Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1894 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. IKIDAY,* NOTEMBER Irt. 1894

mUTENED

LIK9LY TO LOSS ATTmACTTIOH.

I la CMui PwMMmrr—% nrc* aa INUilr Har«>A Relic el ef Hcarr C'tajr —Acacral State Near*,

i *» THc IndtUMSoiia N«wt. Cburianrtlle. Ind.. November if.—No one tlieesbt of It until to-dey. but the lata dUmstfOua landalide baa played havoc with the great matrimonial bualaew of JeffeffonvlUe, and both Repuband Dettiocrata alike arc moving 0nrf leves b> retain it. Among the defaated candidates were the well-known ’•mires ESphralra Kelgwln and John HapM. b«t It is only since the smoke of battle baa cleared away that any one has thought of them. Of course, the election of other justices, whether Democrats or Republicans, knocks a hole in the buslats« marrying eloping couples, since only these two magistrates are known to the world, if* they are out of it. any town may gather the business jipit as well as this qlty. . ^ . Jostlce Kelgwln has been in the business now for nearly thirty years and has married nearly 7,000 couples. Justice Hause. although only four years a magistrate. has captured a big trade and married some 1,600 couples. So great has this matrimonial business grown, and BO profitable, that It is carried on with full eakipt”*^”** runners, boudoirs for the brides and parlors reserved for the purpose. But not only the 'squires have found It to pay. The so-called runaways themselves find it a good thing during hard times, and more than nine out of ten couples who, get married here simply come to Indiana because by doing so they avoid the expense of an elaborate wading feast, which may entail a cost of hundreds of dollara It adds a spice of romapee and nobody can protest because an Invitation was nst given, sines one would hardly Issue invitation to an "elopement.” Both Justices Kelgwln and Hause are trying to devise means to retain the lucrative business, and they think that they have struck a. way by which they may keep it and leave the newly-elected but hardly known Justices to hold the empty honors. A Belle oir Henry Clay Days. Special to The IndlanapoUs Newn. Wabash, Ind., November 16—William Hasen, ex-auditor of Wabash county, haa a rare curiosity In the shape of a cane made from the limb of a crab apple tree, procured In Crab Orchard. Ky. The stick Is about three feet In length, has a head of California bird's-eye marble highly polished, with silver trimmings. The cane was made by admirers of Henry Clay with the intention of presenting it to that statesman upon his Inauguration to the presidency in WiB. Wherever, along its whole length, a twig was cut off, the stump Is capped with a silver disk bearing a letter,which, when combined, form the words. “For President. Henry Clay, of Kentucky, ISH,” Mr. Clay was not elected, and the cane found Its aray to a pawnshop to Cincinnati. There It was noticed by L. B. Davit, of this city, who bought It for W and brought It home, years ago giving U to hls brother-in-law. Will tam Hasen, who still owns It. A Decrease In Gas Pressnre. Specta) to The Indianapolis News Wabash, Ind., November 16.—There is ■aid to be unmistakable indications of a decline In the pressure at the naturalgas wella In the eastern part of the Indiana field. The officers of the gas company at Bluffton have enjoined the strlct■■t economy on consumers, stating that the sopply is light. Several public meetings which were called In that place were postponed because the gas pressure was tosufflclent to heat the buildings. The same condition of affairs, although not to such a pronounced extent, prevails at Decatur. The well pressure in this locality has not been materially affected, but it shows a decrease from last year. Natural gas, however. Is to abundant supply in Wabash, the service being as satisfactory as to cities located directly over the gas-beartng rock. School Fucllitles at Klwootl. Special to The IndlanapoMi News. Elwood, Ind., November 16.—The city School Board is preparing for the erection a handsome high school building on grounds donated by the Dehorlty Land Company. The building will be fitted out with all the motlem appliances of a colleget and students from other points, ■who desire a higher education, will be received. Four year# ago Elwood ha I but one two-room school building, and employed but two teachers. Now the city has three two-story structures of eight rooms each and four smaller bulidInga and employs thirty-two teachers. Work of An larnly Cow. ■psclat to The IndlsBapollB News. Franklin. Ind.. November 18.—This noon, while Aroertne Wood, a retired merchant of this city, was lea^ng a oow from a pasture by a rope, his hand became entangled to the ring at the end and before he could loosen It the cow began to run. Tlie thumb and forefinger of hlB left hand were tom off. Mr. Wood was picked up Irt a semi-conscious ■Ute and token to his home, where he * now lies suffering great pain. The hand may have to be amputated. IMstressiBg Aeeidemt at Ft. Hrayoe. Sgeoiai to The Indianapotia News. Ft Wayne. Ind., November 16.—Mrs. J. H. Xyienbers was the vIcUm ot a distressing accident at noon. Her children lighted a bonUre and she went out to attend to U. Uer dress caught fire and every stitch of clothing on her body, from h«r shoes to her neck, burned to ashes. She Is suffering horrible torture. A Flrensaa Badly Hart. Special be The Indianapolis News Logafisport, Ind.. November 16.—Prank Baker, a member of the fire department for several years, while making a run to a Ore 14st night was thrown from a hoee cart, receiving Injuries thought to be fatai Three ribs were broken and one ot his Ittflfs was punctured. Critically 111. Special to The JndianspoHs News. WabMh, Ind., November 16.-<leorge W. Lawrence, ex-presldent of the Lawrence National Bank, at North Manchester, Is critically III of consumption. Beaeral State News. Columbia City win invest »10.000 in boring for gas. Mrs. James Latimer, of North Manebeeter, died very suddenly of heart disease. The New AJbany Tribune, dally, hoists a scriptural quotation at the head of Its , adltc^'ial c<Numn. Wesley Wright, a retired farmer of Hamilton county, is dead. He waa sev-tnty-iwo years old. Frederick House, employed by James ' Thompson, farmer, near Crawfordsville, was struck by a limb while felling a tree and klileil. Joseph Rayburn & Sons, grocers, of ' Peru, have made an assignment. As- , nets liabilities not stated. Chartes Paraofis is assignee. B. M. Davis, of Cayuga, a bridge carRmter. was accidentally killed near ~HrocktoaL, III. He was employed by the * Clover Leaf Railway Company. * Olannon Sloan, of Huntington, fell be- ¥' f twteti the cars at DeLong and wa« - i iSiwi. The deceased was married a few , ^ > days asm to HIim Marie Biles, of Huiittqgtao. Hr annu^ fair by the ladiM of Elk

aecfrki YWng Hen "citixens of Boone county take to tjte reports sent to the tufas at Indianapolis, Clnctnmt OW& points, that a mob waa E«-ZlonsvU)e to lynch Joseph Conr Aot Mr. Motto, and. while adthat conoid was removed to ■to guard agatost any possible

ctonger. they insist that at no time were ZionsvlUe people otherwise disposed then that the law should take Its course. Some years ago Laporte cltixens drilled to the depth of 8.000 feet hunting for natural gas, but only succeeeded to finding salt water. Another attempt to find

gas Is now being made.

Christopher Beeson, of Psekerton, who escaped from the insane asylum at L^ gansport. was recaptured in the woods neWr North Manchester. Beeson s wife is in fear of her life when he is at large. William O'Connor, formerly a Journalist I and a lecturer on Catholicism, was found 1 at Kokomo In a demented condition, and j he was removed to the asylum. Mr. O'Connor was educated for the priest- j

hood.

The Cltisens' Committee of One Hun- 1 dred of Terre Haute adopted a resolu- ■ Uon, In effect that the city needed a new . charter, and the chairman was directed to appoint a sub-committee of nine to . take charge of the matter. ' As the passenger train from Cambridge | City was on the point of stopping at Columbus, a plslol ball came crashing through a window, narrowly missing Andrew Beck, of Columbus, the broken glass striking him In the face. Cyrus Crawford, an old-time newspaper publisher and editor, who recintly removed from Falmiount to Knlghtstown to assume the foremanshlp of the Home Journal, which is published at the Soldiers’ Orphans' Home, died last evening. | The first number of the Plymouth Democrat was Issued on the IBth of .\oI Vember, thlrtv-nlne years ago Daniel McDonald, whose name still graces the j editorial page, was one of the original founders. ; The Goshen Times says that there is 1 a quiet movement In that part of the I State among the frien<l.s of Judge John H. Baker to boom that gentleman for i Cnlted States Senator, to succeed \ oor- ' hees in li®6 | ! Congressman Brookshire will return I to VVashington next week to meet wltn ) ! the committee lnve.stigatlng the Ford ' j Theater disaster .Mr Brookshire takes . his defeat good-nuturedb. saying It Is ' evident that the Populists captured a , I few Democratic votes j i Stephen Hadley, near Marshall, con- i 1 tracte<l with a lightning-rod agent to rod his barn, and after the work wa.s 1 finished, he signed a receipt, us he supI posed, for $5 80 rebate. It proved to be a note for $580, which the swindler cashed at the Marshall Bank, and then dlsaplieared. T’lysses Garver purchased a lunch counter at Terre Haute and established Plumas, his brother, in charge. Failli g , to get his proportion of recelpt.s, the first nanie*l dismissed his brother The latter then assaufted Ulysses with a knife, dangerously cutting him In several places. D. E. Wilson, tntstee-eleot of the township in Grant county, In which Marlon is located, made a demand on Trustee Wells yesterday for the othce, and W'as refused, the Incumbent claiming that under the decision of the Attorney-General he would remain In olfice until August next. Mr. Wilson will bring suit. John Hoffman, of the St. Joe Hospital. Ft. Wayne, who shot Hubert Alles, his room-mate, because Alles snored In hl.9 sleep, and then attempted suicide, has . teen removed to the Allen county jail. Mr. Hoffman is seventy-two years old. After his removal to jail, he was greatly disturbed by the snoring of prisoners, and his physicians believe that he Is in- I sane on that subject. The Michigan Oily Dispatch, speaking of the Illness of Sim Coy. of l.i dianapoUs, says that when Mr Coy wa.s brought to the prison north, growing out of his conviction in the tally-sheet cases, he wore a magnificent diamond stud He pleaded so hard to be permitted to retain the jewel that the warden consented. He w’as the only prisoner. says the Dispatch, who ever wore diamonds while In the prison noith. By the explosion of the mud drum attached to the boilers in the old Darnell Iron-works at Muncle last evelng, John Gainer was fatally .scalded, end Valentine Gibson, Jack Curtis, Denzy M. Tyler a"d John Bowers were seriously Injured. The lolllng-mni department had just finished work, and a majority of the employes had left the buihling Several men. however, beside thusnamed, were struck by the boiling hot mud and w'ater and more or less scalded. The works were being oi>erated by the p’lndlay (O.) Rolling-MlU Company. , Richard H. Smith, the Republican i nominee f6r the Legislature in Tipton county, has filed notice of contest against Jacob B,:-rrow, the Democratic nominee, who was returned elected byfive majority. It is alleged that the tallysheets show that Smith was elected by one majority, a mistake of eleven votes having been found to Smith s discredit, while five votes were wrongfully taken fiom Barrow. It Is also alleged that other mistakes have been discovered, tallies having been scratched out against the Republican candidates for clerk and treasurer. j BEX GEXTIDE AG.AIX. j An Old-Timer Who Wants To Be , Sent to the renltentlnry. j

SALE OF THE I., D. & W.

THE LAKE ERIE A WESTERN NEGOTINTl.NG THE I'l HUIIASK. I

Geiiertil Hnunver Bradbury Hus Mltle to So J—The l•rlll«’l pa Ih in New 1 orlt—The I., D. A W .

Rond—Connections.

could be made one of the beat in the State. It includes such well-known players as Charley Baker, formerly captain of the Butler College team: Leon McAllister, C. C. Custer and A. B. Dodd, formerly of Purdue: Harry Bhults. at one time with Rose Polytechnic, and other strong men Beshoar and Illldebrand played conspicuously for Marlon. NEW EQlEtTHIAN gCIlOOL.

"Ben Gentile, stand up,” said Deputy Prosecutor Cox In the Criminal Court thl.s morning to a heavy-browed man of thirty-live. The man. who was In the prisoner’s dock,

arose.

"You are charged with stealing coi-n. said the prosecutor, slmplltying the Indictment on which the arraignment was made. "Yes, sir; I did It." Judge Cox wrestled with the question for anme time and left Gentile's fate undecided. His case wa.s continued until Judge McCray ascends the bem h. Ben Gentile haa been before the Court often. He Is mentally defective but a thorough thief. According to the evidence this morning he found an old. half-starved horse abandoned on the commons The horse was hungry. Ben. In his pity, took the old bone staik to his brother's barn and then stole com to feed it. Judge Cox asked him why he Stole the com. “1 had to make a Uvlng some way," he answet ed “I sent you to the work-house the last time." "Don’t do it again Judge, they don’t feed me well there.” "Why don't you stay at the poor-farm?" "It's a nice place, Judge, but 1 had personal dllficuUy with Mr. Yeager " "Well, how would you like to go to the penItentlarvr' "That’s just It. Judge; that’.s all right Send me there.” Ben was In some months ago for stealing a shirt. He pleaded not guilty. There was no doubt about his guilt, "Whv, you even have the stolen shirt on,” said Prosecutor Holtz-

man.

"That’s what I have, but Pm too smooth for

the fiy-bobs,” said Ben,

Scarlet Fever at Ft. W'nyae Home. The report sent out by the .\sa>ciated Press last night concerning an epidemic of scarlet i fever In the school for feeble-minded children j at Ft. Wayne la sufficiently misleading. Ihe 1 Secretary of the State Board of Charities says, j to do that Institution a serious injustice, f^e I total number of cases ot fever to date In tiie school la fourteen, scattered over eeveeal wtwka. There has been only one death, and It was due to a complication, arising from bronchttia The last case to come down wa.s .Nbveniber 5, and at the present time all cases not recoveresl are In a fair way to recoverv, it Is believed. The scho*")! has a specially built detached fever hospital of Us own, where all cases are promptly Isolated. Splrltanllata nail Allegetl Exitosure*. The Spiritualists of the city are holding meetings and showing unc>immon activity Thev say that Spiritualism has many converts recently. They call off many familiar names | In giving testimony of their strength J K ' Crumbine Is holding meetings at Lsirraine Hall j two or three nlgl't* In the week H R Warden has advertised that he will exp.)#e Spiritual- i lam at Mansur Hall Saturday night The 1 Spiritualists show coplea of an affidavit In which NVardell says he knows Spiritualism Is genuine and true, but makes the exposure in

order to make money.

Gift From \a<lrew t'nraeale. Andrew Carnegie, the multl-mllHonaire. hag stmt $109 to the Caledonian Quottln« Club of this city, for its library fund. Mr. Carnejtle Is a fellow townsman of R. M. Foster, of the club, both having been born In Dunfermline, Fifeshlre, Scotland. James Goodlet and David Nicholson have each given $109, and other members of the club have contributed liberally In books and money. Bleetpte Glvbt at Moatpelter. A company, known as the Montpelier Electric Light Company, has been incorporated: and a Ugh ting syitem will be introduced at that place. The capital Is ns.OOO. John P. McOeath, of Hartford City, and others are the directors. Asked to Arreat \V. J. Kerehevnl. The police imvi deceived a request from the MlBneapolls police to arrest W. J. Kercheval, who is wanted at Minneapolis on a charge of embeiulemeni. Kercheval Jived here utiilt two years ago. awl was prominent In military and building assot'kiUon ctrt'les.

I’nless the negotiations now going on come to naught, the Indiannpolis, Decatur * Western railroad will become in a short time a part of the Lake Lrle A Western system For over a month the officials of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road have been In ('onsultaiion at different times with the owners of the Bake Erie & Western The deal has been made In New York, but there are a few minor matters to settle up, and then it Is thought that the deal will he made

public

General Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & Western, was asked this afternoon If the deal had been consum-

mated.

"Who told any such stuff as that ’ ’ asked Mr. Bradbury, who waa considerably surprised at the question "It Is reported in railroad circles that you expected a confirmation of the deal yesterday, and that you were likely to be informed of It at any time. ' "Who said so?" "That Is the report The name of The News's Informant cun not be given at this time.” •‘Well, then I 'will give you as much information as you give me.” "Isn't It true, that such negotiations have been pending.” "Well, perhaps there may have been, but nothing has been done yet, and 1 do not know whether there will be or not There Is nothing in the matter that can be given out at thks time." "Will It be a purchase or a lease’” ”I tell you that so far as I know nothing haa been consummated yet " “Is it the intention" to make the Indianapolis, Decatur & \N extern a division of the l.ake Erie & \^'esterr^’ ' "1 said that nothing has been consummated yet The details of it are not considered yet ” Mr. Bradbury hurried | down the street and would say nothing

more

Another railroad man holding a high position was asked if he had heard the story. He declined to talk on the subject, but admitted that The News wa.s correct In saying that such a deal l.s on and Is about consummated. The details he knew' nothing about. The Indianapolis, Decatur & estern is a small line extending from this city' to Decatur. 111. It is about one hundred and fifty-four miles long, and runs through one of the best grain sections In the State It is well equipped and does a good business. The company owns a nght-of-way to Quincy, 111. General Manager Peirce Is out of the city and the other officials of the road declined to say any -

thing.

The Brice syndicate w'hich bought this line a few day.s ago, secured the "Mackinaw” route, and has about settled the purchase of the Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern. It Is believed by railroad men that all the acquired lines will be consolidated with the Lake Erie & Western system. Rnilroncl Xotes. Volney T. Malott. chairman of the executive board of the Chicago & VV eslern Indiana. Is in New York on buslntss for the road. The Chicago & West ern Indiana will make a number of improvements In the spring, and a meeting Is to be held soon to ai range for

them.

General Manager McDoel, of the New Monon, Is In the city. He is. making an Inspection of the lines, and in the morning will go to Louisville Mr. McDo^l says that the road is doing a good business and the earnings have Increased. He will make a number of improvements In the spring. At several points on the road seventy'-pound steel rails are going down. Chief Engineer Hall accompanies Mr McDoel. When the projectors of the Indian epolls. Logansport & Chicago railroad asked for a right of way In the city and 80 much objection was made to the route they asked for, some of the members of the company said that they could accept no other: that unless the petition was granted the enterprise would have to be abandoned and those who had invested their money in It would lose their money. The Board of Public Works designated a route over which the line could come In, but that was not acceptable to the company and It w-as refused. Now It Is understood that the company will submit another route for the consideration of the board. ARTILLERY AXD WABASH.

S. t'clal TralnlnK On tlie Tnn BnrU— .Nliiiiy l*H|iila—Snciely Feople Ride. A riding school ha.s been established In the building formerly occupied by the cyclorama ’^'The Battle of Gettysburg” All of the scenery and paraphernalia has been torn down and taken away, having the ground bare. On this has been pl.aced tan bark to the depth of about fifteen inches for a riding path. The “ring” Is octangular and on one side there is a small platform for spectators and from which the riders mount ' The stable.s are to the south of the bulldI Ipg, and the horses are brought In as they are needed through a door that has I be“n I lit In the wall. Horace Wood, VV ho opened the school, has iilaced it in charge of Gharles Howard, who came from Boston with the intention of starc1 tng a riding school on his own account. 1 but found that he had been forestalled

X

Af

A

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THE RIDING MASTER.

Game Tu Be Played at tlie Bnll Ptirk To-'Morrow Afternoon.

Tiie great domestic atand-bv. I>r. Ball’s Fouah Svrap, im now recognlsect to be a family nocAMity. Keen Ic bandy.

The Indianapolis Artillery foot-ball eleven will play the Wabash College eleven to-morrow at the base-ball park. In this city On one of the lists of players sent by Wabash are the names oi coacn Randall (Leland Stanford) and physical director Horton (Cornell), who may be seen in the game, otherwise the lineup will be: Wabash. Positions. Artillery. Dowdall ...Left end N. Olin Grelst Left tackle Barnes, (C.j Terrell Left guard Joss BushneM Center Ruckelhaus Kern Right guard Railsback Ashman ^tlght tackle Waters Little Right end Gnttun Huffer Quarter-back Nichols Stott Left half-back . . . Patllson Wynekoop..Right half-back Sommervllle J. Fry (C.) Full-back Scott Bushnell, center for Wabash, has played this position several times, and haa also played left guard for two years Ferrell will play left guard, which position he holds with honor to himself Grelst will play left tackle, and. although hts first year In the team, is playing an excellent game Dowdall, left end, is also a new man, but Is playfng good ball. Kern, right guard, has played this position for three years. Ashman, right tackle, fa also a three-year man. Little, who plififS right end. ha.s been on the team three years. Huffer. quarter-back. Is a new man, this being his rtrst year In regular team. Wvnekoop has playeil four years, two yeais as tackle and two as right half back Stott, left half, played last year as tackle, but Is now playing back of the line, J. Fry, the captain, in a four-year man on the team. He Is now playing full back -Mien is also left halfback when able to play. The Artillery will have Johnson, Thomp.son, H Olln and R. Hall on the substitute ll.st. The team as lined up will Include representatives of many colleges, Ruckelhaus having played with 'jePauw Barnes and Waters with the Universit.v of Pennsylvania, Olln and Pattlson with Purdue, Griffith with Butkr and Purdue Sommervllle and Nichols with Butler, and Scott with the University of Illinois They have been seen man> times in their effective play In this elt> Xutre Unme DefentH NVnbnnti. The Notre Ihime fobt-ball players for the first time this season come In contac t with one of the elevens of the Indiana College Association yesterday. They defeated Wabash 39 to 0 at South Bend, in their retreat at Notre Dame the players have been receiving hlgn-class coaching and constant practice. 1’he Catholic bo> s outweighed and outplayed the Presbyterians, scoring six touch-down.s, one of which was not allowed.

The riding area is 125 feet long by 110 feet wide Sixteen times around Its ciicurnference make a mile. There are twenty-eight horse.s for the use of patrons of '^he ring, all of them especially chosen for the saddle. There are galted trotting and jumping horses. Twelve men's saddles and twelve women's saddles are provided, and it Is found that women are the greatest patrons of the school. This school opened this week, and already ha.s forty-seven pupils, thlr-ty-si.x of them being women and children Among the pupils are wives and daughters of business men. Many society women have their names on the list of pupils Pupils on first entering are taught to sit on a horse properly and to hold the reins in the most approved style. They are mounted on a "single footer" first Then they ride a "loping" horse, then a trotter, and when these are mastered they are put on a jumping horse and taught to go oyer fences Special hours^are set apart for women, the other hours during the day are given over to men While the women are riding, men are not admitted to the school. Many of the pupils that use the school bring their own horses, and this has the advantage that both horse and rider learn at the same time. The place looks "very English, you know,"with the handsome bridles and bits hanging on the walls, the "horsey” men sitting around clad in buckskin breeches and patent leather riding boots. The tan bark smells fresh and sweet, and the place has an atmosphere of exercise and health about It. The enjoyment of watching the horse.s as they move about the ring Is hightened hy the pictures of the women In graceful habits, grasping the four reins In gauntleted hand and changing the gait of their animals at wdll by a pressure on the bit None of the horses used l.s docked, but many of them hold their tails gracefully and seem to pay as much attention to the low word of command from the riding-master as they do their fair riders There are tumbles once in a while, but a mantle of charity Is thrown over these mlshgns, and the public does not learn of them. The tan bark Is soft, and one could fall on It from a greater distance than a horse’s back without receiving serious Injury. During the winter a gallery will be built around the ring for the convenience of visitor.", and there will be a music night each week, when the pupils may ride to the accompaniment of an orchestra THE INDINX-A MIL1TI.4.

The Governor Receives Xo NVoril \liout tlie Advertised Opeiiingr. Whether or not winter racing at Roby began to-day. Governor Matthews niui those in his offl''e do not know, for ho won! wa.s received b\ them from Lake county If Hidiv Is a.s notori>iUs as evei. It will devolve upon the sheriff to suppres.s the nuisance Not until the local officers have failed to enforce the law will any action be taken on tlie Governor's p.irt Last week the man who must take an active part m closing the Hoby race-track. If It Is to l>e closed, WAS in the citv. He is Benjamin K Haves whom the Republicans elected sh>-r-Iff of I.ake county When legal steps weie taken several months ago to suppress the nuisance at Kobe Hayes wa" apyiolnted receiver v't tfic t'olumlda .athletic Club. He apjHiInted numerous guards, who assisted the State in the contest foi the Ijosscs.-ion of the plaoe. NORTHERN PRI80N IN A ESTIG ATIOX

Secretary lllekiiell Freivarea the Report—AN hnt ( nuaed the Delay.

A Victory For Loannaport. Special to The Indianapolis New.s. Logansport, Ind. November 16 —The foot-ball team of the l.g)gan8i>ort Athletic Club defeated the eleven of the Marion I'astlme Club here yesterday afternoon in a hard fought battle. The soorlne, 12 to 6, was all done In the first half. 'VA’ith a Mttle coaching the local team

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

THE HEHHERg OF IT AXO THEIR POiTOFFlt E ADDHBfiS.

The Government MuUes Inquiry Coiteernlng It—('nils .Aliiy He Hade. A telegram from George D. Ruggles. Adjutant-General of the United States, asked for the strength of Indiana’s militia. Adjutant-General Robbins sent a measa.ge in reply, saying that the State has 2,490 infantrymen and 178 artillerymen. At first some wag suggested that President Cleveland was trying to find the entire strength of the militia he might rely upon In case he gets into {rouble as a me<llator between China and Jaoan. The Presldeilt of the United States has power to send the militia of the State to any pert of the Union. Refusal to answer a Pre.sldent’s call for State militia la punishable by fine or imprisonment Infantry regiments can not be made to serve more than nine months upon such a call. RACINti A'r ROBA,

Oreencastle; sixth. J. W. Macy, Winchester: el^th, Charles M. Travis. Crawfordsville; ninth, W. 8. Haggard. Lafayette: tenth, D. B. McConnell. Logansport; eleventh, J. J. M. LaFollette. Portland: thlrt(«enth, Jasper E. Lewis, South

Bend.

Repnlillenn genntoro. Elected this year. Thomas K Mull, Manilla. Louis Schneck, Seymour. Dr. J T. White, Grand View. H. Duncan, Bloomington. 1 H Phares. Fowler. W F. Kearns, Toronto. Virgil P Bozeman, Poseyvllle. H. Q. Houghton, Shoals. W H Gostlln, Hammond, James O'Brien. Kokomo. George W. Self, Corydon. M I, Collett, Metea. William McCord, Martinsville. Ward Wat.son, Charlestown. W S Haggard. Lafayette. J J. M J.,afonette. Portland. W J. Bethel, Winslow. Charles Shlveley. Richmond. C Holler, South Bend. Hold overs. I. P. Newby, Knightstown. J A McCutcheon, Evansville. A W Wlshard, Indianapolis. U. N. Cranor, Muncle. O. A Baker, Marlon. Thos. E Boyd, Noblesville. Fre<i Boord, Covlngtoln J W. Crumpacker, Laporte. W W Vail, Elkhart. J D. Thayer. Warsaw. S 1). McManus, Lagrange. Hepultlirnn Repreaentntlves. B. M Willoughby, Vincennes. W. I) Robinson, Princeton. Albert Kamp, Evansville. F. E. Holloway. Evansville. D A Bohannon, Boonville. T. J Gibson, Branchville. Reuben L la>yd. Midway. Rasll Gaither, Monroe City. Jas. A. Coates. Union. H N. Booher, Newark. J. G. Allen, Washington. S H Stewart, Ireland. A W Porter, Loogootee. J M Fowler, Crandall. Geo B Cardwlll, New Albany. H. C. Poindexter. Henze. J. M. Reynolds, Memphis. J H. Crozler, Madison. Charles H WlDon. Versailles. Marshall Nevvhouse, Kingston. C. F. Remy, Columbus. G W Allison, No-shville. A. R. Howe, Martinsville G W Ilinna, Oreencastle. J W Hamrick, Danville. E G. O’Brien, Ashboro. Bouls Flnkblner, Terre Haute. Dr. T H. Spaulding, Terre Haute. Albert .M Adams, Rockville. O. D Davis, Terre Haute. K T. McRea, New Richmond. C F. Hesler. Steam Corner. F. D. Merritt, LaGrange. George W Farrall, Netorford. E. L Barber, Larwill. F \\ Willis, Waterloo. O. L Woodruff, Avilla. W. C. B. Harrison, Goshen. M W Simons. Plymouth. A S Garriott, lAttle York. Thomas T Moore, Oreencastle. W. C. Vanarsdal, Indianapolis. J C. Adams, Indianapolis. John McGregor, Indianapolis. \V H Leedy, Indianapolis Omer Boardman, Indianapolis. C Vonnegut, Jr, Indianapolis. W E Blakley, Shelby vlUe. J. H Terhune, Anderson. J Q Thomas, Rushvllle. E Elliott, Middletown. J .M. McIntosh, Connersvllle. P. S Binkley. East Germantown. A. J Stakebake, Winchester. W W. Ross, Muncle. J H Harris, Noblesville. C W. Griffln, Sheridan E R. Floyd, Middle Fork. R H Smith. Goldsmith. H M Hundley. Summitvllle. S E. Nicholson, Kokomo. Amos Welch, Lafayette. Charles W Bfeeker, Lafayette. J M Hunter. Williamsport Jerome Dinwiddle, Crown Point. Geo C. Gregg, Hebron. M. L Spitler, Rensselaer. J M McBeth, Monticello. Andrew Jackson, Cutler. C \V. Long well. Logansport. . C. J. Loring, Rochester. J, F Stutesman, Peru. Truman Grimes, Macy. H C Petit, Wabash F D. Smith. Rock Creek. H M. .McCaskey. Point Isabel. E G Mellendy, Fremont. J W. Steitler, Warsaw. F E Lambert. South Bend. Edward Laldlow, Misha.,'aka. Albert P. Hunt, Laporte. I’riah Culbert, Michigan City. Demoorntic. Senators. elected THIS YEAR. Andrew Humphreys, Linton Columbus Johnson, l.awrenceburg. F. M Alexander, Brookvllle. Thomas Ellison, Ft Wayne. Michael Sweeney, Jasper. J W. Rlneer, Bluffton HOLD-OVERS. Isaac P. Layden, New Albany. Willis S. Barnes, Charlestown. Samuel R McKelvey, Lancaster. W B. McLean. Terre Haute James M Sellers, Crawfordsville. John W Kern, Indianapolis. R F. Stuart, Indianapolis James McHugh. Indianapolis. A F. Wray, Shelbyvllle. G K Gifford. Tipton James M Beck, Burlington. J. B. McDonald. Llgomer. Oehmlg Bird. Ft Wayne. Samuel Parker, Pbmoiuh. Demoeratlc Reprewentnllve«. S. J. Williams, Mt. Vernon, E B Stoisetiberg, New Albany. Allen Swope. Seymour. A. J. Bowers, Vevay. John Feist, Lawrenceburg. Moses Remington. Versailles. Eblnezer Cooley, Cedar Grove. Samuel Bllllngsly. Franklin. John L Dunlap, Spencer. John Hlgbee, Sullivan R W Harrison, Shelbyvllle. T. J. Kelley, Portland. J P McGeath, Decatur. George V. Kell, Ft. Wayne. Charles Dalman. Ft Wayne, L J Bobilya, Ft. Wayne. W A Hosmer, Laporte. N J. Bozarth, Knox. Snniniary. Republicans In Senate fo Democrats In Senate 20 Republicans in the House 82 Democrats In the House 18 MIXHALL AT H.ACKEXSACIC.

Cliurcheii of That City Differ In Opinion—Hl» Meeting*.

tHOBR CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

.411

the Ponttlona Except Three la the ladlnanpolla Puxtofliee.

Postmaster Sahm has received notice from the National Civil Service Com-

HKLBKn MORA.

That Helene Mora’x Papalaritp im Om the Aseeadaat Is Attested Sp the Yaprecedenfed Advnaee Sole of Seats at the Ess. pire Fer Xext Week. Mia* Mora's wonderful voice, together with her graceful and modest manner, have won for her In the%a’orld of vaudeville a most enviable and well-earned

reputation.

During her recent engagement at the

- People's Theater. Cincinnati, this week mission that under the recent order ex- \ ■h*' continues to hold ihe

I fort a^inst Sandow and Sol Smith Rua- ‘ sell so well that never before. In all the I many years of his management, had Manager James E. Fennessy had his I house tested to Its fullest capacity at

every performance.

Secretary Bicknell, of the State Board of Charities, to-day prepared the report of the committee which has just made an examination of the northern prison. The report will not be completed and flietl j with *the Governor until to-morrow. A ' few minor witnesses were examined by I the committee to-day. j When asked coticerning the delay In i the committee's report, the secretary I said "We have been unable to find a few ' witnesses. It la tor this reason that we j have not rendered our verdict.” ('hnntce lu (be Lna Library. At the State House the law library has been constantly used by law students attending the Indiana Law School. Attorneys going to the library to consult books have found the room so crowded that they have asked for some change. It has been concluded to fit the second floor of the library with tables and lights; anti law students will hereafter be asked to climb the Iron stairs when they want to consult books.

New sideboards at William L. Elder’s.

"The greatest effort ever made to convert the sinners of Hackensack. N J.,” says the New York Herald, "Is now being led by Dr. L W. Munhall, an evangelist who was once a dentist, and Is, said to have remarkable success In his present work ” The reference Is to Lea Munhall. formerly of this city. The sinners of Hackensack, the Herald says, have always withstood with great surtess all the assaults made upon them by the churches. Revivals have been barren of results. Including a series of aggressive meetings which the Salvation Army once held there. The pastors of six of Hackensack's thirteen churches decided to hold union revival sirvices. and Dr. .Munhall was employed. The evangelist’s methods have bem .•-everely criticised, and the town of Hackensack is rent by the revival which he has conducted. Ministers and members of other churches have denounced Miinhall’s meetings. The enemies of the meetings say that the evangelist has resorted to claptrap and religious excitement to accomplish his w oik. Gne of those who have spoken publicly against the Munhall revival Is the Rev.* Mr Voorhls. of the Christian Reformed church In his pulpit the other Sunday Pastor Voorhls said: ‘’I dare not be silent when such methods have been adovtte<i to ensnare the young by working upon their natural feelings.” Thereupon he condemned all the churches concerned In the Munhall revival. Suldiers' Ilnme Coniniittre. The following is the full committee representing the Indiana Department, G. A R , In the effort to establish a State soldiers’ home; James R. Carnahan, Indianapolis, chairman; W. H. Tucker, Indianapolis, secretary. D. N. Foster, Ft Wayne, treasurer; first district, C. J. Murphy, Evansville: second, D. F. Specs, Vincennes: third, Andrew Fite, New Albany; fourth, John Y. Hitt, Greensburg; fifth. Henry B. Martin.

tending the application of the civil service law there are only three unclassified positions remaining in the Indianapolis postoffice—ths assistant postmaster and two janitors. The order puts fourteen places under the civil service law'. Including all the heads of departments and all the clerks employed In the money order department. The men who entered the office with Postmaster Sahm are much pleased ovqr the extension of the application of the law. The postmaster Is instructed that all persons who were In the employ of the ofllee on November 2, ISN, will not be required to undergo a civil service examination. Persons appointed to any place In the office except to the assistant postmastership. or to be janitors, on or after November 2 must be chosen from the civil

service eligible list.

Most of the men who are put under the protection of the civil service law by the order are new men m the office. One of the exceptions is David Elliott, who has been In the olfice ten or twelve years, and has never before been protectetPby the law. Several Democrats have been hoping to get the place filled by W. O. Patterson, Republican, and they were disappointed when they learned that the new order Included him In the list of those protected by the law. Postmaster Sahm says he Is glad that the appUeation of the law has been extended In the office. "I believe It will be a good thing for the seiwdce,” said he. “It will spare the next postmaster a great deal of worry.” When Mr. Sahm was appointed postmaster last spring, there were twelve hundred applicants for the fourteen places which have now been put in the classified list. “4 Trip to Chinatown.” “A Trip to Chinatown,” one of Hoyt’s best-known farce-comedies, after an absence of two seasons, began a brief engagement last evening, opening at the Grand Opera House. The house wos comfortably filled with a class of patrons who delight In Hoyt’s plays. They gave the “Trip” a generous welcome. Some changes of old favorites have been made In the cast, but Harry Conor, as Welland Strong, the “man with one foot In the grave.” still remains. Miss Anna Boyd has been replaced by Oeraldnle McCann. Nellie Parker is the soprano; Cora Tlnnle, an Indianapolis girl, is the contralto; she has a rich voice and an attractive presence. Several new songs are Introduced. One, by Julius P. Witmark, the excellent and well-known barytone, entitled, “Her Eyes Don't Shine Like Diamonds.” won great applause. Good specialties are Introduced as the comedy proceeds. Harry Gllfoll shows remarkable talent as a whistler and bird Imitator. Bessie Clayton, a winsome girl of seventeen, gave an exhibition of dancing which surprised the audience into a genuine outburst of appreciation. She is remarkably supple and fleet of foot, and in grace is a dangerous rival of the well-known Amelia Glover. The play will be repeated tonight, the engagement closing with the i matinee and night performances to- ’ morrow. | MoTemeiita of the Pullee. j The police department has been at work on the Johnston robbery for several days, and last night detectives Kinney and Richards arrested Harry O Kester and Frank C. Hunt on a charge of loitering. The detectives say that the two prisoners were seen in the locality of the drug store on the night of the robbery. Both of the young men have been employed at different times at the Brighton Beach road-house. The detectives have brought In a number of suspects In the Scholl robbery and questioned them closely, but all have been released. j Captain Campbell, of the police department, is hunting In Clay county. Sergeant Hyland is acting as captain i during his absence. Jean Harris, clerk to Superintendent Powell, is spending his vacation at Lafayette.

€

HELENE MORA.

As an expression of appreciation of her merit she was made the recipient of many beautiful floral tributes which Manager Hyde had to have conveyed to her hotel In an extra carriage, and as her- carriage rolled away from the theater her numerous friends and admirers who were assembled there gave her a cheer that resounded for Mocks awsv Miss Mora Is surrounded by an exceedingly strong company of high-class and refined vaudeville stars. Miss Mora arrives In this city at 11:45 Sunday morning, and begins her engagement with a matinee Monday afternoon, and It Is safe to predict that her visit to our city will be of unusual delight and enjoyment on the part of the patrons of the Empire Theater. The sale of seats opened yesterday morning, and the choice seats are being rapidly engaged for the Initial performance Monday. The box office Is open dally from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. Tele-

phone call 1793.

Plambluir nn<l (ins Fitting

Done promptly at moderate price*. Telephone 1314. COSWBLL & McDONAl^D, 306 E. Wash.

A FAITHFUL SENTINEL IS QDABDINO ONB Or UKCLB BAM'S FORXAIA BBbATEg HlB BXPBRIBMC& Treaaury Department, U. S. Immioration I ^rvtee, Buffalo, N. T. j World’s Disfbnsary Medical AssociAfioH: Dear Sirs—From early childhood I have suffered from a sluggish liver with ail the disorders accompanying such a compaoioD. Doctors’ prescriptions and patent medicines I have usM in abuudanue; tncy only afforded temporary relief. 1 was rccotniiienoed to try Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, 1 did so, taking, three at night and two after dinner every day for two weeks. I then reduced the dose to one “ Pellet ” every day and continued this

Guar>

antees a

PIERCE

OR mONET BETVRNEO. practice for two months. I have in six months increased in solid flesh, twenty-six pounds. I am in better health than 1 have been sluce childhood. Drowainew and unpleasant teoltogs after meals have completely disappeared. BespeettuUy yours,

U S. iiF!>cc*or ct lo^iignttioo.

Death of tin Olil-Tiiiie Fireman. Frank Ingersoll, one of the old-time members of the fire department, riled this morning at his home, 1155 North Pennsylvania street He was with the fire department from 1872 until 1882, when he resigned. He waa a member of hook and ladder company No. ?, and was one of the firemen who witnessed the death of Fire Chief Daniel Glazier by the falling walls at the 'Woodbum-Sarven wheel-works fire, in South Illinois street. He was a Mason and a member of the G A. R The funeral will be at the house on Sunday, at 2 p m. Teattniony of ('oiinterfeltera. "Butk ' Harlan and Phillip Coup, charged -with having made and passed counteifett money, testified before the Federal grand Jury to-da>. Coup ttas a witness against Harlan, and Harlan waa a witness against D K Caldwell, the Frankfort luinbei merchant, charged with having furnished Harlan money with w hlch to purchaae a counterfeiting outfit. The Coateat la Kaox L'onnty. Governor Matthews has not decided whether or not he will call a special election In Knox county to settle the contest over the place of prosecuting attorney. There ore numerous points of law which must be determined.

WANTED 7,117 BOYS PAP’S'STORES Saturday morning between the hours g-flOaiid 0 V, e will glv e away FUKE TO BOYS A Nio» Brownie Ruler. all you have to do is to write your mamma’s name iintl address ou a small piece of paper and lianil It to ihe\oung lady that gives you the ruler (do this at home'. Form in Line Boys, don’t crowd • we have enough rulers to go around. Tell Y'our Mamma that ue sell pretty Suits for fl :»», that are i double breasb d, that look nice, are strong and | tt arm: tit bo> s 4 to 12 year*. A Dandv Gun Free with each Suit, j * , I Better Hulls at 91.48. $1 98.«2.20.ri 98,93.48 93 IM and up Nice Jersey Hulls for little shavers 3 to fl years' old at rJ 3» to 97 60. Kilt Sutt.s and Reefer Suits all prices. Extra good long Pant Hulls tor boys, 12 to 19 J ears at 97.W, worth 910.00. OVERCOATS Nice Present Free One lot nice dark Overcoats, with Urge Cape only 92.19. One lot extra nice Overcoats, light, medium and dark color*, large Cape, cost 93 75 to 96.75; go for

9*2 7.5.

1 xtra large Ulsters for boys 10 to 19 years at

94 39 to r*.60. Kxtra Panto

Murphy Puzxle Free Knee Pants, 25c. 36c, 60c, 75c, 94.00 and the comical Murphy Fuzrle FREE with each peir. Long Pants for boys 10 to 19. at 76c to 91.19. W alsls at 17c and 19u and 3>c and 60c and 75c

and 91 UO. CLOAKS

for Babies, (or Girls, for Ulsses, fur Ladles, a'l styles, all prices, all celon, cheaper and better tbao any other bouse has them. btrlotly One price There are bouses that ask you 926.00 for s Cloak and come doe n to 912 60 if you "dicker.” and then you pay too mneb. Well, we arsuot that kind; strictly on* price Is onr principle. A child can boy as ssfely ss the smartest shopper. Yon go to every store, then come to os. see our Cloaks snd our prices and you will sss how much cheaper we are. Try It

GREAT 5c and lOc STORE X3 ■W. Wmalx. &t. The Last Da\ —OP THB GREAl CHANGE SALE TO-MORROW The balance of the $35,000 Stock of Dress Goods, Table Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Handkerchieis, Ribbons, Notions, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Willowware, Toys, Fancy Goods, Holiday Goods, etc., to be closed out TO-MORROW Don’t miss iL Come early and avoid the afternoon rush. TO-MORROW to-morrow TO-MORROW ■ The Greatest Bargains on Earth at the Great Change Sale MATHEWS’ Great 5 and lOo Store X3 W. -Waab. at. Store open till 9;30 p. m. N. B.—It has been utterly impossible lor us to deliver goods at the time promised—the rush has been too great—goods promised Thursday will be delivered to-morrow.

WIL«OJif-Te A. B.

thsffas to Dr. (fa&nrayT

■Midi.

rng-mmj

Oft.fa.

ilm N. PenasylvxJtfa at,, vemtor 14 at • o’clock. . , iresKlexiWi' StHMlai' at 2 p, b. twenty-nine y««ra Kmnl ins at 9 o'clock. Fi mulg txvfsim at Middictowii, a, ••

wife of llkrua i

ter of John Eileaberisr. Alsd IWt, axe thirty-four Mora ai auivta ave. oti-haif mSTm fa funeral tn^a reetdenee an “ 1$, at 12JE p, m, ksisrtsM at chorch at i p. m. rnskfa Mirttoi.'

Car^ At Tlixaiai.

I famcatiy dMre w mtema tbm mm thank* tu mrmbera uf all MUthoi and all family friends far tto in sympaUty during the meti kaufm fa reagent of our fatlwr’* deatk a^« ' HALU* AmUBUA

FLISKRAL

FUNERAL DlRECTOIl*KR80EL0 BvmtTmrt, Beat aervio* now bfaxc furolabaA^fa ilifa coat or no charge at all; no eattm ihutiihr lady assistant. • Tel. tot—Day or ntgitt. j CHA& T. WHRMTrtr

HOIfVlIBNTfa

UONVMENTS-AUO. DUWfKR. »fa K. W Ington.

gPCIKTY AND^LB JfBVl’diiO&tT' meeting thkt svmtt^TWfaW la JORNO. riUan:, c. c. w. DAVY, K, of R. aad 8. S<XTCTY-A. A. O. N. i i.'Ntoiaa. awfrf. Hpectal meeting fa Murat Temple thU UMday) eveninx at 7:41 o'clo^ in mernm Mm *0 and 8 W Maryland st. By ' J. T. BRUSH. Poasatafa. . JOS. W. SMITH. Recorder.

FOR aALK fafa. 'rfaAOK. FOR BALE OR TRAM^Blafairf^ . mare, >me apotted pony, m Ufaoti irt.

FOR SAIJB OR TRAliB-^quity ki amto-faM house for surrey and ftntt-ciaan htirm, AA.

dress W 24, care Nvwa

FOR SALE OR ’TKAuiE^tumbia"ticU Reauura&t. (04 8. Watout at., onedwtf faMM from depot, Muncle, Ini. —v— FOR halE"or TRA di^Real ’"e*t^'

ton property, Improved or vacant city property. SAYI..^

for”SALE OR TRAEnS-^Stock sfaijCjfaQh Itig and .notions; waxt city prtipifcty.

drem owner,. (» QreenW^ st., «ity.

grilling

FOR SALE OR TRAD»-A Sne liMNkMk Hm In good repair, with Stock and xhUb; IEIqK MH.L8 A SMALL, UH N. Merldlanfa. TOR SALE OR f RADB-F'of •toek'^

grocerte*. si: Crawfordsriiis.

city.

. .ikis, mt

Cali at IM W. WaahtogtM £,

TOR SALE OR TRADS-Oood farm and town property, unincumbered, to exchange for a flrst-clas* stock fa goods. Address box Jit Hop*. Ind. TOR 8 \ LB OR TRADE-Real eatate. Cbul« east-front lot* on Capitol av*., of Twelfth it; bargain; eatry tovnients; will trade for renul pivipcity, 6, K 9ATL#K

FOR IALK>.MBAL KSTATE.

REAL E8TATF.-Loia In EUttbeth and Rhad* Island st*.. south of City Hospital; only RM. C. F. 8AYLES. REAL EiTATE-8S» buys a bargain an life st, north of Seventh; eight Twms, hfak. barn. 42-f«ot east front lot. Call and fae 40, REID IIROS.. 42 N. Ufaawar*. REAL ESTATE-N. Meridian *t.,’new. mfaern. nnely-lhitshed nitif-room retideDW; large stable, nio yard, 75x140, With driveway, e*ily (S.iXJO; will tnke smaller or good rental property In part. C. P. SAYLE8. REAL F.HTATE~ia.ij(yi properiTToTTMio: choice jm-allon In Bellefuntalna at.; elagant len-rooni house, bath, pantry, hall, plenty closets, front and rear SUlrs, line eeraadas, porches, bay windows, cement walks, bam and cairlage-house, lot 41x18. ' HAYLES.

WAYTE:D~Ff3l|At.£: HELF.

WANTED-Dlehwaaher, 70 E. New York.

WA NTEO—Dining-room HOl’SB at once.

girts at the PTLB

tVAMTBD-Feathem

oold 118 MassachuMtU av*.

renovated, touioht

.at, “

tad

DUBOto.

wanted — Four young ladlaSr song and dance soubrette*. willing to learn ainnll parts, musical team dancer*; RduM advakcai to Join. PROFESSOR RAYNO, 111 W. Ohl« street.

WANTKD-MlICBLLANttOUl.

WANTED Plumbing end gas fitting dona promptly at moderate prioea. Tetapltone Uti. COSWELL A M’lXlNALD, m B. Washington.

AL'CTION SALE.

PAP’S STORES S. W. Comer Illinois and Market Sts.

ART ASSOCIATION Exhibit of BiuDBBer work ef »TBBLS, FORaVTU, (IKOKLLE and STARK. No. «6 IE, Obio St. (The UenlsoiO. Opea from lO a. at. to

lO p. m. Admlaatoa, aSc.

STO&AOK.

BTORAOE-Or alt kinds at CHARLBS WHOVER’S, IM E. Wabaak st. STORAOB-ator* your buggiM with A. HELPER A SON. M-H Caidtol av*.. N.

carpet* ank B. washing-

AL’CTION-L. N. PERRY, Auctioneer, 41 Baldwin Block. auctTon'^ustin a Uacimoi. iuetieiH ee e. 18 W. Washla^a It AUCTION —Sale of' fumltur*,' household goode at ray room, 182 ton st , on Saturday at »:M, consisting ot walnut bedroom euitee, marble eane uid wood-seat rockers, center table*, wardrobe*, gleae-front, kitchen eafas. bedeteada, nrlngs, mattreaeea, oak and cherry, cane-seat diningroom chairs, a large wall show-case, enak and heatlng-etoi ee, bureaus, a lot fa sheets and comfort*, bowls, pltchar*. lace curtains, lambrequin*. ingrain and Bruesels earneta, linoleum and other good*. A, L. HUNT, Auctioneer.

DV9I1IIKM CHABUK.

nusiNESS CHANCE-Wanted: Partner with tSOU cash in established paying buSlnasa. JOHN FURNAS, »H B. ft.,

room 19 Aetna Bultdlng.

BUSINESS CHANCB-fa per sent.' average

weekly profits on $1S0 Invogtsd; pr itemised statUtIcs free. BBHiON ' ER, 134 Broadway. New York.

BUSINESS CHANCB-We make 4 epccialtf o( handling esUblishsd and known bualneas opening*, hotel*, drug gtores, dry gofas, hojrd-Ing-houses. saloons, grocery starm, elioes. etc., etc, bought after investigation, for cash. ANDREWS INVESTMENT AOiNCT. room N

Baldwin Block.

'SW.

FBKfRNAL.

PER80NAL-MRS. M. C. THAYER, IM Park av*., successfully treais all dtssaose with magnatic appliances. PERSONAL—Youths' and misses’ oboes half soled tsewed) 36c, men’s Mo (sewed), while you wait. 79 E. Washington st.

PERSONAL-Lorenx acnmidt, Aeury publlo and consular agent. Cotleetor fa Barova aims, ruwm No. 1 in Oerman tnaunuica

claims.

Block. 8 S

Delaware *t

•ehmidt, amtmrr publlo

llUfaMaii

CNtrman Instmuioe

PERSONAL—All classes fa legltiiaata dsattctlve work executed with dtspatto; sattaheiVn rw. ^ WEBgTTER. SapeNkt*^ ent, lOH N. Delaware st. Telfaihone 1434

TO

funds left In our calw t« be mtiisd la *«"- of |1« to $.,000 and upward at Unrest ratfafa tntarest; cm furnish money som* day yen apply; pay back when you pleas*. A. I&tS. OKR AOBNCY, I Odd rellmsaHaJL

TO LET—Society, lodge or schofa rooms; suit. able also for manufacturing purpoeas: on second and third floom. over ilTaall m K 4,!^*'^''^"** •“** eomiaadlou* building in rear for Stiwtiee BigrMiw: low rent and tong laaee givaa, A. HnBOKR. Odd Fellows Halt. • — ■*»»**«.

SALl

TOR HALEJ^dles’ and mtsaee’ ttotM auita Xo up to $1 C. B. a 1* EU>lrtte, Beat-fitting oorseto. All aixes again, iTIo* 3Sc. 4fa and fia. aLoBiKKaaE, 176 W. WatolngtgB st

LOST-Chlld’s goM and pearl. Paass

LOST — Lady’s round edge wtth Return Jt7 B. "

‘JEK

iwwwrd.

REHOTAL-WhUe Wwii||g tnaifate faioir’tl 174 E. Washlngfan sL JtJCCTPFScttiL AganL *

RBMOVAL-Ctty reoidenoe or dress postal to itoUdUig. aXMaMigagMiJKMiHnaiBI

Nscmc»-w Vtctfag thief ISH, mfa