Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1895 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 189&

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A rose that bloomed in a garden fair Sigh'd in her lonliness A little bird that was singing near by her distress,

tT' raid he

rings.

A ro«- tnar otoo itch'd in her A jTtU bird that Was touch’d b

misused words In a way that brought back the freshness of their original meaning. "The bass is immense; the tenor is grand." he said In praise of one short passage by the chorus and you felt a pleasure as If he had heard a new and exact de-

scription.

"Da. da. dum. tra la la,” he would say sketching out In the rough some omitted solo leading up to a new chorus part and , you seemed at least to get a spirited outline of the music. You caught the festival In rather small fragments at places. "That is sticky. Professor Arens would say of some pas- | sage in which the chorus had not shown , the proper decision In Singing, and he would proceed to reduce the sticky mass to more firmness by frequent repetition. "You must not sing if that way. That's the way you or I might sing It. but you must sing It as the author says. the I French don't do what you expect. They always have some surprise in store for us." The chorus was practicing Saint- | Saen's "Samson and Delilah. ' j "You are too frantic. Professor Arens would say stopping short a chorus of the Philistines. "Remember that you are Philistines. The Philistines enjoyed themselves more than the Hebrews. Remember that you are out having a good time. Now—" and the music began again. _ "There is more blood than love in that, said he in criticism of the ladles' fierce interpretation of a love song. I A musical cry went up from the chorus, but it was stopped. "It looks as though you knew the temple was going to fall. I and were prepared for It." said Professor 1 Arens. “It must come with a crash.” Finally the chorus was allowed free way for a short time. Over the solid volume

GETTING READY TO RACE.

THE RUMBARGERS HAVE "LINED UP" THEIR CAMPAIGNERS.

Rowdy Joe Not Here Yet—Some Promising Animals—Sterling R. Holt’s Probable Speed—Notes of the Track.

lowing are the classes already provided for, and several specials will be arranged later: Pacing. 2:26, 2:10. 3:00, 2:18; trotting. 3:00, 2:22, 2:36, and a mixed race for two-year-olds and under. Entries dose May 25. Budd Doble Is "shy" world-beaters this season, and is talking of leasing Ryland T and preparing him for a special race against old Father Time. Doble's best are Ellard, 2:09 3/4 and Ballona, 2:11 1/4. The last-named has involved Doble in much trouble, aa the horse is said to have belonged to A. H. Moore, who is expelled from trotting association tracks, while In Doble's stable last year. INDIANA PHILOLOGICAI, SOCIETY.

COPELAND CASE EVIDENCE.

ATTORNEY KORBELY OF MADISON. ON THE STAND.

dismissed was that of the Cabinet Makers Union asking $10,000 damages. Action began In January. 1883. City Attorney Scott moved that the suit be dismissed for want of prosecution. The question was argued several days ago, and Judge McMaster called In the other two Judges of the Superior Court, for consultation before giving his decision.

FOR A UNITED ATTACK.!

Napoleon;

MOVEMENT TO VNITE ALL COUNTY OFFICERS.

THE

HI* Pnrt In the Fight In the Law OlHee—What He Told Greene Smith —Urnnlnit- Denies t barges of the Defense.

of the bass voices rolled the altoes and j

these two the chorus will have its best op-

BEN

J

DAVIES.

night" make the evening especially attractive. The opera has been cut so that it will not occupy the entire evening. A suite for orchtstra by Biset and three songs sung by Mr. Heinrich will be given first. Mrs. Julis L. Wyman studied the difficult and beautiful part of Delilah, which she will render under the composer himself for an entire year. In other .festivals at which she has appeared In this part she has been warmly received. Mrs. Wyman's early instruction was obtained from the best Uachers in this country and was complemented by several years with the celebrated Marches! In Paris. When she returned to America In 1888, she appeared for the ftrst time with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She was then engaged by Nlklsch. Subsequently has sung In all the large cities of the East

with notable miocees.

Ben Davlss, who will sing the music of Samson, Mas one of the chief stars at last year’s festival, though the program did

not admit of “ ““

his

_ _ ^ . wmu - - ,

attainments deserve. In "9am-

that he Will not have great opportunity. The chorus work In this opera is of extreme beauts. Sometimes It Is passionate and stirring: afain It Is tenderly poetic. “The more Me sing it, the better we like It," was the remark of one member of the* festival chorus made In regard to It at a

recent rehearsal.

To other lands I'd fly."

••Why do you linger here, dear bird.

When you might fly away?”

"Becauso I love your scent, sweet ro«e,

In tfclg loneHand 1 stay: 1 Unger In this solitude

To cheer you with my song." ••Ah little bird, bear me away,

Tour spreading wings are strong.’’ The Uttle bird rais'd the sweet rose

And spread Ms pinions fair; He flew away across the sea Through the bright summer air:

But when he reach’d his nest at last

e He rang a sadder lay—

His Joy was hush'd, the lovely rose i Was faded quite away . t ^ <Amy Horrocks-- to be sung at the Festl- !

vai by Mr. Heinrich.)

From tho purely musical point of view ; tenors, and the sopranoes rose high like |

for Wednesday nixht of the the sprawing crest of the waves. "Tha ,

the program for Wednesday mgnt or me , ^ Immense.” aaitf the Professor, and ! Festival will be of greater interest than , aKa j n y 0U f e it pleasure in his use of the

that of any other except the Wagner j word "immense."

. L, ...... ,w,, ntirhts Wednesday and "Look at me, look at me, Profeasor night. These two nights Wednesday anu j entreated ; )n ten , ng , the c hor-. s what Thursday will be more distinctively fes- | ^j 8 varying motions meant as a direction i

of their singing. “The director does more

than keep time. There wouldn’t be much j

POHUMM. Who, eam.-S^n. cn not 0. j i ranked with Wagner, the special interest The Professor seemed to be playing on | excited in his work by the high and dis- ! some instrument as he directed the chorud , criminating praise given to lt^»y critics | fln^^theTha^gJ^ hfs Taria” expres- | everywhere, and the novelty of an “opera | 8 ion, and his hissing the singers Into soft- ' ifcwY fe W.-i I ness. There was a strange sensation,

therefore, when he got down from the ) platform, and went to talk with some ona i In the rear seats. The chorus kept on j

singing and it seemed like a car running along by itself after receiving an impetus from the locomotive. If so cumbersone a comparison may be used. He resumed his place with a smile. “It seems that you can do very well without me," he said. “What, will you put me out of patience, now, at fifteen minutes past 10, when it is time to go home?” said he to the basses, while the chorus was rehearsing Leslie’s “Lullaby of Life." He was not put out of patience, however, and finally the sweet, low tones of the whole chorus sounded like the vibrations of a string Instrument which he was gently playing. A pleased expression spread over his face. As the last, tone died away, he smiled, threw a kiss rapidly to the right and left, in semimcckery, and the chOrus laughed and began to stir.about in going home.

Final Rehearsals.

The first rehearsal In Tomlinson Hall will be held on Friday night. Each member of the chorus will then be assigned to the seat he is to occupy during the festival. The chorus will also receK'e tickets to the two matinees on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, respectively. The first rehearsal with orchestra will be held on Sunday afternoon. After that rehearsals will be held each day during the

festival at noon.

Mr. Erneatlnoff Prnlaed. The Kokomo Tribune contained the following complimentary notice of the performance of Gilbert & Sullivan's opera, "The Pirates of Pensance.” recently given there under the direction of Mr. Ernestlnoft, of this city*. "The Mendelssohn Club, composed of the leading musicians of the city, has given a number of popular concerts, but had never before appeared in comic opera until "The Pirates of Pensance,” was performed. The opera was given In a highly creditable and satisfactory manner. For several weeks the club had been hard at work under the faithful and efficient guidance of Prof. A. Eraestinoff, of Indianapolis, its regular leader, and too much credit can not be given ,to him for the popular and successful performance. He gave the work his particu. lag care and attention, and not only every ftffemter or the club, but the audience as well, accorded to him the highest praise for hi* skill and zeal. The several pretty choruses were so well rendered as to win the admiration of all."

Local Note*.

The pupils of Miss Anna K. MeCaughlih, at Alexandria, will give a recital to-

night.

Mr. Arthur Preston, of Jersey City, has arrived, and will take charge of the choir at the First Baptist church. Mr. Irving Swan Brown will play a 'cello solo at Plymouth church on Sunday night, and Miss May Wheeler will sing a selection. Miss Illff is a member of the Plymouth quartet now, Mrs. Katharine Matske will be the director of the chorus choir at the new Fourth Presbyterian church, Alabama and Tenth streets. At the dedication of the church next Sunday she will sing "Ruth and Naomi.” Mrs. Matzke sang one season at Plymouth church. Chorus singing has become an important feature of Hie High School work. Mrs. Wilkinson, supervisor of music in the city*, schools, meets with the students onoe a week in the large upper hall. In the chorus thus brought together there are fully 500 voices, many of which are excellent. A spring chorus by Mendelssohn Is under rehearsal now. At the Manual Training School there Is a chorus of 250, which also practices weekly. The Ladles’ Matinee Musicale will henceforth be kneifrn simply as the Matinee Muslcale. This change was adopted yesterday afternoon at* a business meeting, Which marked the close of the eighteenth season of the society. Several modifications in the constitution were also made. Hefeafter men may become associate members, and music students who present certificates from their teachers, may, by the payment of a small fee have the privilege of attending all concerts. It was decided ateo that resident musicians should not bewsked in future to render a part of any program which an active member of the Muslcale was capable of giving. An admission <ee will be charged on open days for all who are not members. Last year’s officers were re-elected. Foreign Crotchets and Quaver*. Eduard Strauss will go to London this summer to give concerts with his band. The Strauss family has always been popular In London. Johann Strauss, the father. gave concerts there during the festivities connected With the coronation in 1849. Johann Strauss, the son, also gave concerts In London, and Eduard was there

In 1886.

The Emperor of Russia has allowed the widow of Anton Rubinstein a pension of 3,000 rubles annually. This action has caused much pleasure, It is said, to the artistic and literary people of Russia. The Marquis of Lome has finished writing a light opera libretto, of which the scene is laid in Scotland. It is not yet known at what theater the opera Is to be produced. It may be given at the Theater Royal, Windsor Castle, In the Waterloo Chamber, of which the stage is now a permanent fixture. Mascagni Is composing the music of an >ra to a libretto written in prose, after Praga. The opera will receive the title "The Ghost," and the theme la in the style of Ibsen. This was likely the source of the report that has gone abroad, that Mascagni was writing music to Ib-

sen.

Sir Charles and Lady Halle have received offers to give concerts during the summer months In the Cape Colony. Lady Halle, who has never been In America, intends to give concerts here next winter, and afterward will likely retire from the concert* platform and settle down in her

native country, Austria.

Mascagni's opera "La Cigarette,” which has long* lain in the composer’s desk, will be produced soon at Milan, it is said. The villa Ocupled by Joseffy, the pianist, at Tarrytown, N. Y., has been destroyed by fire. It was situated on a high hill and so f»r from a hydrant that It was almost half an hour after the alarm was sounded before the firemen coukl get water on the flames. Three pianos and a number of manuscripts were saved, but a box of

souvenirs was burned.

Frank Van der Stuckerf, the well-known conductor of the New fork Arlon Society, hae been engaged to direct the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra for a term of six yearg, beginning In October. This engagement Is of much local Interest, as lr. Van der Stueken Intends to give con-

etties

ma*

MRS. WYMAN.

Nordlca. for whom Indianapolis people have always had particular admiration, and * Wat kin Mills, whose singing of ^’Honor and Arms,” at last year’s festival, will never be forgotten by those who heard It. are the soloists for the "romantic night*" Tuesday. "Fair Ellen," which was one of the most popular choral works

»L will b

at last years festival

be repeated on*

this night, and "May-Day,” a cantata, by MacFarren, the noted Scotch composer,

will also be given.

TWB FESTIVAL CHORLS. KB Eathaetastlo Rehearsal* Under

Hr. Arens’* Baton.

The man with intensely black hair pushed back from his forehead, and equally black beard, short and coming to a point, and wkh a black mustache, was Interesting to observe as he stood, easily posed, on a high platform above the chorus in High School Hall last night, braving his baton over the 360 singers. He was master .of the musical workshop where the afi% Festival has been prepar-

ing- ^

His figure was light and firm and pleasant to look at as be stood with the right foot forward resting on a box, his knee thrust out aaaily. his easy-fitting, dark sack coat filling away from the hip* and his right arm high in the air. as he waved the baton with a motion at onoe free and decisive. .Now, at a pause, he would run Ms hand rapidly back through his hair, and then both thumbs would rest for an Instant Ih the tops of his trousers’ pockets. You fill that it was almost by chance that you noticed this, for in a flash, the hands were away again. You might call Professor Arens nervous, and no one would dispute you, and yet a* you watched him you felt that the word too much an idea of vas a suggestion of of a finely-tuned violin. He waa twee from the end* of that expressive Mack hair out through his eloquent anna to hie firm finger tips. His whole body was lent to the leadership of tbs music, and his face muscles stretched to varied expression to herald Its changes. There was hardly that wasted motion that the word ’’nervous" suggests. Every motion seemed to at-complk* something, even the rapid thrust of the band through ithe hair and the resting of the thumbs in the pockets, which appeared to afford a relief™ great a* to bring him q. a fresh

_

opera Mact

certs with the orchestra In the large cltl of neighboring States. Inoluding Indlat polls. He is now In Europe, where he will remain until faU. Cincinnati had some difficulty In securing him, as the Arlon made every effort to retain him.

Everywhere on the race track?, . the I rythm of hoof-beats Is heard now. The , season for speeding horses for the contests ! of long summer and fall Is well alonjr, and i appreciable results are being seen by the ! trainers. It is an old saying of horse- j men that a horse that goes In 2:40 In May : will go several seconds faster each month ; until the season is over. This, they say, ! is at least more probable than that horse* j that are going halves in record breaking | time in May wlli go as fast when racing j time comes. None of the trainers at the J Indianapolis track is getting fast work | out of the horses. A few quarters in :35 j have been the best so far. although there | are hordes on the truck that can beat :35 j several seconds. It will be about two j weeks yet before the horses receive their 1 opening "stiff” work. Rowdy Joe, 2:08, the nacer that dispatches said was to be trained St the Indianapolis track, has not arrived yet. Rowdy Joe is the roan gelding that Dr. J. j B. Hawkins, of Mexico, Mo., sold to \ "Eastern parties” for J2,000. The purchasers have never been named publicly, j Nor is it known who is to handle him at | the Indianapolis track. It is hoped though i that the trainer that has him will not speed him any halves in 1:04 until July or thereabouts. Mexico (Mo.) papers say i that two weeks ago Rowdy Joe made a I half In 1:04, the last quarter in :28. This would leave the first quarter in :36, a 2:24 gait. The next quarter would be a ):52 gait. Quite a difterence. Should the fast gelding make a few more such quarters at this time of the year he will not be worth any more than a counterfeit lottery ticket when It comes to racing. Rowdy Joe is short bred. He is by Telegraph, a horse by Kentucky who was taken to Missouri ten years ago. Tha-t he Is fast all have conceded. At Ft. Wayne, where he got his record, 2:08, he finished In a jog. But Rowdy Joe is well named. He is a rowdy. His conduct on the track is as uncertain and sudden in its changes as tile course of the wind At Ft. Wayne he fought the flag for two heats, and then won two heats in better time than 2:10. At Indianapolis he did a Trilby dance at the etart and when he auit dancing and started to race he was behind the flag when It fell. Although he finished behind the flag he went the last half faster than any horse In the field, and the heat was won In 2:10. In his workouts Rowdy Joe has always been able to throw speed In big chunks at the rail birds. This caused him to be "touted.” If Rowdy Joe should come here and fall Into hands like those of Frank Starr or Bert Shank, there Is little doubt but that they would take the "kinks” out of Joe’s pretty head and make him consistent In his peiiform-

ances.

The Rnmbarirer*' Stable. The Rumbargers sift their paddocks and meadows for “bread-winners.” Out of 150 horses, they have selected a small but choice stable. This year it will probably be without Will Kerr, 2:07%., who has been the free-for-all campaigner for the stable for two seasons. Kerr will be offered on the block at the Cleveland Blue Ribbon sale May 20, with thirty others from the Rumbarger farm. The Rumbargers are reluctant to sell him, as he Is taking to his work with unusual disposition this spring. Tuesday he paced an eighth in :15>*. He Is not wearing hopples, and seems to be able to preserve his gait, without mixing In the least, while at high speed. This would, if kept up for the mile, make him a great one. Hopples tire a horse just at the time his , strength is needed—in the stretch. It is believed that if Kerr could be driven without hopples he would set a pacing record for Robert J to shoot at for a while. . However, the loss of Will Kerr will be made consolable by the brilliant probabilities that lie in Tom Taggart’s sorrel four-year-old. Sterling R Holt, which will be one of the best in the Rumbarger stable. The son of Ashland Wilkes has developed into a strong, beautiful horse during the winter, and trainer Bert Shank says he gives promise of being extremely fast. He is levelheaded In his work and possesses much of the same characteristics as John R Gentry, 2:08%, of whom he is a halfbrother. A record of 2:05 or 2.-06 is not regarded as beyond his ability. The Rumbarger stable will contain another mare of the Sally .Simmons kind this season. It Is the bay four-year-old Margery, 2:26!*, by Warfare, a Son of Aberdeen; dam, Sally Adams, by John Burdlne, Sally Adams is the dam of Sally Simmons, 2:18!x, who, with Roseleaf, holds the world’s team race record. 2:15%. Margery has the same general conformation of Sally Simmons, but is stouter and fuller grown. She is a pacer, although ahe would have been a trotter If trained to that gait in early life. She shows great speed, and leads to the belief that she will be even a greater one than Sally Simmons. The dam of these mares Is likely to become a great producer of speed. Little is known of her history. She was bought. In foal to Simmons, by John Agniel, of Princeton, Ind., five years ago. If she ever showed speed the time and place are forgotten, for she Is now twelve years old. But this is only the age at which a matron’s life begins, and, as she has never produced anything that can not go fast, she will probably soon take her place among the great matrons. The Rumbargers have another of her produce, the two-year-old filly Roselet, by Cleveland, and Sally Adams will soon produce to Ethan Wilkes. The Horae*. The Rumbargers’ stable this year will contain the following: Sterling R Holt, s c (4), by Ashland Wilkes; dam by Red Wilkes. Nordyke, b c (4), by a son of Nutwood; dam by Cuyler. (Owned by T. Taggart.) Margery, b m (4), by Warfare; dam Sally Adams, by John Burdlne. Ethiope. b h (6), by Ethan Wilkes; dam by Mambrino Patcben. W H Kerr, b h, 2:28. by Ethan Wilkes; dam by Mambrino Patchen. Roselet, b f (2), by Cleveland; dam Sally Adams. * » Kazoo, 2:19%, by Ethan Wilkes. Lumps Bird, r t (3), by Jay Bird; dam by Lumps. (Own^d by J. T. Johnson A Son,' city.) , b f (2), by Walklll Prince. (Owned by J. T. Johnsonj White Pine, b g (4), by Bourbon Boy. Ethan K. b h. 2:22%, by Ethan Wilkes;

Program For the Fifth Annual Meet- |

ing In This City.

dam by Mambrino PSUehen. Columbian Maid, b m, By

dam by Bki

Maid, b m, by Nutbreaker; shaw. (Owned by Dr. J. W.

Neal. clty.>

Helen shadow, b f (3), by Bourbon Boy;

dam by Wild American.

American Lad, b h, 2:17%, by Ethan Wilkes; dam by Mambrino Patchen. Lady Ijams, b m (4), by Jersey Wilkes. This string will not be hurried in its preparation for the races, and no start will be made, except, perhaps, with the Jay Bird filly, before the last week- In July. The training Is now being done at the half-mile track at Brooklyn Hights farm, but the stable will be sent tp the Fair grounds In the middle of June. The spring crop of colts at Rumbarger* Include* some god ones. Alice Lee, by Almont (83); Tiny Princeton, by Princeton; Mary Mark, by Post Boy, and Susan Nipper, by Wild American, have colts—

all by Ethan Wilkes. Note* of the Trnelc.

The stakes at Elkhart and Nashville have been declared off. Both meetings conflicted with the Louisville meeting. Tip OTlp is In the string of C. C. McCory, Sullivan, Ind., and the announcement that he will be campaigned this year will doubtless bring joy to the hearts of the starting judges.—Terre Haute Express. Frank Starr and W. H. Boyce have In train! Ite, 2:18%

by Simmons. M Curt Gosnell has moved to Cambridge City from RushvtUe. and la employed to drive Valentine Sell's stable of horses, consisting of Cambridge Girl, 2:11%; Cambridge Boy, 2:18, and several other young prospects without record*. In addition he haa five or six other horaea. Among them ta Taylor, 2:28%; Lady Robert, 2:17%; Julia Jackson and others. , The Union' City Driving Club will give a trotting and pacing meeting May 28, 29 and 30. All purses will be paid In gqM at the conclusion of each race. The fol-

The Indiana Philological Society will , meet in room 12 at the State House, May ! 24 and 25. The officers this yeare are J. ! A. Wickersham, Rose Polytechnic Insti- j tute, president; Demarehus O. Brown, , Butler College, vice-president; Horace A. | Hoffman. Indiana University, secretary ! and treasurer. The topics announced In j the program that has been printed are as j follows: Friday, May 24, 7:30 p. m.: Address by the President, Prof. J. A. ' Wickersham. Rose Polytechnic Institute. ; Paper—"Literal vs. Idiomatic Transla- ; lions,” Mr. Jesse S. Johnson, DePauw i University. General Discussion—Topic, "Language i Preparation for Admission to Indiana ] Colleges: What should be demanded and j how may this be secured?" Saturday. May 25. 8 a. m.: "Some Notes on the Tragedies of ! Seneca,” Prof. H. M. Kingery, Wabash 1 College. “Greek Funerals, Ancient and Modern.” Prof. C. H. Hall, Franklin College. "A Few Passages in Goethe’s 'Faust,' ” Pi of. Gustaf E. Karsten, Indiana University. “The Lex Thorla Agrarla: Its Interpretation and Influence Upon the Land Distributions of Rome,” Prof. Andrew Stephenson, DePauw University. "A Note on the Arrangements of the Parts of the Dialogue in Euripides," Prof. Demarehus C. Brown, Butler College. "The Epigram.” Prof. Joseph H. Howard, Indiana University. "Art in the Faerie Queen." Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, principal of English department, Coates College. “A Short Study in the Phonology of the York Mystery Plays." Prof. H. E.Coblentz, Franklin College. "The Articular Infinitive in Herodian." Mr. J. M. Hill, Indianapolis High School: “A Note on the Use of Hina," Mr. W. F. Clark, Butler College. “A Day at Olympia,” Prof. C. H. Hall, Franklin College. VINCENNES MEETING.

Director* Elected—Annual Financial Reporth—Receiver For tt»e O. S.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad Company was held at the office of Superintendent Mansfield this afternoon. The same directors and officers were reelected. The directors elected are: George B. Roberts, James McCrea, John E. Davidson, J. T. Brooks, W. H. Barnes, Samuel F. Gray, John F. Miller. The annual report show's the earnings as follows for 1894, $484,314.99. Operating expenses, $391,013.26. Net earnings, $93,301.73. Net loss after paying all fixed charges, $109,758.27. The decrease in earnings Is due to the general depression of business, the loss being *23,097.59 in freight, and $12,537.44 tn passenger traffic. During the year there were 610 tons of new steel rail put down, and 48,317 crossties put in. Twenty-five miles of ballast was put under the tracks, and 416 feet of bridges were renewed. A Receiver For the O. S. Columbus, O., May 9.—Mrs. Mary Roseculp. at Lima, as administratrix of the estate of Philip Roseulp, asked for the appointment of a receiver of the Ohio Southern railroad. The peition alleges that the road Is Insolvent. The claim is $50" for real estate sold. A dispatch from Lima, O., says: President George W. Saul was to-day appointed receiver of the Ohio Southern railway. In addition to 8,000,000 of bonds, the road has *409,000 of floating debt, and Is in default of taxes and Interest.

WARDEN FRENCH HERE.

What He Said About the Wardennhlp Case.

Warden French, of the prison north. Is in the city. He was asked concerning a statement to the effect that he wanted the prison wardenship ease decided, because he knew he would win. “Such a statement,” he sai& “Is Indiscreet, Indelicate, and I did not make it. What I did say was that if the case were decided In my favor, I should not be surprised If It were a unanimous decision. As to Attorney-General Smith and my consultation with him, we were simply chatting at 11 o’clock at night, and the intimation that I was consulting him with reference to this case In the absence of my attorneys, who were efiiployed in the case, is misleading^, and puts me in a false light. I might safely consult Mr. Smith, and should regard him aa a safe attorney in this or any other case.” To Be Relieved of Cost*. A number of property owners who petitioned to have Fall creek straightened, and who were ordered to pay the costs of the proceedings by Judge Brown, were before the county commissioners this morning asking to be relieved from the burden. Calvin A. Darnell also appeared and said he was the person who had carried around the petition, and that the signers believed that there would be no suit nor any costs attached to the proceedings. He said that he was to blame for the making of the costs and not the petitioners. The commissioners took the case under advisement.

An Entertainment By Men. An entertainment will be given at the Third Christian church, to-morrow evening, at which everything will be done by men. Refreshments will be provided and served, and there will be a musical and literary program. Among those taking part are T. J. McAvoy, J. M. Dungan, Aubert Maddux, Chas. F. Kennedy, Charles Mendell, O. W. Pierce, R. H. Myers, Charles Lowry, J. V. Coyner, Ed L. Ctimback, Frank Morris and Max Bahr. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Secretary of State Owen went to Logs nsport to-day, Mr. Evans Woollen is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds have returned from a visit with friends in Chi-

cago.

Miss Nina Bond has returned home from Ft. Wayne, where she has occupi-id a position in the schools. A luncheon was given to-day by Mrs. Augustus L. Mason for her guest Mrs. H. Sellers McKee, of Pittsburg. An Informal company was given yesterday evening by Mrs. F. F. McCrea for her daughter, Miss Bessie McCrea. The club Over the Teacups will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Arthur N. Dwyer, 869 North Pennsylvania street Mrs. S. E. Perkins will be one of the delegates representing the Parlor Club at the union of literary clubs in Huntington next

week.

The muslcale to have been given at tha Country Club this week by Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, has been postponed on account of

Illness.

Mrs. H. E. WeS'Wr, OU568 Bellefontaina street, will entertain the Queen Esther Auxiliary to-morrow afternoon at 2

o’clock; 7

Mr. Herbert L. Anderson will arrive from Florida on Baturday to spend several days with his relatives, Mrs. Conrad) Baker and family, l$i Park avenue. InttiaUona hive been issued for the marriage af Miss Flora Mabel Tutewiler to Mr. Charles Andrew Baggs, Wednesday evening. May 55. They will be at home

after June street „

Invitations Jmve been Issued for a tea by Miss McKenzie unmorrow afternoon, at her home, 39 West Fourth Stre -t. Miss Van Valkenburg Who, with Miss Julia Brown, will leave next Tuesday for a trip abroad, will be the guest of honor. The hour* will be from 3 until 8. The llteriry society of the Indianapolis College of Udmmeree held a social meeting with musical features last night. Among those who took part In the program were Miss Florence Wright, Miss Lottie Reif. Miss Mitchell. Miss Hawkins «nd Mis* Laura Jones. The evening ended with an Informal dance.

forth New Jersey

William H. Brunlng was on the stand in the Copeland trial the greater portion of the afternoon. The defense tried to show that not only was his sister in his power, but he dominated over his mother and that on one occasion he clutched her arm and threw her against the wall because she did not accede to his demands in a business matter. The witness, with some feeling, said that nothing of the kind had ever occurred. The jury was permitted to see specimens of his handwriting, the Idea of the defense being to piove that the letter lie claimed to have received from his mother was written by himself. Brunlng was cautious, and made no answers except after consideration. The defense says that It will be able to impeach him on a number of material points. Attorney Korbely Testifies. Charles Korbely, of Madison, the second witness for the State, was one of the attorneys for Brunlng, and was present at the shooting. He detailed various business transactions of Brunlng, and said that he drew up the will for Bruning’s father, and made the draft of the will that was found among Mrs. Bruning’s papers after her death. He told of conversations with Copeland, who accused hint of acting with Brunlng to rob Mrs. Ccpeland, and said that from his actions he thought that Copeland was angry at him: and feared that he would do him some harm. He described the shooting In Miller, Winter & Elam's office, and said that he had wrenched the pistol out of Copeland’s hand. "Then, when superintendent Powell says that he wrenched the pistol frdm Mr. Copeland’s hand he is mistaken, is he?” asked Mr. Spaan. "I do not know what Mr. Powell says. I know that it was I who got tm? pistol from Copeland and laid it on a table. There was still one chamber ln_it loaded. I gave the pistol to Mr. Powell." Korbely said that after the shooting Brunlng was bleeding profusely and had a wound over his ear. “I asked him if he was badly hurt, continued the witness, "and he said that he did not know4 He wanted to know if he had been shot over the ear, and I felt of the wound and found that he had not been. The wound was made by Copeland clubbing him with the pistol, but I told him that he had been shot in the mouth. Bruning placed his finger in his mouth and pulled out the bullet.” The witness said that Copeland acted like a maniac during the fight, but was cool enough before the fight took place. When he appeared in the door he looked like a very angry man. “I will ask you,” said Mr. Spaan, “if you did not have a conversation with Greene Smith—I mean the Greene Smith who used to be the Attorney-General of this State, but who now is a gentleman at large—at the Grand Hotel, in which you said to him that Copeland had brooded over these matters (meaning the lawsuits) until he had become insane on the subject?” The witness said that he had told Smith that Copeland had brooded over the legal troubles until he hardly knew what he was doing; that he had taken a strong dislike to him (the witness), and he feared that he would do him some harm. Mr. Korbely was on the stand again this morning, and was questioned by Prosecutor Wiltale. He said be based his opinion of the condition of Copeland’s mind on tho fact that he seemed angry when he had no cause for being so. Mr. Miller Examined. W. H. H. Miller was examined by Prosecutor Wiltsle as to the occurrence in his offic* when Copeland tried to shoot Bruning. He said he was examining some law books when he heard persons come into the room, but paid no attention to them. Shortly after that more persons came in. and he heard Addison C. Harris say “heie he Is,” or words like that. A second or two later he heard pistol shots, and looking through the door to Mr. Winter's room saw a commotion, and then heard some shots. He ran to the door and saw Mr. Harris standing grasping his own arm. Brunlng was running toward the door and behind him was Copeland, with his pistol In his hand, outstretched. Mr. Miller did not remember if Copeland was attempting to shoot or using the weapon as a club. Bruning was bleeding. As Copeland cams through the door Mr. Miller "aught him about the waist and pinioned his arms so that he could not use them, and held him until the arrival of the police. Spaan cross-examined Mr. Miller' only as to Copeland’s actions. In the afternoon the stenographer In Miller, Winter & Elam’s office was placed on the stand by the state and related what took place in the office as he saw It. As soon as Mr. Winter reaches the city he will give his testimony. LEGALLY ANNEXED. The PentiKylvnpla ('ompuny’* Yard* lu the Ea*t Part of the City. Judge MeMasier decided to-day that the Pennsylvania company's yards in the eastern part of the city, were legally annexed to the city. The annexation was made in Mayor Sullivan’s administration, after much controversy on the subject. The question of the legality has been pending In the courts about three years. Meanwhile city taxes have not been paid by the company, and an injunction was secured by it against the city in the levying of sewer assessment of $8,000 against the city. Divorce ('M*e*. Anna Tripp has filed In Judge Harvey's court an amended complaint against Arnold Trip. She charges that her husband, who is an official of the city of Chicago, cart)e here and got a fraudulent divorce from her without her knowledge, and is trying, under that decree, to dispossess her of some property In Chicago. She asks that the pretended divorce be se.t aside, and her husband be restrained from Interfering with her property rights. Minerva E. Dunn asked Judge Harvey to grant her a divorce from Martin. She charged him with failure to provide and cruel treatement. Her little daughter took possession of the Judge’s bench, and assisted In trying the case. She bade the Judge good-bye when the decree granting the divorce was made.

Federal Grand Jnrji In Seaaion. The Federal grand Jury begun its session this morning. No special instructions were given by Judge Baker. Court Note*. • The county grand jury yesterday afternoon and this morning examined a number of witnesses concerning the fight at the Legislature^ No two witnesses told the details alike. On the affidavit of the plaintiff. Judge Harvey this morning granted a change of venue to John Sheets in his suit for damages against the Citizens’ Street Railroad Company. The case was sent to Hancock county. George Meixner, who refused to obey •the enter of the court to pay his wife $80 a year for her support. was before Judge Bartholomew this morning. After the evidence was heard. Judge Bartholomew fined him $5 and costs and sent him to jail for thirty days for contempt of court. Depositions were taken yesterday afternoon in the law office of Miller,- Winter & Elam in the •uit of James H. Woodward ("Jayhawker*) against R. B. F. Peirce and J. C. Shaffer, growing out of the water-works deal in California. Mr.. Peirce refused to be sworn In the case, and a statement of that fact was taken. A fee bill was issued from Justice Nickerson's court against Charles Ludwig, a Virglnia-avenue pawnbroker, and Constable Whitesell attempted to levy on a show-case full of goods. Ludwig locked the door of his store, and the constable placed the pawnbroker under arrest for obstructing legal process. He gave bond to appear this afternoon before Justice Nickerson at 3 o’clock. DIED AT THE JAIL.

The Purpose I* To Hare the NVbol* Fee and Salary Law Declared Laconatitutionul—Independent ot the Auditor and Trensnrer.

Ther# Is a movement on foot to unite all the county officers in the State In an effort to have the fee and salary law passed by the last General Assembly declared unconstitutional. This movement is entirely independent of the steps that are being taken by the treasurers and auditors to have Section 126 of the act declared Invalid. It is announced that the county officers will test the whole act on the ground that It is special legislation. It Is said that some abl« lawyers have said that the law will not stand a test. They say that In declaring that the salaries of the officers of a certain county shall be a certain amount.' the act becomes special. They maintain that It should have said that the salaries in all the counties of a certain class shall be so much. In case the Supreme Court should declare that the act Is unconstitutional, the State will be without a law fixing the compensation of State and county officers. Tt Is said that under such conditions tt would be absolutely necessary for the Govenor to call a special session of the legislature.

Sudden Death of George DavidsonThe Coroner’s Verdict.

George Davidson, seventy years old, was found dead In his bed at the county jail this morning, a few minutes after 5 o’clock. A half hour before he had been talking to other prisoners in adjoining cells. Suddenly he ceased to talk- The others did not learn why until the steward made his morning round, arousing the prisoners. He could not get a response from Davidson, and when he took hold of him and shook him he found him dead, but yet warm. The coroner found that death had come from natural causes. Davidson had been violent at times, and had been sent to jail for surety of the peace. Insanity proceedings had once been instituted. Davidson had talked of suicide, but no evidence was found that Indicated the use of drugs. He leaves a son and wife, at 186 Daugherty street, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Egger, 180 Daugherty. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Death Returns. H. Wenlock, 9 months, 58 Athon, enteritis. Otto Nlmtz, 10 months, 126 Wright, meningitis. Frank Griffin, 2 months, 98 Agnes, umbilical hemorrhage. Mahala Plummer, 64 years, pneumonia. Katherine H. Callen, 21 years, 86 N. Liberty, meningitis. Nancy A. Forsyth, 96 years, 777 N. New Jersey, old age. Augustus S. Knapp, 43 years. Grand Hotel, inflammation of the stomach. Mrs. Rose, 84 years, Ohio and New Jersey, senility. Monta Adams, 29 years. North Indianapolis, exhaustion. Lizzie Rodenbeck. 49 years, W. Twentythird, pneumonia. Julia Brennen, 3 years, 204 W. Walnut, consumption.

Birth Returns. G. H. and Myrta Morgan, North Indianapolis, boy. John and Lillie Miller, 43 Tacoma, boy. Charles and Minnie Hartman, boy. - M. and May Matz, 151 Blake, boy. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aufderheide, 467 S. New Jersey, girl. Ludwig and Margaret Krull, 106 Torbet, boy. Albert and Amelia Bowers, 174 W. Ninth, boy. Henry and Sophia Bonneman, Hanna and Michigan, boy.

Declared Insane. , William Victor Leighter was detained as Insane in the police station this morning. He told bailiff Dawson, who knew him, that he was overcome with the heat yesterday and pumped Water on his head. This, he said, causad temporary aberration. Dawson said that Leighter seemed perfectly rational. A commission met at he county clerk's office and declared him insane. The testimony showed that he went home and threatened to kill his wife and mother, and that he has been subject to such spells of violence for some time. Leighter explained that he remembers nothing of what occurred and that everything is a blank to him after the time he crossed the railroad tracks In the early evening. Barn Burners and the Grand Jury. Sheriff Womack has written to the Plainfield reformatory, under the direction of the police judge, asking that the boy Pierce, who made a confession Implicating other boys in barn-burning, be sent to this city to testify before the grand Jury. The boys implicated by Pierce are still In Jail. Incorporated. - William P. Jungclaus & Co., of Indianapolis, carpenters and builders; capital. $25,000. The Terre Haute Packing Company, capital. $10,000. The Hancock Oil Company of Greenfield, capital $25,000. Commencement at Haughville, The commencement exercises In conection with the Haughville schools will occur to-morrow night at the Reading Room. There will be twenty-three eighth grade graduates.

Id,

IN A FEW WORDS

Marriage Licenses. John Trieb and Anna Henkel. Ernest Wilson and Mamie Lynn. Leonidas R. Kinnass and Mary C. Hiller. William Harrison and Caroline Howard. Benj. H. Williams and Elizabeth Jennings. James Keefe and Carrie Schlotter. Edward H. Avels and Rose Wintergust

The Freeman Sued. Ralph St. John Perry is suing George L. Knox, proprietor of the Freeman newspaper, for breach of contract. He alleges that, on his return from Africa, he made a contract with Edward L. Cooper, who was then the editor of the Freeman, to write thirty letters, on the condition of the African race, at $5 a letter, and that he furnished .the manuscript, but Knox would not pay him. Knox defends on the ground that the letters were to be copyrighted by Perry, and this he did not do. A City Suit Dismissed. Twelve or thirteen suits against the city claiming damages to the amount of over $100,000 on account of the overflow of Pogue's run on June 14, 1882, have long been pending. One of them was dismissed by Judge McMaster of the Superior Court to-day, and It Is probable that the dismissal of them all will follow. The suit

■ No waiting, no won- * dering if they’ll fit I They're ready to wear 6 and every garment | guaranteed: all good grades; all prices. | All loading retailers know of this brand of shirts. If your outa fitter is out of size or P style, let him get it P for you. Always get I right, sleeve length. | ■ Very interesting and valuable. Write for it 8" | CLUETT, COON a CO., Makers. Troy, N.Y.

IlnildiKK Permit*. Wm. Jenkins, frame addition, 166 Prospect, $525. J. W. Clbary, frame addition, 232 Huron, $925. Hager & Hugh, frame addition, 35 Clark. $889. W. S. Hubbard, repairs, 813 N. Illinois. $375. (Jharles L. Holden, frame cottage, corner Ffteenth and Andrews. $1,750. E. C. Stowers, frame addition. North Indianapolis, $450. Wm. F. lender, frame house, corner Cherry and Broadway, $1,655. C. F. Rafert, double frame bouse, Pratt, between Delaware and Alabama, $8,000. Harry Porter, frame house, 656 College ave., $2,400. Peter Lieber, frame house, 21 N. Noble, $3,597. Real Estate Transfer*. Robert S. McKee to John M. Butler, part of lots 4, 5 and 6, square 26, In Meridan street—$30,000 00 Mary E. Hablng to Daniel W. Pierson, lots 6 to 11. Reading and others’ addition 2,500 00 David W. Pierson to Mary E. Hablng, lot 17. Edwards’s subdivision of part of Johnson’s heirs’ addition 5,000 00 Isaac R. Sullivan to Claude 8. MeKahah, lot 73. Bybee & Pratt’s first West Side addition 1,000 00 Laura B. Migge to Wm. J. Eaglen, lot 84, Jefferson Park.. 1,200 00 Joseph T. Faucett to Simeon F. Powner, north half of northwest quarter, section 9, township 15, range 2 6,000 00 Nields B. S. Florander to Vincent Askln e” a!., part of south half of northwest quarter, section 17. township 14, range 4 120 00 Christian Voegette to Lawrence May, part lot 12. Lancaster’s first addition to Brightwood.... 5 00

Sufferers From Piles May Learn of a Harmless, Lasting Cure There are plenty of pile cures which give relief and sometimes cure a mild case of piles, but there is only one which can be depended upon with certainty to cure obstinate, long-standing cases, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure. Indorsements and testimonials are received daily from men and women whose integrity and reliability are above question. and in this connection a letter received from the Rev. Jas. H. Wesbrook. of Bowne, Mich., may be of interest to pile sufferers who have sought in vain for a cure. He says: I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and I know that it is all that is claimed for it. I had been troubled with piles more or less for about eighteen years and I had tried other remedies, but the piles grew worse until about ten months ago I used the Pyramid Pile Cure. It gave almost instant relief, and I have been free from piles ever since.—Rev. Jas. H. Wesbrook. Mr. Frank Smith, the well-known and popular druggist of Vpsilanti, Mich., in speaking of the Pyramid Pile Cure says: "A year ago I sold C. C. Potter, 119 Ham-. Ikon St., YpsllantI, Mich., a box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. He made the following statement to me to-day: T have been troubled tor twenty years with Itching piles. Have tried nearly everything that promised relief, but got very little help until one year ago I called on my druggist, Frank Smith, and got a box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. The one box used according to directions was, in my case, a perfect cure as a year spent without any i symptoms of the trouble has convinced j me.”’ ~ j Although a comparatively new remedy, Its popularity is such that all druggists now sell it; if your druggist hasn’t It in stock, he will gel it for you if you ask him at 50c and $1 a package. A pamphlet describing the cause and cure of piles sent fr^| by addressing the Pyramid Pile CO., Albion, Mich,

OXCE ASKED FOB JJ OPOTIOK, £»▼«• a Graphic DoacrfpM— of MB Ideal Wobub. MoOmt* PlflMfl Xfltfl* rsescaaL to or* ladt aaraaaaj In response to a question asked by a lady, the peat Napoleon replied, — My ideal woman it not the beautiful-feetuned society belle, whose phy* sician trie* In vain to keep her in repair, nor tie fragile butterfly o| fashion, who gild* the tortures of disease with a forced

tn.iUc.

“ No! my Ideal la a woman who has accepted her being «u; a sacred trust, and who obeys the laws ot nature for the preservation of her body and soul “ Do you know, my knee* involuntarily bends in homage when I meet tho matron who reaches middle ago 1» complete preservation.

“That woman la rendered beautiful by perfect

_ health, and tho stalwart ehildreu her side are her reward. That’s my

ideal woman.” *

’’ To grow to Ideal womanhood the girlhood should be carefully guarded. Mothers owe a duty to their daughter* that in too many cases Is neglected. Nature has provided a tim9 for purification; artd ifthc channels arc obstructed tho entire system i« poisoned, and mis-

ery comes.

At a mothers meeting the wife of u noted New York divine said to her H»tene.rs: "Watch carefully your daugh-

ters’ physical development.

“ Mothers should *cc that Nature la assisted, if necessary, to perform its office, and keep their daughters well informed as to matters concerning themselves.” Irregularities, from whatever cause, are sure Indications of organic trouble. With irregularities come disturbance of tho

stomach and kidneys

Violent headaches often attack the

victim; pains shoot everywhere. Extreme irritability follows quickly, and

then utter

despondency

overwhelms the already over- bur-

dened life. _

Unless the

obstruction is removed at once, your daughter’s whole future will be darkened. Lydia E. Pinkhdm't Vegetable Compound will accomplish the work speedily. It is the most effective remedy for irregular or suspended action known.

COKE REDUCED TO 6c for Lump, per bushel Hu for Crushed, per bushel* Ticket j to b* bad at 68 South I’mnaylvaula Street. INDIANAPOLIS GAS GO

FREE! A Gold Filling in ererj $8 set ot teeth. For a abort time only. Crown and bridge work eapecialTaft’s Dental Parlors 25 West Washington St

THE RAILROADS.

Excursion uuil Regular Train*.

BIG 4, ROUTE

A. M. A. M. A. M. V. M.

*4:16 10:30 *3:tO *6:40

3:35 ^1:10

I LKA VK FOB

| ClovcUndAnd N. V

j CoJuabue. 4:lfi 0:30

, Cincinnati .11:00 *4:10 7i05 *n:Oq 6:85

Ben toil itarber 0:35 11:15

! Witbrah . 0:30 11:16 *0:45 i add'tionol trains ten re for Cincinnati *3:45 a. v<| J lxav*:on a.m. A.'t. a.sr. a.si. e.*i. p n.

! Chicago 1 *12:15*11:50 Latiy cue 7:10*12:15*11:605:00

*11 -25

*11:5115:05 *1J -25

*11:50 *11:20 *1$ :45 *11 :«U 4 :.*l© •11:20*11 :■**

Ticket ofUcea No. 1 E. Waablr.stnb «treet, No. 30 Jackson t’laoe. MamAchuHett* avenue and

Vnlon station.

-•Bally H. M. It RON.SON. A. O P. A.

i'eorfa 7:26 ChampAtKii.. 7:25 St Lottt- *7 :30 Terre Heute*7:30

Total transfers 8;"consideration. .$45,825 0G

MY LADY’S FACE.

B-a-r.-a-d-o-r Ski* 80*9 for the Cemplexioa* S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap u absolutely pure, mild, soothing and refreshing, it ib invaluable for the complexion and leaves theskin soft, velvety and healthy. The use of S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap will relieve the complexion’ from reaness, roughness and aa skin blemishes. No lady can afford to deprive herself of it. Its use will unfailingly prevent blackheads, pimples and other facial annoyances so much dreaded by ladies. 8-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap quickly heals all abrasions of the skin. It is nature’s aid to a fine complexion. Price 25 cents a cake. Prepared by 8-a-n-a-d-o-r Medical Co., 10 and 12 Vandewater tit., New York City.

tou_ Deeding

We ’

A_X\jE Wedding Invitation*

or Announcement*?

If you are V7nTT lend and want them Y 111 J tons. Wnurao up-to-date A V/ 0If TKM wou

Whether *ou are or not. Write q* for ■ample* andpricee.

60 handsomely engraved Visiting Cards fl

Beat Line To CINCINNATI, D AY TON, TO LZDO and DETROIT LBAVe ntDtAlfAFOI.m. No. ta OucmnAU Vestibule, daily......$:49 «nt 1 No. SI Cincinnati Fast Line, dally 1:04 am No 37 Cin., Dayton. Toledo and Detroit I Expiek*. dally, except Sunday 10:M am ! No. U Cin. A Dayton Vestibule, dally...4:M pm No. K Cin.. Dayton. Toledo sad Detroit Espresa dally, except Sunday • t:K pm I. D. BALDWIN. D. P. A

YOU

MARRIED?

BEAUTY CULTURE BARGAINS 20 Per Cent Off On All Treatments, Remedies, Preparations and Appliaoanees For This Week. i ThS* liberal reduction on tiie part of Mme. M. Rema place* her celebrated Beauty Culture Remedies and her valuable advice within tha reach of every lady and l» aure to meet yrith universal favor. Ladle? should call at once and contract for their course cf treatment. aa only a limited number can be taken under treatment this month. Beauty Culture Treatment*, Scalp Treatments, Olena Steam Treatment*. Electric Facial Treatment*. Hair Culture. Electric Hair and Scalp Treatment*. Hand Culture, Electric Vacuum Treatment* for Physical Culture and over 36 different remedies, preparation* and appliance* for Improving the persona! appearance of humanity. Wrinkle* and line* removed; bust end form developed; runken cheeks made plump; superfluous hair destroyed; excessive redness and birth-mark* removed; your complexion j made naturally beautiful; gray hair removed to It* natural color and youthful appearance without dye*; your *kln cleared of all discoloration*, freckle*, tan, moth patches, liver spot*, excessive redness, olltne**, ghfne, ted nose and the various forma of ecxema. acne, plmplee. blackheads, roughness and. in fact, everything detrimental to beauty permanently removed anti cured. - Ladle* at a distance can be *uccetsAilly tmated by mail. By sending th!« ad., with six cents for postage, they will receive the , madame’s valuable book. “Beauty Culture.” < free. Call on or address Mme. M. Rema, suite ] 14, Cordova Building, Indianapolis. Ind.

The CHICAGO 'SHORT LINE

DDHNO and PAKLOU CAlU on DAT TRAINS; PULLMAN BLEKPER3 on NIGHT TRAINS. Trains tears for Chicago at- *U:S4 a. m.. *42:$$ a. rn_ Monca accommodation laava* at •*4:00 p. m. Trains arriv* from Chicago at *3;S a. m •J:D5 p. m. Monon accommodation arrive* at **U :a> a. m. Ttoket offices, No. 3 W. Washing ten it., Vnlon station and Massachusetts av«. Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago stand* at west end Vnlon station and can be taken at t:*0 p. m. daily. •Dally. “Except Sunday.

$2.50 "r $2.50

VIA

erank h. smith

: DOCTOR WELLS, reliable and experienced physician in the treat met* of uerron*, chronic and special disease* of men and women. IB years’experience. Best facilities. easy term*. Call or I writ* and investigate. No charge unleu treatment la taken. Office rooms, new Pie) Block. 7$ West Ohio St., be •tween lUinols and Meridian

PENNSYLVANIA LINES SATURDAY, 1AY 11

Special train wifi leave Union Station 11 p. m.; returning, leave Louisville 11 p. m. fltmday. May 13. Tickets wlli also bo good returning on aH regular trains Monday. I3th. This excortilon la run by tho Knights of Pythias, and everybody shook* go. Tickets on sale at 43 West Washing* ton mreet and Union Station. GEC%E. ROCKWKLL, D. P. A.

PHACTCAL OPTICIAN

fine Spectacle* and Eye GlaeNfl

properly adjusted.

13 North Meridian .4tewed. FITS ValuafaSs TrfaW** frra } Prut. W. U. RKKiCfi, F. D„ 4 Cedar sL.N.Y. |

VANDAUA LINE! -FOR- ^; ’ v jj EVANSVILLE, INDIANA ^ ' The only line runlng through cars.

SO TRASSFKR.

Leave Indianapolla 8 a. m., JJtfO aeon, >1:20 p. m. . . i • - , . Arrtva Evansville IJS p m., T:<» p. m*

9:25 a. m.

Local sleeping eaw. napolla on 11:20 p. pa,

anapolli on u -JO p. a receive passengers Mft

GEO. K.

M'