clair street, imagines that be is about to be appointed coDsul-geueral to Loudon, and has made efiorts to get a new suit of clothes with a gold collar, to wear when he is elected a councilman of athe city. 1^cently he got the idea thpt bis dog (which seem'-tobeof no particular breed) waa a valuable animal. He pawned bis watch worth ^0 for $2, which he spent for ribbons of all colors to decorate the dog. He took the animal to a barber shop and bad him shampooed and was negotiating for a hall where be could exhibit the dog to the public at a dollar a head. He was declared insane. Knn Down By a Wheelman. An old man was run down by s wheelman at Ohio and Pennsylvania streets yesterday afternoon. The wheelman rode away while bystanders assisted the man to his feet* He was not seriously hurt. Several cases of the kind have been recently reported, DAILY^ITY 8TA1ISTIC8. ,

9 250 00

260 00

Birth Returns. August and Minna Metzler. 120 Wright, boy. Christ and Kats Jakobi, 38 Sanders, boy. H. 8. and Mrs. Miller, 189 Woodlawn, girl. Robert and Grace Metzger. 68 N. East, boy. C. and I. Brunning, 11$ Yeiser, boy. Death Returns. Eva Markle, 7S years, 900 B. East, mitral stenosis. • Timothy Dawson, 459 E. North, tuberculosis. In ant Haynes, 1 month. 22 Rnsseil ave., capillary bronchitis. Mable Baker, 5 years, 8. Grace st., dinbthena Joseph Jordan, 70 years, 86 Downey, neuralgia of heart. Allee Willis, 85 years, 230 W. Fifth, consump-

tion.

Sidney Frennd, 15 months, Liberty and New York, capillary bronchitisLena Hunt, 2 weeks, 226 E. Howard, strangnlated hsrnia # Marringe Licenses. Daniel 6. O’Connor and Jennie B. Fen-

nock.

George Eagltn and Lnin Davis. Jireh C Gifford and Msdaline B. Adkina John H. williams and Minnie Babbitt. Benj. Stuvfl and Gents Hage}skamp. Building Permits. B. F. and L F. Hodges, two double-brick houssa Pennsylvania, between blichigan and North, each |10,630: also two double.brick houses, each |2.000, also a frame house, at New York and Meridian, ^800. John Rupp, ftame house, West, between South and Merrill. ^00. Elias Jacoby, three ftame houses and repairs, Illinois and Walnut, f10,000. Chas C. W. Claftey, ftwme house. Vermont, between Arsenal av«. and Stats, fl,800. Thos. J. Carpenter, frame cottage, Talbott ave., between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ete.,

91,500.

Protestant Episcopal church, brick building) Central ave., between Lincoln and Seventh

sto., 911,000.

Jameson, Jndah & Jameson, three-story brick building, Delaware and Ohio, 923,000.

Real Estate 'Xzwnerers.

Mary E Haley to Andrew MoCreerv, lot 6, Cox’s addition, West Newton. Andrew McCreery to Rebecca E. Squires, same lot Caroline M. Graves to Martin Poland, part ot southeast quarter of section 12. township 15, range 2 Joietffi Henrlcks to Sarah A. Henricltt, west half ot southeast quarter 01 section 10. townshio 14. range 4 Martha E. Hartman to Louisa A. Orube, part of northWMt quarter of section 17, township 14. range 4 John Q. Glascock, guardian, to Elizabeth J, Jay, part of northwest quarter of section 36, township 15, range 8 Elias Waldon to Robt. E. Poindexter, lot 10, Waldon’s CentraFave. addition Jos. A. Cullen to M. N. Pau, lot 21, McCarty’s first West Side addition Bernice Ayres to Wm. B. Wagoner, lots 135,136 and 137, Clark’s audition, Haughvilie Perry B. W. Earhart to Susannah Eaphart, lot 39, Coffman’s aubdivulon. part ontlot 101 Qeo. Vondei soar to Chas. Dammeyer, part lot 2, Bay’s subdivision, part square 68 Sai^el E. Morss. trustee, to John Q. WnBOtt, lot 8, Douglass Park Laura J. Cloud to Chaa. Medias, lot 69. Bobbins & Hubbard’s Hill Place addition Elizabeth C. Davis to Roqna Webb, lot 16, part 17, square 11. Fletcher’s northeast addition. Andrew J. Bveritt to Frank O’Brien, lot 6, Walker’s Cliflord-ave. addiAnna S. Topp to Albert 0. Anster-

muhle, part lot 4, Bi Park addition ....

Columbus G. Erwin to Robert B. Cook, lot 18, block 23, Gibson’s subdivision of part of Johnson’s heirs’ addition Partha J. Lowry to Sarah E. Cole, lot 9, Hoyden’s second subdivision ot part of Johnson’s heirs’ addition.. _ John A Wilkins to Wm. P. Gould, lot a and part 7, Pope’s snbdivision part St. Clair’s addition Mary V. Caldwell to Robert Go^on, lot 87, Douglass Park Henry F. Shoemaker to Mary S. Biarch, part lot 47, Fletcher’s second Brookside sddiuon .. Caroline Hildebrand to Ernest F. Kottlowski, lot 26, Hildebrand’s adNellle B. siagsr to Daniel W. Heston, lot 40, Newman’s Oaks Park addiLottlsa L O’N^ to Marion Eaton, lot 12 and part lot il, Brnos’s North

additic

500 00

LMO 00

ISJWO 00

860 00

3,000 00 1,800 00 6,250 00

600 00

Park I

ion.

Total transfers, M; consideration.—9 44,910 00

Ns'W parlor gcods at Wm. JL SldeFa,

There is talk of 'money being used in the contest for the Hepubliean nominations in i this county. Several pohticions had gathered around a candidate m North Pennsylvania street to-day. After the conversation had been carried on several minutes the candidate walked away and said to a friend. See that middle-aged man who was in tbe group? He juft said to me that the candidates that can put up the most money will get the vote in the convention from his precinct. He is a member of the county committee. It is a shame that a roan should have to buy a nomination in this county, but it looks as if we are coming to that.” There is eome bitterness springing np between candidates and members of the county committee. It is averred by those who make complaint ihat the members of the committee are trying to control the nom* illations, aud that a few of the members of the committee “are on the make.” A Republican, who knows what is going on, said that in many precincts the committeeman and a few confidants have agreed upon the names of the men who will be sent as delegates, and that candidates have been approached with the announcement that "we have arranged that these men shall go to the convention, and if vou do the right thing by the men who are in the eourbntiation in the precinct, we will see that you get the vote of the precinct.” This Republican said he would like to see candidates have courage enough to expose the men who are trying to "bleed” aspirants for office. "Whenever a candidate knows that the ’slate’ in a precinct is for sale, he ought to announce the fact, and there ought to be good men enough in the precinct to set aside any slate that has been fixed up by the professional ward heelers. It might be a good year to break all slates in precinct meetings. Wherever a precinct slate has been fixed up in advance of the primary- meeting, it will be well to suspect that something is wrong. If the Republicans of this county do not want to get into a hopeless muss they had better be' careful of their conduct.” It has been suggested that the Republican State ticket might be as follows :• Secretary of State—Jasper Packard, New Albany. Auditor of State—Webster Richey, Mancie. Treasurer of State—Leopold Levy, Huntington. Attorney-General—William L. Taylor, Indianapolis. Clerk ot the Supreme Court—W.*R. McClelland, Danville. State Geologist—Charles Beachler, Orawfordsville. Superintendent of Public InstruetioB—J. E. Gilbert, Indianapolis. Judge of tbe Supreme Court, First District —James H. Jordan. Martinsville. Ju^e ot the Supreme Coart,Fonrth District —D. W. Comstock, Richmond. Oliver P. Enilejr, candidate for the Republican nomination for .Clerk of the Supreme Court, will remove to his home at Auburn, DeKalb county, this week. He has been in Indianapolis during the four years he has been chief crerk in the United States Pension Office. * The Commercial Travelers' R^u'blican Club has arranged to receive the State and county Republican candidates at the clnbrooms in the When Block Saturday evening. The F.ast End Republican Club has been called to meet this evening at No. 852}^ East Washington street The newly elected officers of the Marion Club will be installed to-night IN THE PENITENTIARIES.

that they nichi find ths defiradant gnilty on dreumstantlal evidsnee. I inrthsr tnstraeted them as tollowt: "If the ds endant knowingly psrnlttnd gMBbling to be dons in bis rooms, be may be found guilty, although he did not himsetf derive any profit irom the game, and even though there was but a single game played for

money.

“The knowledge that gaining waa being carried on In the rooms ot tbe defendant may be established by. oircumsUntial evidence alone. In determining this queation you may eonsidar that it was on Sunday that gaming wu carried on in detendant'e rooms, the obaracter of the men who were in tbe rooms, whether professional gamblers or not, and wbetbsr they had been In the habit of congregating there and lor what purpose, if you know. "In weighing the evidence yon should eonaider carenillv the Interest that the de endent had in tbe result of the trUL" RespsotfaUy ■ubmiUe4 D. M.Baansvnv.

More Prisoners Than Ever Before— Difficulty In Keeping; Men Busy.

Indiana has more men in her two penitentiaries at present than at any time in the history of those institutions. How to house them comfortably and give them employment is becoming a ^serioui question with tbe wardens. There are two objeots in keeping the men employed. The work, in a measure, keeps the convicts from thinking of the canse which took them there, and tbe labor is a source of revenne to the State, which is spending nearly a million dollars a year on the benevolent and correctional institutions. There are 907 men within the walls of the prison north, and the number in the prison south makes the total about 1,600. Both institutions are crowded. The prison at Michiran City/has nearly two hundred more men than it ever had before at one time. A large number of the prisoners are idle. The usual method of employing the convicts is to let their labor out on contract by the day. The depression of business has caused the contractors to have a smaller amount of work. At the prison north a nnmher of men have been at work a short time caning chairs by the square foot instead of by the dav. Other temporary work has been provided until new contracts can be obtained. The wardens say that while Indiana has many idle convicts the conditions are not as serious as in other "Western States. In Nebraska every nriaoner in the penitentiary is idle. The increased number of prisoners in this State is probably due to the dull times, it is believed, the idle men being more easily led into crime. A Woman’* Evangelist’s Meeting*. A scries oi meetings began last night at the United Brethren churq^ in Rural street, near Cifl'ord avenue. Mrs. Emma Wncht, of Kokomo, an evangelist of note in the church, conducts the service. She will .continue to speak every night for sev-

eral weeks.

Old Books On "America.”

Ths State library has received some valaable books on. "America,” published by English travelers from 1795 to 1805. Tho bo^s were obtained in Fklinburgh, Scot-

land, at considerable expense.

Van Nettn Appotnten Tzutstee ot Pnrdne. J. M. Reynolds, appointed by the Governor as trustee of Purdue University, has declined to serve, and J. H. "Van Netta, of Lafayette, has been appointed.

In Re Citr vs. Walker.

To the Editor of Ths Indianapolis News: Harry A. Walker was charged with suffering gambling to be carried on in his rooms on February 26, 1894, st No. 75 East Court street, in this city. The evidence showed that the officers went there on Sunday, between 3 and 3 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. The door was opened and they were asked by Walker to come in. They went in, and immediately went to the rooms above, whdre they found nine mam tour of whom were engaged in gambling. l;heAs men were ail arrested,

and tour of them were fined.

Walker, through Mr. Kealing, his attorney, offered to plead guilty, asserting at the time that hit Client was not gnilty, and that he only made this offer to avoid exposing certain parties who were m tbe room at the time. Tbe plea of guilty was not entered for the reason that Mr. KeaUng was unwilling that his client should pay the amount of fins that

tbe Court would have imnosed.

Mr. Kealing admitted in his opening statement to the jury that the men arretted were engaged in gambling, but be Mid that his client had no knowledge of that fhet. The case turned entirely upon the question of tact. Had Walker been efiaraed as a landlord with leasing his property for tho purpose ot gambling the case of'Vaught vs. tbe State 124th Ind., page 358, would oe in point, and evideBOs might be admitted under Section 1815, R. S., 1881. showing that the landlord knew, or “had good reason to know,” that gaming was being carried on. But here was a difierent case, and Mr. Kealing readily caught on, and cited, and read at length to the^nry Pngstt et aL va the State, 68, page 46.

THIS WEEK, OF MARCH 19, THE LAST "A Trip Around the World” Te Cleae With Saturday. Those of The News readers who have failed to procure the Great Stoddard Trip Around the World Portfolios and the World’s Fair Views ars given one more opportunity this week. The coupun is printed on the ,5th page for the last week.

DIED.

TL’LLY-WlUlam, Jr.dled March 19 al 6 a. ro . axe 27 Fuosral Wednesday murolag at 9 o clock., 73 Downey st. BBUWN—Hanford Edson. son of Albert O. and Carrie Brown, Monday evening. March 19, IHIH. age six months Funeral from ths residanes, 174 Beltefontaine sL. Thursday at 2 p 111. WEAVER-Adeline, wife of Walter W. Weaver, Monday. March 19,at 1 85 p. m., at her hums. 24 W Francis et, North Indianapolis, ags years, 1 month sod 3 days Funeral 2 p m.. Wednesday, March 31. at North Indianapolis M. E church. Burial at Crown Hill.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

'cxiRAt niaxcroas— C. E. KBEOBLO <t WH1T8ETT. 'Phone 684. CHARI,T. WHIT9ETT, Residence telephone, 570

jpuvgBAt DiaiccToasKRIjaELO’S TELEPHONE 1184.

MONUMENTS.

M

ovt-MKNTS-AUO. DIENER, 343 E. WA8H-

Ingtou.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. S OCIKTT-ATTKNTION. G. A. B.-REOULAB meeting Ueo. H Thomas Post this evening. D. R. Ll/CAS, CommaDdsr. WILL C. DAVID. Adjutant

C OCIKTV-MASON rC-CAPlTALClTV LODGE, ^ No 312, F and A M.. special meeting this iToeisday) evening, March 20 at 7.30 o’clock Work in the third uegree Visiting hrethren cordial ly welcomed. W W.THIUKSTKN, W, M. TOM OLDY.Secretary.

S ocTkTY - MASONIC - KEYSTONE CHAP-t-r. No, 8, K. A. M. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at7o^clock sharp. Work In H. A. degree. A. B. WHITE, M. E. H. P. JACOB W. SMITH. Secretory.

S ociwty-STAR LODGE NO 7, K. OF P.. will confer tbe second rank on Tuesday, evening, March 20 Visiting brothers welcome. Lodge opens 7:30 p m By order of tbe lodge. N. W. BRYANT, C. C. F. A. BLANCHARD, K. of K. and A

S OCIETY - MEMBERS ORDER CHOSEN Friends will mest to-night at Crescent CouiiCll Hail, corner Court and N. Delaware st. Initiation and drill by Union Cttuncll team. Grand Council will meet to-morrow In True Friend Hall, N. PeohSYlvaoia at W. H. PAGE,, Grand Rwxirder.

FOR SALE OR TRADE, I toK Sale onTaADg-STOCK OF SHOTS FOR real estate In city 137 W. Pratt st

F or Sale ob Tbade-GOOD DOWN-TOWN livery and boarding stable. Address M 19, News

1 ?ob Sale ob Tbadk—FIVK-KOOM COT. toge, rented: busineAi prepert} paying IO per pent E. KELLER A CO., 78 8. Pennsylvania «t

F ob Sale ob Tbadb-A GOOD STOCK OF millinery goods and fixtures: will trade for property in city or country, Address L 3, News

F ob Bale ob Trade—“BOOK OF THE Builders," with 100 fee simile of paintings In colom It wilt bs announced In The News soon.

•L'OB Salb ob Trade-FOR STOCK OF SHOES T Of groceries, eix-room house, lot 88x185. at Crawfordsvnia Call at 250 W. Waahiqgten st, city

F or Sale or Trade-118 a HARDING ST., West Indianapolis, a new house of twelve rooms; flrst-clsM order. WH. GORDON, Baldwin Block.

F ob Balk ob TbadB-EQUITY IN NINEroom house; will trade for •mallsr property and assume some iBcnmbrancs, or lots clear. Inquire 211 Huron st.

F ob Sale ob Tbadv—NICE SEVEN-ROOM cottage, Broadway, near Eighth, for goo<l lot or modern residence, c^oe Tooatton, North Side. Addrees E 20. Newt office.

F ob Salb ob Tkade—230 ACRES GOOD UPland, four miles from Martinsville, Ind.; good rosds, church and school near; good nelghhorhood; splendid sheep-farm; trade for clean stifi:k groceries or city property. JOHN HARDWICK, agent, MartlnsvlUe, Ind.

poBSALEOB Tsadb-LOOK FOR the "BOOK OF THE BUILDERa" To he furnished to ths readers of this paper / THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWA Announcement wtlt he made soon.

AUCTION SALK.

CCTior- Salk —I- N. PERRY, AUCTION L eer, Vance Block.

CCT10N--A. L HUNT. AUCTIONEER. 193 - £. Washington st

uctiox-GUHTIN <k McCURDY, AUIJTION- . sera 139 W. WaablnartonSt

A cction-"BOOK of THE BUILDERS," with 100 fac simile of paintings in colors. It will be announued in The News soon.

A i-ctxob-last chance-secure THB complete set ot Trip Around tbe World and World's Fair Views. Call this week. Bee It tbe r irtfolios you have form tbe entire set. Stodderd to 10, World's Fair 1 to 10. Back numbers can be had while they last THE INDIANAPOLIS NEVyS.

cctiok-LOOK for t'hE “BOOK OF 'THE BUILDEBS" To oe furnished to the readers of this paper THB INDIANAPOLIS NEWA Announcement will be made soon.

personal.

. .88, pagi

In tbiS case it was held that "a oonvi^on will not be sustained on proof that (ammg was carried on by third persons on toe pramuras of

toe detondant without his knowledge. In the case against Walker, in oraer to es-

tablish the fkot that he had knowledge that gaming was being carried on is bis place, 1 permitted the State to show toe character of the men who eongregated there, all of whom were known gamblers, and butniited toe jury

P ebsonal-FAMOUB ACTRESSES OF forty-five seldom look over twenty-five, because they practice face massage and steaming ths face, which prevents wrlnklM and crow's feet, Blush of Hoses Massage OU, with full dlrecttous, 91 per bottle. Sold by F. WILL PANTZEK. Bates House Pharmacy.

P ebw.nal-LAST CHANCE-SECDRE THB complete set of the Trip Around the World and World’s Fair Views. Call this week. See If tbe portfolio* you have form tbs entire set. Stoddard 1 to 10, world's Fair 1 to IA Back numbers can bs had while they last THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

pgBSONAL-LOOK FOR THE "BOOK OF THb'bLTLDERS” To be furnished to tbs readers of this paper THB INDIAnApoLIS NEWA Annouocemeut will be made soon.

EDUCATIONAL.

E DVCATloitAL-"BOOK OFTHE BUILDERS." with 100 fac stmlls of paintings in cmois. It will be announced In Tbe News soon.

E ovcatiokal - LAST CHANCE - SECURE the complete set of the Trip Around tbs World and World’s Fair Views. CaU this week. See If tbe portfolios you have form the sntirs set Stoddard 1 to 18. werlO’t Fair 1 to 10. Back numbers can be bad while they last TUB INDIANAPOLIS NEWA

pnircaTjOKAL-LOOK FOB THB "BOOK OF THE BUILDEBS'* To be tnrnlshed to tbe readers of this paper by THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWA Asnonneement wUi be mads

FOREALE-jrOltEBE ANDYUmCLKIl, I FOB EALE-REAL KSTA'riU '

A~ FEVItiSnA

po^SxLE-SECOirD-HANDSUiUUIY. CALL

!I2 Cherry st

P « sals-cheap, four marea call

st 75 W. Washington.

L'ok SxLe-^aBHIAUE;"mkW Ai/d cIbaP;

r CAMPBELL.91 & Mfrket

loaK

ton Salk - SHAVINUS, SOe Leave orders 177 Indiana av*.

R

street iiupruvtd

"U kAL KWAr»-e*irviiig^‘i iiw' kntniB,

tv North tete. V tualanre tlks rewt keailiMt RiiiUjgg

eome lots. Brookstes »r<fj iRfiM te Urn

Aadreis C SO. NSW* oilak.

•v'4ija"'gli

casltjiwymM^

•ttok sale-five" good WORK '' MOBsn'i F' very Cheap tor cash. SHOW Fust F uk salk-lioh-l twoarat. spring wagon, cheap 1, MasMsobosetts avA

R sal Estaik-LUT, gM o* rtfseijn*

ground: wenh Ol^BO; Ca. 98 W. Waahli grou.

ton Salk -A LOT OF ODD WHBKUl AND bogey tops. AL SMlTH.3ti8A Illlaots

tok salr-hobse. surbey and HARness, 9180: worth 9325. lOO N. Alabama.

O dluHtsise.sooato bstrosbirewMdfQrretmm or Informattoo that will lead to rsoovm of ths same. THOIt V. PAGE, tUlnols and ^snytfmkata..«rME. Washmgteaet

EAL Estate-FOUK-K‘iOM MgiSIE, Niki nquarwi from osnter; gss. weii. eisieiu. tftoe> trie liebto. rievtric ckrst etty water ou sHset

kMfTft A CO.. 80 W. Waamagtew.

R

1?OB Sale-one SURREY, ONE GROCER'S r delivery wagon. AL SMITH. 386 S. UUaota.

'[7ont Sale-good work HORSE; WILL r sel) cheup. At MADDEN’S Lounge Factory.

t?on ' 's]*LE -^"'6Ne good, second-hand r phaeton. 927JSa ROOTS A CO., 188 & Meridian st

Vo* Bale-two HflKSEs; MUST BELL; x: une wagon and barneae. 53 Rcyaotda ave., Uaagbvilla.

yon salx-small hormr. buoot and r wagon. MRS. DeHART, E VdeU st.. North IndiauaiKilts.

fpon Sale-two good mules and fwo r wagons, ia good oondlUoa. B. HERRMANN, 313 S. Pennsyl vaata at.

■pon Salb-VKRT cheap, ONE GENTLE F bnggy hone and three good detivery or workhorses. Inquire at .58 Lord sL

LtoR Sale —SHAVINGS, 50c A LOAD, r Leave orden OPTO ST^HHAN FRAME COMPANY, 498 Madison ave

pon Salb - PINE, LARGE ROADSTER, JC suitable fot siinty ot earriage; also, surrey and phaeton. 954 N. Delaware.

poa RALa-BRKWRTER AND END.«PRmo

U'OK 8alk-“B06k op the builders," r with 100 facsimile ot paintings la colon. It will be announoed ID Tbe News eooa.

Y?on Salb-FINE ROADSTER, 18% HANDS r high; sound; Abdallah rtock. See him at Elgbth-etreet stable, betweeh Illinois and Meridian.

I?on Sale-SAW-DCS-T. large load 81.35. U EXCELSIOR BRICK aND LIME COMPaH Y, 91 Fulton at. M. M. Reyaolds. manager. Telephone 16M.

TJobSale-A Few 1806 SAMPLE VEHICLES A and harttess, cheap tor cash; must be eold by April 1 A H. fiTUREVANT A CO., 68 & Pennsylvania st

iUoa Sale - SECOmi-HAND VEBIClIs r cheap ROBBINS A CO.. S3 E Georgia st Our make, new styles, strictly prime, low down. Repairing solicited

uoR balb-elegant. Dark ray horse, r sixteen bands, seven years old, and double carriage, barouche undercut style, aimoet good as new with harness, robes, etc.; bargain. Room 12, Cyclorama Place.

Uton 8ALE-407 W. SROOND. PQNY FLORA; A beaniyj age five; fat, aouiid: any child ran drive; 935. Medtum-eise driving horse, fat, sound; 930. General purpose horses, weight from 1,0(X> to 1,400 eaob; fat, sound: 935 to mO.

Oob Balb-IO^KT chance-secure THII A complete set of Trip Around tbe World and World’s Fair Views Call this week. See It The portfolios you have form the entire set Stoddard 1 te 18, tVwld's Fair 1 to 10. Back nnmbers caa be bad while they last THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

Pob Sale-Last CHANCB-SECURE THE A complete set of Trip Around the World and World's Fair Visws. OaU this week. See If the ponfolioe yon have form the entire set Stoddard 1 to 18, World’s Pair 1 to 10. Back numbers eaa be had while they last THE INDIANAPOLIS HNW9.

pon Baqa-LOOK FOB THE "BOOK OF ‘THE BUILDERa,” To be furnlBh'sd to the readers of this paper by THB INDIANAPOLIS NEW& Announcement wtU be made soon.

ANNOUKUKMKNTS.

j^nnouxcEiiaMT-’riSH -^-MINOO^ CIGAR.

A XKOTracBMBMT-lOo PARCEL DELIVERY; prompt attention. ’Phone 822.

A EMOUncXMEKT-DlAMONDS AND FINN is. jewelry at CRANB'R. 78 S. Wasblngton st

A KEOtTMClCkXrrT — DR. SLLI8, PLANEl* 2x reader, Ryan’s Block, Tennessee and New York Bts.

A MXOt’HCKlUn.T—OLD HATS AMD RUBBER ix repaired. WILLIAM DBPUT. 47 Kaseachnsetts ave

A iixopncEkEi»T-“BOOK OF THE BUILDera," with 100 fac simile of j^ntlngs to colon It will be announchd la The News soon. A NKOl’XCEMEnT-ladies* AILMENTO REZA cetve special pttantlen, peisonaliy og by mall i calls promptly answered: electric massage given; lady assistant DR. MAKVIULE. TfilN. imnols st

A XHOCWCKKaitT-GBAND MUSICAL AND ix literary entertainment given by Miss Flora Vail and pupils, assistsd by several prominent performers upon other Instruments, bestdsa aa orchestra of six, at River-avenue Baptist church, West Indianapolis, on Wednesday next, March 31,1894. Admlttonoe, 10c.

A HNotTKcnknin—LAST CHANCB-SECURE zx. tbe comniete set of Trip Around tbe World and World’s Fair Views CaU this week. See If tbe portfolios yon have form tha entire set. Stoddardl tol6. Wurld'S Fair I to 10. Back numbers can be had while they last THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

j^MNouwemoewT-LOOK FOB THB "BOOK OF 'fHS~BUILDBRS>’ To he furnished to tbs readers of this paper THE INDIAnXpOLIS NEWR Announcement wilt be made soon.

BUSINESS CHAXCK. ■RcBi^iEse Crawck-MAN WI'TH 95.000 TO 1) 910.000 want* to buy tnterert in establUhed mercantile business 131N- East st.

TSueiRKiia Chawcu-’BOOK OF THE x> Builders," with 100 fac simile of paintings in colors It will be announced In The Newt soon.

TyosmESs CHAKCE - WANTED TO INVEST X) or deposit 9100 cash that will secure employment for a young man ot strict Integrity; No. 1 referencee; office work preferred. Address W19, Nows

TtosixEm Chance - JOB PRINTING EXxJ ecuted neatly, quickly and at low prices CHANCE - MA'TTHEWS PRINTING COMPANY, 9 and 11 Vance Block. Give Chances chance.

TFcainxm Citakce-LAST CHANCE-SB-xJ core tbe complete set of Trip Around tbe World and World's Fair Views tiall this week. See if the ponfolioe you have form the entire set Stoddard I to 18, World'e Fair 1 to la Back numbers oan be bad while they last. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEW&

jgcaiMEM Chaecb-LOOK FOR THB “BOOK OF 'r'HB'BUnUDRRS" To be furnished to the readers of this paper THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWA Announcement will be made toon.

I'CLl-riCAL.

Political-" BOo“k OF THb'IbUILDERS? X with 100 fac simile ot Minting* In colocs It will be announced la The News soon.

-Political - FOR RECORDER MARION X county, benjamin FRANKLIN. Subject tu dedsloB of tbe Republican nominating convention.

pOLmcAi^POR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, X First district of Marion county, SAMUEL PFENDLER. Subject to the deteSon of the Democratic nominating conventiOA

Political—LAST CHANCE-BECftTBE THH X complete set of Trip Around the World an8 World's Fair Views Call this week. Bee if the nortfolK^on have form the entire eet Stoddard 1 to 18. World's Fair 1 to la Back numbezs ean be bad whUe they last. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWA

pOUTicsL-LOOK FOR'tSU^^-^ "BOOK OF THE HOLDERS" To be furnish^ to the readers of this puper by THS INDIANAPOLIS NEWA Annonncemsnt wlU be made soon.

BUlLDDrO, SA'VIHO AND XOAN. -pciUHMO AKn Loax-THS "OLD" EQUITAX> bis All fess aboltsbed; ae entraacs fes; ae transfer fee; no 10 per cent, deduetton of your depodts piaeed In as “expeMe" Rind te enilob m few at tbe expense ^ the many: on srithdrawal, full amount ot depoolto, with aa eredlMd earnings. paid ta cseh, .All skareboldeis pertidpato equally In tbe earnluM of toe eeeedatton; aB risEs es of stock noD-toxaus. A new year (ths seventh) beglne April 1. 1894; books now open toe new shares at general effloesdl Venee Week, 9 s in. to«p.m. every day. except Sunday. Remember, no entrance or other tora.

kAL KsTAta-TO any GEE AT iNSANl HoiuStol er Mt JaiiM9.91i»htersMS>^^

iKowTIctti

HomStol er Mt Ji

lot In Harris ave..a

SMITH A CO., 38

.. fround, atoiBdant fruit. Orchard a^ Eurekaaves,;must bs sold; make us ait eSkr, easy pavment*. A. V. DVNKLJft 33 Thcftpl

Block.

R Kal EsTATic-Sfi^ACRE ►a Rll. FIFTEEN ' miles of Imttaoapoito only fi^f SR4M»< farm, twelve miles out ia,OUO; targe and Hsati farms, bargalnA SMlTM A Ca, 38 W. WMAingron.

R

A'vseswuu* v w #8a(||ai otkww front iot: new barn. well, ctetera. eellsr gsa, city water, bearing fruit; this week enly. i all M4 N

Delaware.

NAL EsTATg-N.‘" K'bLAWaRF. Niii Ninth, stvea-rooai. two sssey.on Mgh sstsb

R eal Gstatc-WE HAVE A LARGE Lifsi of dvrelltngs. budafHptupeifteeaMvscnnt lots; parUss dssTrlag to buy Re a toWM «r luutal Investment will find it tu their latet^tocaM and examine onr lUd. |OHH R SFAEE A Otk 88 E Market st

FOR bALR-MIRt ELl-ANEGrH.

tonSALB-lTALIAN BEER. I. H. FUILLIPR,

North Indianapolis

iToE 8ale-furniti’re in five Books

r cheap 38 W St. Clair.

ton Sale- PNEUMATIC BICYCLE, VERY

ohenp. 38 Vance Rtock.

jion RALS-«TUCf~ OF jewelry AND fixtures; businessSMnMlshed. 390N. Ulldetn,

t jion Salk-PaRRo¥, DOCMLK fl&LOW. hand, Mexlvan, cheap. 9d» K. MteteMFpl st. PoE SALK-BAHGAi.NS IN MAN+EL* AND F grates at Don MantM House, 114 H Del*-

Pon Salk-33 POL Nils A St’dAK DOLLAR; A 8 pounds lard SB reoG; crackers 5 r«»» ponnd. 4}8 8.W*«tst

Yton SAin - 8TATIONBRT. PRINTING, wiatrsnnonahleraint BAKER A THORNTON’S F on Sale—NICE CLEAN, NEW biuG ■tore, nt Jour own prtca. Good raaauafor ■mtiag. Addrssa F19. News F on Sale-HALL'S OGMBlItATION LOCK s^, <b>ubis offics desk, glasi partition, two nsa tobtss. 348 A Meridian tL

F ®*, BUILDERS.’’

with 100 fac simils of nntatings in ceteni It wiUbe announoed In Tht News soon.

P OE KaLB-VuSE piano. 978 and 94

monthly naymenta. PEARSON'S musichouse. 33 and 84 N. Pennsylvania it

F on 8als~small Farms, e^ell improvsd; nsur ratUuad; chsap; small pu)ments, bnlanot long tlau JuR MULE, Omw ford, Ind.

•ylvnnta st

riiiO: irinsnto. Penn-

F on Salb - BOUsi ’itrRkmHBb COMpiste; ail new; sell ohsap; rent 917; toree and one-half tquates norihsaot of Dsnhios

Hotel. 188 Clinton.

F ob Sale-only A FEW 1388 tAMPLE vebiclea and harnsse left; cheap for cash. It sold befora Ajpril I. A. H SlURTEVANT* CO., No. 83 R P^nsylvanla st

pqn leulE-LIGHT. RBAHMA JBflOS. FOE

SOI . - ^ Fair ground car, or

hatching, thirteen for9l. FRANK P JONHSON, ThirUeih rt-. oppenlte Fair irroaBd. take

adtUfM Howtond, Ind.

A Place, dssiriag oSos at rseideiios. vAll sell office fnrnlture, fixtures and elsgunt pleturee ta a physiciiui only, office being spectsUy arranged for a physlctoa and snifeoa.

F ob Sale-union BICYCLES; BEST HIGHgrade wheel on earth. Call and ess them. Also the Welllngtm and other makes. All kinds of whseU ratmlrd by an sspert maehlslst st lowest priesA ResprotfnUy, JOR. C. PFLEGSlt. 173 E. Wasblngton st

WA^^D HEI^- WOMay-GlKLR lirAirrED-R'ELIABLB GIRL; GOOD COOK. ■W 37 N. West st anteo^A girl ok WATS. ROOM I, 10% N. Delawara It

w

akted-GIRL TO ASSIST IN OENRRAL

housowork 857 Oultogs avs.

W awted-GIRL for uENiRAi HOUSJt-

work. 053 N. Fsnnuylvania st

w

AWTEb-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 337 E. Vermont st

W AWTBD-I.00O MEN TO SHAVE Air U]rf6

5o barber shop, 87 Virginia avA

W aWt'kd-gX® . '6 * • »'w Al'it'S r'.

HaynW^hor-booss. 88 N. Dstawara.

Y^Airirtro - TWO EKPERIKNCED ^aISt

pty. Room 7.38 W. W^tngton et

«jfl.-'l I Mtngt

WANTED HELF-MEN-BO’rR.

YirAWTEn-YOUNG MAN TO PAY TUmoN »T by working out of school hours. BPEilCE-

~ BUSINU8 COLLEGE.

RIAN

W awmo-THb"" SPiNOERIAN BUbTiRAs oAbra onsqualsd fncllUlss nt lowest ra^: two expert pbumen; ianguags and sloomfoa free to members. 1% K. Washington st

prices ars closing them out; you can’t aOM to miss this cbancA 34 W. washingtoit ft ft MILES.

W AMTBD-SrrUATIOirS.

S fTUAVioir WAHTaa — AS. COOK. 196% N. Meridian, room A S ' miATiow WAnTEi>--f!if HOtI'K ixUNORY, by experienced women with referanceA 75% E. Washington.

S ITVATIOK Wamted-BY YOUNG MAN, AS clerk In grocery, or drive delivery wsgoa. Addrees B 30, Nswa

S tTVATirir Waittbd-SUTLBR: YOtTNG EN* gUsbman wishes position In private family or hotel, town or country; refsreneeA Address 010, NewA

STORA6B.

S TOWAoe-OF all kinds at CHARLES E. SHOVER-S. ISO E. Wabash st. S ToaAOB-"BOOK Ciir the" BUILDERA" with 100 fac slmfls of paintings In ooioiu. It will bs sanounoed in Ths News soon.

Ctobase-CaLLON M. F. ANDERSON. CORn ner Rosbrook and Cedar sU , tor special ratee on storage and transfer. All kinds of goods

packed for shipment.

gTOBAoa-'fUH UNiSn -TRAIIsFER AND

Storage Company Is the oldest, larg^, saM

and rieanest storage no Ohio st and Bee Idae

lOueelntbsolD’, Corner E. ae traekA (The eld Dteksoa

stand )

Utobaoe-LaST CHikcE-SEdfRE 'niB ty complete set of Tnp Around the World and World's Fair Vlswa Ml this week. See If the portfoiioe you have form tha eetlra set. Stoddard 1 to 10, World's Fair 1 to la Book onmbsrs caa

be bad while they last

THE

INDIANAPOLIS NEWA

S TOBAOB-> INDIANAPOLIS WABEHSuSI Oompany (registered). Lnrgset and outy warehouse la the city davQtsd,«xetnalTely to megebandise and household goexM. Storage cupaefty

•ylvealssL Teleitooae 1849.

gvoBaoE-LOOX Fofif THE "BOOK OF ‘Tgi'BUrtDEEII” To be furaiaiied to tbe teadm of this paper THB INDTAN^POI.18 NESTS. Anaouacemant will be made soon.

REMOVAL.

-pEKOVAL-LAST UKANOB-fl^RE THB AV oompiete set of Trip Arouad tlte RTond aad World’s Pair VlewA OaU this week. Bm if tba r irtfollqeyou havef^tlteeuttreset. ttwldard tol6,w^’sFatrlteia BaekaumbetaaM be had while they hut t6e INDUNAPOtlt HEWa

j^avovAV-lSoOK lOB THE “BOOK OF 'iiai'BtnrLDEES’ Te be tunaMMd te the ' teadufs oFthU papgg THE INDIAXATOLIS HBITR AnanuBuemeat wfflhu made ■HOB.

L OAMe-« an

HANN.T7

Y^rre-MONET TO X4 on favecehie terms te COFFIN, ffilLowbutS

1 oave-PlUVATB Al elty propeity; Im erty,« per isat sTi LOMberdRtaeR.3d%r

L oam — TO smusat, ta m

eaey lerato; low: dale you tea ama os Is rugs. C. W. <