Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1896 — Page 7

' fl

THE INDIANAEOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUABT 11, 1896.

11^ ^BLANCHARD'S SPEECH

!l .. 11 1 '

lib ; > liaiHOl 0 HIIMHtMT OK Tills:

I

|] MllAROlu DtM THIM2* mi ii t*» H*' Hrl^n*^.!— H> lfc«* Vrraltlrnl—Other

*4 From

iltt#*. I>. C„ February ll.-The imummkI without dlvluion the pttnir trcrviary Morton to coniwmihase and dtatrtbutlon ot

Of the proceedintfs to-

ktolable apeech by Senator

t.hj|r Secrn

TJ , |l|T1 .' xturohaae <l»l ?!<* tea lure < .#4'i a notable

id l|i iupport of the Monroe doc-

oortiiri it ptHtu h

:V.So£ t vof anch

ntlnchar.i strongly commended enl for the reaaseruon on an enultuof the Monroe doctrine, and

- given the sanction of iSent. He said the time *»ch a declaration by Con-

buli bold, comprehensive, not tngql- or menacing, but firm. The sta-ech. while bold and firm, d ewrtper and evinced a spirit ofi frfcndshtp and peace toward erfied ’our eis-Atlutitle eousngvother things he said: "The tea ig expected to stand aloof jging alltanmi with European i r e ^are to have, it seems, noth-

wit^ European, Asiatic. African a „ 0 th j s young woman fell Into |a coma-

g’ld^e.Vm thlsVne^^vg:-;^

y .Arin European »• for over five weeks. The.-, a

ther asking nor being invited

to be

and

.'UIi American policy ? On this of the I’nited 8’ates are

,rt<ln the same, are we of -the right, to prescribe

, *2SiilUve. And It is not cor---•rfseiSUon or ciass of >ur pec■mn aUke: It leaps over party rliM above party feeling. On iC Seaboard, In the North west, of conservatism, of canir.il and •M disturbance mi, lor a' UBb[feeling; but those who jhts for; the display of ex* tiMf’WIBS-: on our part may :<’id » greatly Itf error. Oo ask the

[d| the great (Wes: and :r.ose of

llled and rapidly recuperat'ng id Ihel will tel! you that the come for 4 broadening of the ithtf Monroe' doctrine and for a ire ^enlarged application of it. bred years ago, when this docjl ftr^t proclaimed, the population n:t«*l Stated wag a little more (009:3 from, that number of people |&v«i multiplied to 70,000.000. From esoitrces we have plowed and

Plaitt»fi Ileiwad and mined, commerced aiMj^iii ifacb*^. bullded and construe:-

Senormous agrgregate wealth. „ _4Ve to make a demonstration i r se|t. to proclaim our power, or

. readiness for war.,

epublic is not to act the big etnlb turbuteiu or revolutionary »r lilanO, in. the Western Hemd cdnviBse the wmrld atiout tnat>ss importance than many iln ifeir own 4ountr>-. But it does

or

liTtb

fes • »ev.in m i » Jspio

J«W n A

IP ‘In*. SSIli

S"* 1 Hi M! Bi

[»*» rton. ibi

totoroclalm a distinctive Amerr—a broad, comprehensive policy, ides; within Its scope the three ■Nonh, Central and South, itw) States stands at the head ifrtoan slsterttoo'l of states. She tereht, at once direct and vital, tlerieht of ftvery question that affecting any portion of the ooitinemt dr any one of the t on I he continent. Indeed, she ereit In. the settlement of every r iniernatlonnl question that cgn he ^Western Hemisphere. Nor if porttlOQ on; our part militate I le rfgtit of any government to \ eltfiens in =any part of'AmerenfcWce payment of debts, or to y for wroVigs. i doctrine, even in its presntergeil scope, Is not to be __ ter fere with the business between the American Republic —. -We would not interfere if odt a#td such countries were foreign troops. But neither t bf such War, nor as the reotiation or treaty, can any power acquire additional terriUnerldi. War wage,] by England i (tr European power, with Soutn I American; countries on any id, 19 no concern of ours. Only mugt not be one of conquest. foreign troops must,

evacuate.

0 American states

d to prevent acquislton by y of their territory by „,can not object if We iner shall they dispose of

jory'jto foreign powers by treaty negotiation. .It is a poor rule

wt work both ways.’*

<lonnfry's Naval Strenwlli. Sgtoil Special Chicago Record, naval reglater shows that the tea 4’°* *'tA»»cls fifth among the | of the! earth, having ad-

withtn the last five

at the assay ottW and reev previousiy >Iepo8it«<1 at the for examination. The deposits

and tnsUtuttons. In fact, the facilities of the department were overtaxed, and the total amount credited to bond buyers was not leached until fi o'clock. Th^re were about u:irty or fot :> depqpiUors. < Thr of Acials did not uKsiisiio to furnS«a ottt. ,al data, and the total figured out was $4,749.id4. The greater part of this sum was ^presented by the turning over to tne iuo-treasury of cheeks for gold deposited

ortho* and receipts for gold

sub-treasury

s deposits at the assay

office amounted to *470,WX) In gold bars, and these figure in the above grand total. The withdrawals footed up about $1 .OW.UOO

in coin. • Tu-Dny's NnmlniitlonM.

Washington, D. C., February 11.—The President has sent the following nomina-

tions to the Senate:

State—William WoodvIHe RookhiH, of Maryland, to bo Assistant Secretary of

State.

Justice—Matthias A. Smalley, of Ohio, to be marshal of the I'nited States for the northern district of Ohio. War—Casper N. Morrison, of Missouri, to be Judge advocate with the rank of major. . - ■ • MISS BENEDICT AWAKENS.

MR. QUAY’S LATEST SCHEME. Tin* IVniin> I*,, until Uclritu t iu/t Will S|ip|i.«r< Him l\.r PreslJeut.

The First, Thing; She Si»t«l Was ••I’m Allvet Please Don’t Bury Me."

Lyons, N. Y.. February 11.—Miss Hattie Benedict has at last awakened from her five weeks of cataleptic sleep. Her story is indeed a remarkable one. Fdur months

terruptedly for over five weeks. Then a ptrlod of five weeks ensued, during wh’ch the young lady was In a seml-catalepi.c condltfon. On the 12th of last month she again lapsed into a semi-comatose

state.

She became conscious for the first time last Wednesday afternoon. Saturday morning, February 1, shortly after a galvanic battery had been used on the breast, an entire cessation of the motion of the heart, together with that of every other vital function, seemed to take place. Even the most careful examination and tests faded to detect the slightest operation of the heart or lungs. In this condition she eentinued until last Wednesday noon, and those In attendance seriously believed the girl was dead. During the morning of that day, the doctor resorted to the experiment of holding a mirror near her Ups to ascertain if there was the slightest indication of respiration, and was overjoyed to find that a sJ’ght film of moisture cculd be observed on the glass. At length a slight quivering of the eyelids was noticeable, and immediately thereafter a shock of terror shook the attenuated body of the girl. A cold sweat followed, and the horror of her thoughts was plainly depicted on her face, as she exclaimed in an almost Inaudible voice: "Pm alive. Please don’t bury me." The trance has left Miss Benedict In a very weak, condition, and she is scarcely able to speak. The cause of her singular disease is a mystery. A local phys.clan who is familiar with the case, thinks it is probable that it Is due to a constitutional defect, superinduced by IH-health. THE KELMR MURDER TRIAL Several Speeches Yet To Be Mode Before tbe Jury Is Charged.

rhlladelphlu, February 11.—The authorised Information comes from Washington that 8<-na toy Quay is id huv. tii Ivnn-

J

the pre»tduittlai nomination at the St Louis convaotloo, according to some of his close political friends. Apparently the idea Is to hold the-tfcnnHylvanla delegation sol idly together In the nam^ of Quay, just as the New York delegation Is to be held together in the name of Morton, so as to make its influence more (elling in the con-

vention.

Quay and Platt are working together, and if the Quay candidacy turns out to be what his friends predict,j and he commits Pennsylvania to It. he fill be in as advantageous a position ad Platt. It is reported that Qudy, who feels the defeat of Clayton McMichael, of Philadelphia, for secretary of the Senate, very much,- because he ’claim!) that McMichael would have been elected if Senators had kept their pledges, is inclined to hold Reed’s friends In the Senate responsible for the election* of the men cho.ten on the theory that their •lection would be more valuable to Reetfc candidacy than the election of McMlakael. Prom this, it is said, comes the announ^em.ent now that Quay is to have the Pennsylvania delegation in order that the Reed men may realize his strength and his independence. The announcemen’ of Quay’s candidacy was made in an authorized interview last night by State Treusure*veleet B. J. Haywood, Quay’s candidate and friend, who has been in Washington since Saturday and haa been with Quay much of the time. Haywood says: i t “In my opinion Pennsjdvania should name the next candidate for President. The old political idea that the nominee for the presidency should come from a doubtful State is erroneous in principle. There Is no good reason, political or otherwise, why such a rule should obtain. The fact that Pennsylvania has stood in the very front rank of Republicanism, and has always given her electoral vote to the candidate of the party, should be, and is. an argument in favor of naming her favorite son as a candidate for President." Haywood names Quay as Pennsylvania’s logical choice. The Contest In (Kentacky. Frankfort, Ky., February ll.-There Is every indication to-day that both sides are lying low in the senatorial race. The Republicans do not think that Senator Ogllvle, who is quite sick, can stand the ttraln much longer. HI 8 son sa hl this morning that he was not going to allow his lather to jeopardize his life much farther, and if something does not happen in the senatorial ballot this week, he will take his father home on Sunday. A call of the roll to-day showed 122 members present and voting. Necessary to a choice, sixty-two. There were seven pairs. The ballot resulted: Hunter.

J to receive the voter, and a table, on j one ■-Me of which are set three gaivani k:t .1 Iron ballot boxes, which arc- lovkc I j iu p.wHluii, and can not l-e removed cx~ lajil by lb*! IUO ju*l«c.fc Who hold tilbiys. a ■ * who must act in concert. Tile other side of tin; table is for the alectlou clerks. When the boxes are not In use, the oprifing In the iid is closed by a strip of iron, which prevents any ballots being placed in the box. Darnell and his assistant unpacked the outoutllt and prepared it for service In three and one-half minutes. One of the spectators was Elia S. Yovtcheflf, of Sophia, Bulgaria, who is making certain Investigation in this country for his government. He said that he Intended to investigate the Indiana voting system further, and would probably recommend its adoption in his own country, where election frauds and stolen ballot-boxes are of common occurrence.

CRIMINAL COURT SENTENCES.

Three Ho >s Sent To Prison For IturKlnry.

ers- of

e feints

•at .’Britain outranks her five ■-lialf? times, France three and h t^nes. Russia two arM two-

italy twice tlermanvr i

is, Italy twice, GermanyT Spain, istria and the Netherlands fol-

:ef the United States,

s qbrapleted for our navy durhe first-class battleship In-

tons; the second-clars bat-

■ «f «v7W> tons, and the 6,3f0 Ions; the double-turreted mpBitrlle. of 4,000 tons, and the ran| Katakdin, of 2,lf»0 tons, u# under construction two llrstteshlpa, the Massachusetts and pf 10,290 :tons; the Iowa, of , tie Kearsurge and the Ken|)fHll,$|& tons; the armored cruiser of’ 9,270 tons; monitors, the f 0.400 torn*; the Monadnock and >i 4,GOO tons; three gunboats, idington, the Nashville • and the < I a tout 1,400 tons; six gunboats, ,000'tons; three torpedo boats of wo of about 200 tons, one of 1S2 >ne anbmarlfe boat of U>8 tons.

C gm, * n i:

D. C.j February' H.-Pen-n granted to the following

dt InUlana:

A1—James* Steele, Kingstown, a lion? gnd Reissue—Harvey King,

n ivtlte.

hi i I and Increase—Andrew J. Huffsi—J’riah Lowderback, Brazil; 1 ). Tout, Indianapolis; Ephraim

i: teoi

g 1 M

io

oaa For fwdlaalMnw. t» The TnAl*n«i>.<!i* News.

Tout, Indianapolis; ti. Marlon; William

Merritt,

rge W. t'happen; Memphis;

*, Hobbs. „ -

daws. Etc.—Eltxabeth Con-

New

Auburn; Laura

ary B. Yburig. MA-

way. Shelburn. Rebecca _ Jervis,

ttj City: Mart M. Crandell.

cioy,

T^a Paz; Mui b«th Treadw War Widow

Ip -* 11 *

_ t rtoi

and the latter

r To »e HcleiiHeil.

D. C„ February ll.-Am-

tfjEuitis has been instructed to ao

pffdr of the French government

r4|t44 eg-Unlte*! States Consul Waller

imprisonment and pardon • ion condition that the affair

4y terminated as between France

States

elftm In behal Dn Mia arrest, conviction or imLi Waller may, however, sue in *- courts for damages for ill showing the amicable the celebrated Waller inin the correspondence sent of Congress to-day by the itl answer to resolutions of inJhe subject. . / Pensioif For Negroes. g’on, D. C.. Fsbruary 11.—Senaof Nebraska, has Introu> pension every- negro who very/the amounUfito*range t ikonth far one who ts le* than old to $15 a month for one fevsaty. Persons of the * to receive a tonus beats th# forty acres was offered for voles * carpet-bag times, down South that been Introduced, » »»«r expect daily promt colored persons at hi* tho'r money. r>ep»-lt- or Gold. .»n, D. C., I New tork up to a late on deposit on bids for bonds, by individual*

banks

Special to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute, Ind., February 11.—Never <n the history of the local courts has anything been known equaling the interest in the Kellar trial, as It approaches an end. Yesterday and to-day the courtroom was packed to suffocation, and a crowd on the outatde fully as large as that within fried in vain to catch a word of the proceedings. John T. Beasley, for the defense, spoke from 1:80 p. m. yesterday until 10:80 this morning, and he was succeeded by Judge CV C. McCabe, of Covington, aleo employed by the defense. The two gentlemen devoted themeslves to showing that there was nothing suspicious or unnatural In the actions of the Kellars all the time of Clara Shanks’s disappearance. The footprints, which the State showed led toward the Kellars’ house were, the, defeme •claimed, made the day before the girl left (home. The black aateen shirt found In the swimming pool, Mr. McCabe said, was not Dan Kellar’s. tor he never had one cf tto kind. He was not on guard about his premises, either, the attorney argued, on the afternoon of Clara Shanks’s disappearance, for by the State’s own witnesses it was shown that he met and conversed with three or four people down the road. Mr. Beasley picked numerous flaws tn the evidence submitted by the State, and davoted much of Ws time to trying t0 convince the Jury upon the question of reasonable doubt. There remain yet to be heard In the cast* the Hon. John E. Lamb for the defense, and Howard Maxwell and Daniel Simms for the prosecution, and no limitation is placed upon the length of the speeches, it is probable that the case will not go to the Jury before Thursday or Friday. "mLESTER SUNT Her Crew of Xlne Mew Believed To Jle Saved. New York. February II,—The steam lighter Lester,, during i fierce storm today, sank off Rockaway inlet. A tug went to the rescue of her crew of nine men and' the men at the life-saving station at Rockaway Beach believe they were saved. A report from Coney Island states that the life-savers there saw two men hanging to a yawl, and before help could be given they sank out of sight. They also say they saw the Two Brothers pick up one man. and that was all. The three stations are looking for the men. The wind is blowing seventy-eight miles an hour. The Tax Error Corrected. Special to The Indianapolis News. Richmond, Ind.. February U.—The matter of correcting the error of omitting the special library tax from the levy in the corporations of Richmond and Spring Grove has been attended to. County Attorney Rupe holds that the law provides that the county auditor shall correct all errors made In the tax work, and. therefore, the 6 cents library levy will be placed upon the duplicate. The work will necessitate considerable time, but It was started to-day and may be completed in a week. Pnriloncd By the Governor. Governor Matthews to-day pardoned Robert Murry, u convict in the State prison north, who was sentenced for three years from Fountain county tor forgery, and whose term would expire in four months. Murry been a paralytic ever since he has been in prison, and the Governor is informed that he can not live long. A Catholic institution In Chicago has consented to care for him until he dies.

i

1

Wx*

"L old * dr V ot

Minor Accidents. Special to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute. Ind., February U.—Elmer Winters, of Sandfcrd, had an arm shot off by the accidental dlxcharpe of h»» gun white hunting last evtning. Jamne Hook, a prominent young man, son of the late Captain Hook, had a foot taken off by a street car last night. Raid I’pon the Gamblers. Special to Tbs Indianapolis News. Brazil. Ind., February 1L—The gam-bling-houses of the city disobeyed the order* of the major and opened up their room* last night. The rooms were promptly raided by the police, and fourteen gamfclers were arrested. They hove all been fined to the* foil limit of the taw. -

Abandoning the Ministry. , Bpenal to Tbs Indianapolis News. Munch*, lnd„ February 11.—The Rex-. B. F, Crotwe. parftor of the English Lutheran chufeh, has tendered hi* resignation, and W4H abandon, the mlnjlrtry. He ie very popular «$Uh'all classes. " TrrO Girls gjrownrd. Middletown. N. Y., February 11.—Four-teen-year-old Maggie CaHard -and Mabel Winters, age thirteen, ventured on the thin Ice over a pond last night, against the Injunctions of their parent*. The ice broke, and both were 'irowned. The bodies have not yet been recovered.

57; Blackburn, 56; Carlisle, 2; McCreary.-3;

B. F. BeWtt.

1; M. Cochran, 1; Bate, 1;

Holt, 1. Hunter’s friends declare that If he can not be elected, no other Repub-

lican shall.

A Third Term Straw. Washington Special, Chicago Record. I picked up a third-term straw lo-day. While the President was on a Shooting trip recently a farmer came up and wanted to shake hands with him. "I have voted for you throe times, Mr. President," he said, "and I inland to do so

again.”

“I am afraid we can not agree upon that polaL” was Mr. Cleveland's retort. PALISADES TO BE PRESERVED. * The Bill Now Pending Will Become Law—Its Provision*.

Albany, N. Y., February 11.—The Palisades of the Hudeon are to be preserved. The bill prepared by the commissions appointed by the Governor of the States of New York and New Jersey has been passed by both Houses of the Legislature, and Governor Morton has signified hi* intention of signing it this week. The Palisades extend from a point a short distance above Ft. Lee in New Jersey, to a point below Piermont, in this State. The geological formation of which they are composed ia known ga brazalt or traprock, and ia eruptive rock which broke through the old red sandstone, forming a plateau varying In htght from 250 to 550 feet above the waters of the Hudson river, ahdi extending along the west shore of the river about fourteen miles. Upon the east, above the river, this formation rises in a precipitous wall to the extreme altitude attained, and then slopes gradually west-

IwulMHBUB river, a distance

At the bottom * VBMIPVV

picturesque fragments of rock which have

broken it

attained, and then slopes gradually to the valley of the ■.Hackensack

e of several miles,

bf the precipitous cliff lies

caius io me waters eune. int* remarKable scenic effect produced by these buttresses, piles and turrets of rock is known throughout the civilized World. From the brink of the precipice westward extends this plateau of rock covered with thin soil ■trewn with bowlders and. excepting unimportant clearings, still chiefly covered with unbroken forests. Ih many places untouched by the hand of man. The rock forming the Palisades is* very hard, and within two or three years several steam stone crushing plants have been established and put in operation. These crushers find a market in the States of New York. New Jersey and Connecticut for the broken stone qqarried, and the demand for such material is Increasing and at an exceedingly rapid rate. The work of these companies bids fair to soon destroy the Palisades, and last year steps were taken to cause their preservation. With this end In view a bill has been introduced in Congress appropriating *609,000 with-which the Secretary of War is to purchase the Palisade region and establish a military and national park and erect fortifications. The Palisades command the navigation of the Hudsoh river, the key of the line most exposed to Invasion by a foreign power. The bill before the Governor cedes to the United States Jurisdiction over that portion of the Palisades In this State. The militia of the States of New York and New Jersey are authorized to use the park, JE*Ken established, for maneuvers. * THE WHEELMEN'S LEAGUE.

-io—

Cliarle* M. Murphy Reinstated. Bat

Titan and Cutamme Are Not.

Baltimore, February 11.—The racing board of the L. A. W. sit a sesaion held late last night decided to reinstate Charles M. Murphy, who has been under sentence of life suapensidfi for alleged crookedness in throwing- a race in St. Louie last. summea\ Titus and Gabanne. his associates In tbe matter, were not reInstited. The board was in session until 3 o’clock a. m. None of the testjaiony taken has been made public, but It Is asserted that Titus made a statement which exonerates Murphy, but Implicates Titus and Cabanne more deeply than ever, and that the sentence of Indefinite suspension against them will stand. The league convention was late :n getting to work to-day. ami It was 11 o'clock pefore President W.lllson called the delegates io order. The morn ng session was devoted to hearing the reports of the pres dent, the comml:tee on credentials and the executive committee, all of which show the league to to in goo.1 condition. The report of Secretary Bassett he-e c c mm ended a roll of honor, to contain the names of all who were present at the league's initial meeting ID Newport. The comtr.Ittes on rights and privileges reperted that the protest aga.nst.the ilecticn of Secretary-Treasurer Van Nort, if •ho Pennsylvania Jivisloft. be dismissal, end the report was sustained. The membership committee reported a flourishin'; sute of 'things. It has received flfle*n protests, and there have, been eigbt expulsions during the year. o — Dnrnetr* Election Rootb. C. F. Darnell gave another exhibition of his election boqth this morning In the county commissioners' court-room. Since first erecting the booth', he has made several Improvements. When not-In use. the booth and all accessories is packed away within the table, which folds up Into a box about seven feet long, two feet wide and eighteen Inches deep. Darnell says that twenty complete booths exr. be hauled on one wagon, and that five wagons, e*ch making two trips, can distribute booths to’ every voting precinct in the city In one day. The device In position consists of three booth* partitioned and curtained, ready

Special Judge Brown this afternoon son- I tenccd Daniel Johnson to one year an.! : William Clalborn and John Whitney- each ' to serve two years in the penitentiary—on the charge of burglary. Clalborn ani Whitney have been In court before, but this was Johnson’s first arrest for committing a felony. These toys broke into a drug store in Shelby street and took a quantity of goods. They acknowledged th6 theft before the grand jury, and entered pitas of guilty In the* Criminal.Court. Harry Donnelly was indicted jointly with the others on evidence of two of them: These two now say that Donnelly had nothing to do with the robbery, ami Judge Brown released him on his own recognizance pending his good behavior. HunIou Hud ludorwed Heavily. Reports from 'Connersville say that the failure of J. N. Huston was precipitate*! by the presentation of paper amounting to *75,000, protested ih Indianapolis- Huston had become surety for political a«“oclates in a speculation a hich was believed to to good, and which it is hoped may yet pay, but the principal* were unable to meet the payments at this time. . o f 1,100 For n Foot. The jury in the cas^ of Pearly Berry against the L. E. A W. railroad brought in a verdict this afternoon, awarding the plaintiff $1,100. The plaintiff is a little girl who was run over by a L. E. A W. train and lost a foot. She sued for *25,000. o A Bunk Ordered Closed. Topeka, Kas., February 11.—Bank Commissioner Breidenthal to-day ordered the Valley State Bank, at Hutclilnson. to close Us doors, and wired that he would be there to take possession. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. H. E. Drew went to Evansville to-day to make a visit. A card party will be given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gates. A valentine party will be given by the young people of the Central Christian church on Friday. Mrs. William H. Newby will be hostess for the Euchre. Club, of which she. is a memier, on Thursday evening. A butterfly sociable and fair will be given by the. Ladles’ Aid Society of Grace M. E. church on Friday evening. , Mr«. John Kenner, of Flora, HI., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Farquhar. in North Pennsylvania street. Miss Vivian Loose, of San Jose, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Susie Brawn, 184 Beliefontalito street. A dinner was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lilly for the friends who assisted them at their recent reception. Miss Edith Bingham will entertain a number of young people Friday evening for Miss Lillian Andress, of Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allison ent,trtalnecl about twenty of thedr friends at a birthday dinner last night at their home in Park avenue. Mrs. /uilla U Gordon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. David Braden, will return to her home in Washington, D. C.. to-morrow. •Invitations have been issued for a ball and banquet on Saturday evening, February 22, to celebrate the anniversary of the dedication of the German House. A section of fcto Ladies’ Aid Society of Hyde Park M. E. church will give a reception to-morrow night at the home of the pastor, the Rev. J. Wesley Maxwell. 1763 North Illinois street. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. John H, Holliday for a reception on Saturday evening, to Introduce to their friend* their guests, the Miss Crufts, of Boston. The hours will be from 5 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryson and Mrs. George Andrews, of Brazil, and Mrs. Emma Hamilton and Miss Hamiltow.of Shelby vllle, will attend Mr. and Mrs. David Swain's party at the Propylaeum to-night. The German Literary Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. touts HolL wog. An illustrate J paper ton ’‘Mozart” was given by Mrs. James T. Eaglesfteld. and a letter from Adelina Patti to Mrs, Charles M. Walker was read. Mr. W. D. Middleton, of Louisville, Ky., Is here to attend the marriage of his son, Mr. ‘Richey 8. Middleton, to Miss Emma F. Merz, which will lake place at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sophia Merz. 365 South East street, tomorrow evening. The ladies of the fourth section of the Free Kindergarten Society will give their annual tea to-morrow afternoon, at the home of Miss Mary Dean. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop will receive with Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, Mrs. Thomas Dean and Mias Dean, and will sing several times during the afternoon. Gentlemen will be received from 5 to 6. A beautiful cotillion was given last night by Mrs. Henry Coburn and daughter for about sixty yourtg people at their home, in North Pennsylvania street. After their reception in the drawing-room, the guests were invited to the ball-room, on the third floor. Twelve figures, a number of them new and charming, were danced. Mr. Augustus Coburn led, having for his partner Miss Coburn. Among the guests was Miss Bella Sharpe, of Helena. Mont. Mrs'. Arthur Voorheea Brown gave her first reception since her marriage this afternoon at her home at Meridian and North streets. In welcoming her callers she was assisted by her mo'her. Mrs'. Volney T. Malott, and her sisters, the Miss Malott*. The drawing-room and dining-room Were prettily decorated with pink roses and carnations and potted plants. Those who assisted in entertaining and in serving the ices were Mrs. Macey Malott. Mrs. Jennie Patterson, Mrs. Leah Ramsey, Mrs. E. S. R. Seguin, Mrs. John Somerville, and Miss Tompkins of Fishki!l-on-the-Hudson. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Brown will receive, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Malott, the Miss Malotts. Miss Tompkins, Miss Erwin, Miss Mary Fletcher, and Miss Nancy Elston of Crawfordsvtlle. Mrs. Brown will give her second at home a week from to-day, when she will have with her, among other friends, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, of 'Richmond,'and Miss Annette McDoel of Chi-

cago.

The young ladies of the Pickett Missionary Society received their friends this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks, In North Merldan street. The society has been in ex'stenee nine years, and each year it has given a special enUriainment. Several of these entertainments have been exceptionally beautiful, and all have been successful in materially *» |j'j« till 1 ©! **o^aa*a!at''«e*at Fines / l*vn v/zx % *• ralt exh a Shakespeare tlon is an exhibit of posters—those which were recently shown at the Portfolio Club and a few others In addition. They hav* *>«en put up to advantage In the reception hall, drawing-room, library and dlningrcoro and form a most interesting collection. In receiving, Mrs. Hendricks was assisted by the officers of the society— Miss Edith Fisher, president; Miss Jessie Patterson, treasurer, and Miss Leonora Blair, secretary. Chocolate was served in the library and ices In the dining-room. Odd and pretty favors of cards in differed colors, bear'ng figures executed- in the pester style, were given. A number of the** were hand-painted by Miss Wealths Wilson. Those who presided at the tables and passed the cups were Mrs. Oldacre, Mias Mary Noble, Miss Fanny Gapen, Mis?

Miss Anna and Mis* Lucy

do

Lillian Hull

Plummer, Miss Daisy Dyer, Miss Ger.tru

Lytle, Miss Katharine Vinnedge,. Miss Sadie Jakes, Miss Katharine Layman, Miss Jennie Kenyon and Miss Edith Anderson. In the hall candy was sold by Miss Grace Foster and Mis* Alice Grayion. The posters will to exhibited again this evening, and In addition Miss Selieck will read her paper on the subject, and Mr. Collins Marvin will give a talk on

the process of poster Illustration.

WINTER BASE-BALL FACTS. Htuanat-r H nil.Iiih'h Ipprovnl Create* Dee.uaml .’or So*ae Plitjer*. The aid adage. "Nothing succeeds like success," u as true in base-ball us ia anything else. Not only la a successful manager In demand, but his views are sought throughout the base-ball fraternity; playera whom he covets immediately take on an increased value in the eyes ,'f the base-ball world. This Is being exemplified right here In Indianapolis The young players that Manager Watkins has signed, witu a view to farming them out to await developments, are tn demand. Nearly every day he receive* letters from minor lengue managers, asking his advice and the loan of certain men who have been

whereas a manager who had not been so successful would find these pla>-ers a dtad weight on his hands. When Donnelly, the old National League player and Indianapoll* favorite. was drafted from Springfield by toulsville, a few weeks ago. Manager MeCloskey, of the Colonels, was criticised in certain quarters for taking up an old leaguer, when there was so much young blood In the country. MeCloskey decided later that he did not want Donnelly. Now he has

giving up a good thing. Donnelly was not considered good enough for toulsville. but they think that he will prove a star with Baltimore. "Smiling’’ Peter Daniels, the big lefthanded pitcher of the Kansas City club, has drifted back from the coast, and is now at his home in Louisville. He is in fairly good condition, and expects to do better work this season than for several years past. Daniels was not at his best last summer. The serious and long continued sickness of his wife, which culminated in her death in July, was a blow from which Daniels did not recover during the entire season. He was devhted to his wife, and her chief thought during her long Illness was the fact that her condition prevented ~ ’ ’- from giving his best efforts to help Manning win the pennant.

did say he would give. The press will dn j us a.'il the caure • great to: efit If it will I • careful tv i*;»ort as l*v; only what mis trai.spired. It no ha m whatever , j o give what has been thought of by | ao.u*. if it will g.ve it as suggeatlon and i not as fixed luet."

LIGHT OWNS STOCK

A DOUBTING THOMAS

EFFECT OF THE BOND SALE. View* of V. T. Mnlott — Meleaae of Loeketi I p 4>ol«l.

Manager Tom Loftus has notified Manager Tebeau that he wants to withdraw from the agreement made with the Cleveland club^by which he was to receive the surplus players of that team this season, according to the farming process. Loftus claims that he wants a team of his own in Columbus, and believes that he has had sufficient experience to pick out a club of winning ball players without depending cn the National League for his supply. Incidentally he announces that he is opposed to the farming-out process, and believes that it is Injurious to minor leagues. This talk of the Columbus magnate sourid.-! well, but it is probable that the salaries which he would have been forced to pay the material obtained from Cleveland had more to do with his action in withdrawing his farm than anything else. When a player is farmed out by a major league club, he receives the same salary that his contract called for in the big league, and Loftus is not signing a high priced team tills season. His town is something of an experiment, and he wants to get a line on it before he invests too much money in base-ball in Columbus. St. Louis will play a pair of Harts this season—both named Billy and both pitchers. Billy Hart, the elder, was traled to St. Louis by Pittsburg for Fred Ely. He has been on the diamond for a number of years. In ’92, h s a^m gave out. He rested during the seaseto of ’93, and, believing his arm to be agafn all right, he signed with Manager Watkins to go to Sioux City in ’94. He was the winning pitcher Of the Sioux City team that season. He was< drafted by Pittsburg last season, and at time* did goo.1 work for the Pirates. Billy Hart, the younger, pitched for Atlanta, In the Southern League, last season. It was his first year In fast company, am’s he made a good record. The two men will probably be called "Pittsburg Bill” and "Atlanta BUI" before the season is far advanced. lja*t fall Manager Watkins, In looking over the material in the Northwest was much' impressed with the wo. k of Bert Ames, a pitcher who was with the Ottumwa club In the Iowa league. He could have got the man for $100 when the Ottutawa team disbanded and came very nearly buying him. Sunday Watkins received word that Ames had shot himself in tne knee while out hunting, and that his leg had been amputated. Hunting seems a dangerous pastime for ball play«rs. Charles Radbourne/two years ago lost an eye by the pnftnuture discharge of a gun. and Charley/Bennett was or hid way to New Mexico to go gn a big hunt when he met with the accident which deprived him of both legs.

V. T. Malott, president of the Indiana National Bank, who was present in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington when the bids on the new bonds were opened, speaks of the gathering as a memorable scene. Each person entering the room was questioned, and only bidders were admitted. Some of the leading financial men of the country were present, anJ Wall street was well represented. Mr. Malott said many of the banks bid with a view to using the bonds as a basis for Issuing currency. The price*, however, were higher than was expee’ed, an’’ he believes that owing to this fact the increase in currency will be less than was anticipate*! because the higher values of the bonds will make the issuing of currency less profitable. The sale of the bond*. Mr. Malott feels, will be accompanied by an easing of tne money market. The etfec*. of taking $!<»,- in gold from circulation and locking it up will be counteracted by the release of much gold that has been held for the purpose of bidding on the bonds. The bids amounted to $55&,OOO,0On, and while they did not all represent actual gold reserved for payment, yet it was evident that a sum much larger than the *100,000,000 was kept out of circulation for the purpose of bidding. This money, told by savingsbanks, trust companies. Insurance companies and ether institutions would now be released for Investment In other se-

curities

Mr. Malott said that other men interested in financial questions to whom he had spoken in Washington, took the samf view. He was asked whether the feeling of confidence manifest in the bidding for the bonds did not have a reassuring effect. This might -have a temporary helpful influence, he said, but the restoration of confidence on a firm basis could come only through legislation. BURGLARS IN THE GOVERNOR’S HOUSE

la tk*» ritlaeu*’ 4 om|itiu>~-t|n««if Ion tt»«>at «l*«* < onlrulllMK lulerent. Pre*.d*nt K. C. light, of the Broad Ripple Street-Car Company, exprewsed indignation on reading the morning pap* 1 ’* to-day. "Insinuation* have be«u thrown out by the present management of tha Cltiwns’ Street Railroad Company." le aaid, "that the Broad Ripple company- :» trying to work a blackmailing scheme. It I* said that the Broad Ripple people watu to sell out to the Cltixens’ company, an i are trying to throw discredit on the Cl’.Irens' company and worry it into a pur-

chase.

"I want to say that Mr. McKee does rot own a controlling Interest tn thf Ottizeaa’ company, and neither do hi* friends own a controlling Interest. I think it :« elso true that Mr. McDonald does not own a controlling interest. 1 do not bet'eve or understand that he ha* a controlling interest. but Mr. McDonald’* chances of getting control are equally as good us

these of McKee and Verner.

"It is a fact that a great deal of stock of the Citizen*’ Street Railroad Compa ty

Who Stood Upon the Ragged Bdgi of Health.

B&t Wa* Willing To B« Convinad of Truth. H« Ha* it Ust Bmuma fifn Beiitvw.

Some people are so constituted that they prefer Ip keep on the beaten path and never to strike out for themselves. When they are sick they rely upon a few oldfashioned medicines, and apparently choose to suffer rather th*n try a modern remedy of established reputation. Among the various ills of such peopD none is more common than biliousness, which is caused by torpor of the liver, thus preventing the proper digestion of tha

to* changed hand* recently. The present foo& which decompose* and ferments In

managers do npt know exactly, where everything is. President Mason would soy, for instance, that Dr. Light does n»: own any of the stock. 1 wish to say tht; I do own stock, by way of illustration of the fact that they do not know where it

is.

"It Is not to our interest to depreciate Citisens’ company stock. We are not askir g the Citisens’ company to pay the Bread Ripple compny * expenses. If necessary, I am willing to produce the book* io show the earning*. I am satisfied that the earnings of the Broa.l R'pplo company show a much larger per cent, to stockholders than investor* get from the watered stock of the Citizens’ company. The Broad Ripple road I* no: resale. and we do not expect to offer It for sale."

Gold Watch and *12 lu Mcoey Taken By the Itabhcr. A burglar got Into the house of Governor Matthews last night and stole *12 in money and the Governor’s gold watch. The detectives think the robbery was committed by some one familiar with the place. The thieves prowled all over the house, but none of the members of the family heard them. They entered the pantry and helped themselves to the choicest of the pastry, and the earth around the grateMn the living room indicated -that they had warmed by the family fire before they left the house. Stopped By Footpad**. J. W. Fouts, undertaker at 51 Indiana avenue, was stopped by two footpads in North street last evening and robbed of $15. Frank Haas, of West Indianapolis, was “help up” at Mississippi and South street* and robbed of $8. He received a blow on the head that made a painful wound. McKinley To Speak Mere. The Knights of Pythias will celebrate the thirty-second anniversary of the organization of the order at Tomlinson Hall on the evening of February 19. The executive committee hope* to arrange for a speech on that occasion by William McKinley. He has already partially consented to the suggestion. To-night C. 8. Denny and Charles A. Bookwalter will go to Chicago to meet Mr. McKinley and make final arrangements, if possible, for his appearance here. O'—— ChnrKcd With Grand Larceny. Bert Ricketts was locked up* this morning on a charge of grand larceny, made by Mrs. Emma Ray, of Shelbyvil!#, who has been visiting a family in Nortti Tllirote street. It is alleged that Ricketts got hold of Mrs. Ray’s diamond ring, and substituted in It a> cheap stone for the bJaimond. Ricketts reys Ik- will le able to show that there was no criminal act on his part. ‘

To Succeed McLean.

Miller Elliott, formerly superintendent of the Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Company, of Pittsburg, has been mode the executive officer of the Citizens’ Street Railroad Company. He will assume most of t,he duties which Thomas H. McLean performed, but instead of having the title, general manager, to will to known as superintendent. He arrived from Pittsburg yesterday. Thomas Lewis remains assistant superintendent.

Captain Anson threatens to bring a $10,000 damage suit against McKee & Hoyt for breach of contract in taking the play, "A Runaway Colt," In which he was the central figure, off the road. Anson claims that his contract teas until April 1, and he is entitled to his salary until that time. McKee says that if Arison brings suit they will file a counter suit asking that Anson to made to pay one-eighth of the losses which the experiment cost. Anson had a one-eighth interest In the show. “The glory of Mike Kelly as the $10,000 beauty Is now dimmed,'’ said Mr. McKee, “for we can produce a $12,‘000 beauty In the person of Anson. It cost Mr. Hoyt and myself that amount to find out that whatever Anson's abilities are as a ball player and base-ball hero, he Is a frost on the stage." NOT DECIDED TO BUILD.

Firemnn Poor's DianpiH-n runce. Nothing has yet tosn heard from 'fireman Foor, who disappeared a week ago. The Board of Public Safety has been advised by his creditors that they will prefer charges against him. Should these charges be sustained his name will to permanently dropped from the ro,l*. A substitute is now filling his place. Pay For the Army Astragal. ^State Auditor Dally to-day sent $12,500 to Berlin, in part paj-ment of the bill of the concern that cast the army astragal for the monument. DAILY CITY STATISTICsT

Building Perm It a. BrJck addition to bake nhoy, rear 336 Indiana

*4

avenue, *4tw.

A. K. Allard, addition,

vauU. *250.

Jatnea T. V. Hill, addition,

avenue, $4ih>.

1126 North Pennsyl-

112 Martindal-

No Definite Action Yet Taken My the Second Presbyterian Church. John S. Spann, one of the ruling elders of the Second Presbyterian-church, who is n.ost In favor of enlargement of the church, and who was present at a conference of church official* Sunday afternoon upon that matter, to-day, upon request, maoe a definite statement concernIrg the enterprise. He said: “A publication in a morning paper is premature and misleading. It is one thing to be enterprising in the forecasting of events, but it is quite another thing to state, in definite terms, that something which i* merely under investigation ani discussion has been determined upon as a definite action. One of the session wa* asked by The News yesterday morning for the particulars relative to that meeting, and he replied that nothing could to uuthfully reported relative to any-inten-tion upon the part of the church to build a new edifice. New, the Second church ha* not determined either to enlarge or to build on a new audience room. The conference referred to was a voluntary and unofficial gathering of the office bearers of the church merely to Inquire what are the needs of the church and to investigate what feasible plans and means exist for improvement, . which investigation on the part of these officials will require weeks to make, and when made by the persona appointed to make them, another conference of these official members will be called to report the findings of their committee, either for or against such a movement. If, after the report of such committee, the entire body of the official membership shall be found'united in the ccnvictlon that it ia feasible and ought to to done, then they will call a congregational meeting and lay their entire thougnt ailfl fruggestlons before the full congregation, which, in our church, is the only authority that can speak or do anything on the subject. “There are no agitators or factions in this church. When anything is to be done it Is canvassed by the whole congregation, and If movement is made at all. It is always done en masse.. Now, this ts the whole sum of the matter. It is hurtful and •ometimes defeats the best Intended enterprises to have them exploited with exaggeration as definitely fixed upon, when, tn fact, as in this Instance. It Is enttrely nebuious in form. Mr. Hubbard, one of the ruling elders, is In California. He is known to have believed for a long time that enlargement ts needed for the proper exercise of all and each of the activities of the church, not more in the audienceroom than for Sunday-schoOl, prayermeeting and social life of the church, and he has said that he would. If necessary, be one of ten men to pay the whole cost, or give one-tenth of the whole expense, if the chufch would unite upon bo grand a movement as he believes is opened providontally to it. But this is a very different thing from quoting him as saying that he would give $19,000, which would to more than double the one-tenth part which at

venue. ?4<n>.

Charted Ferger. kitchen; 5i*3 .North West. *2W). M. s. Huey, repairs, SSI' MassadtUfett* ave-

nue, *m ■*^7 " ir ri

Death HetnrnM. Sadie Gardner, 26 years, 389 North Blackford,

nanhltis.

George W. tog.. So years, 17 Wendell avenue,

aptexy.

Wood. 73 years. 187 North 75 years. 77 Clifford avenue,

159 Lexington avers, City Hospital,

apoplexy.

Margaret A. Pennsylvania. James Eads,

peritonitis.

Mary Johnson. 75 years, nue. congestion of stomach. Lizzie Sweeney. 24 yea Intra-cranlal hemorrhage.

A W••tiding nt the Jail. There was a wedding at the jail last night—that of Charles Hammond and Clara Reese. They were arrested In West Washington street on February 6. and their trial set for this morning. After being in Jail two days, they decided that they would marry, and Justice Loekman performed the ceremony. The case against them tn Police Court was dismissed. Sent To the Work-House. Bug Grayson was sent to the workhouse fbr six months on a charge of petit larceny this morning. A SCHOOL FOR MOAKBYk. Calcutta’s Novel Institution Where They Are Tnuirht. New York World. There has Just been founded at Calcutta an institution for the education of monkeys. Probably the prime movers of the affair never heard of Profess.r Garner, the celebrated American slmlologlst, who has again gone to Africa to make an exhaustive study of the language of monkeys, or else they have deemed it easier to teach the monkeys than to learn from them the simian tongue. At any rate, one of the methods employed in this strange educational institution is the following: A young monkey is taken, and before him is placed a set of blocks on which are painted in capitals the letters of the alpha! These blocks are, in fact, exactly tr to those which children play in every civilized country in the wond, and they are used In precisely the same way as if the monkey were a young specimen of the human race. There is one professor for each monkey, and the monkey is taught by means of the blocks to spell certain words. If the word is “fruit.” for example. the monkey, after having been taught to arrange the blocks so as to spell the word quickly and without error, received a bit of fruit as hi* reward. The same exercise Is repeated with other words, and ^t is hoped that in time the simians will learn how to read and spell and understand English If they can not speak It.' Only yOung animals are taken, for they learn more quickly than old one*. There is no danger of this queer school lacking scholars, for there are thousands of monkeys to be found In that part ot India where Calcutta 1* situated. An effort will also be made. It Is said, to educate these beasts *o that they may become fairly efficient domestic servants. The school is so young as yet, however, that what It will accomplish is entirely a matter of speculation. It* "professors" are enthusiastic about their novel work, and seem to think that a new field ’of usefulness will soon to opened up for these chattering little toasts. Self Control. Judge. Miss Snoflaike—Yo’ seem Indisposed toe night, Mlstah Jackson. Mr. Jackson—Yats, Miss Snoflaike; 1’* Jes’ had tea. I’s alius indisposed aftan tea. I et six sassages, an' five awee: pertaters. an' sum ham an’ aigs, an’ two plates ob pork and beans, an’ foh plates ob flapjacks, an' six cups ob tea. It’s de tea dat distresses me. Mia* 8nofiaike—An' eben den yo’ wasn 1 sahtisfled, I bait yo’, Mr. Jackson—Wa-al, I eood hab et mo' ef I'd wanted toe maik a hawgpb mahse'f.

the stomach. “Tills causes dizziness, headache, sleeplessness, paint In the stomach and abdomen, with an accqmulation of gas; there is constipation and possibly kidney trouble; the complexion is pale and sallow, and life is only prolonged misery. In such cases what Is needed is a nerve and blood-builder to bring back tbe bloom of youth to pale and sallow people. Mr. Auzuste Froelicher, of 299 Bleecker street, New York city, was a great sufferer, but when a friend recommended to him the greatest remedy of modern times. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and #erve remedy, he questioned its efficacy. At last this Doubting Thomas was persuaded to try this nfarveloua medicine, and tne following letter shows how he was convinced of its great virtues and now he has became a firm believer in it. He says: "Having been sick for over two years with malaria and dyspepsia, and not being able to eat, the doctors advised mo to mhke a trip to France, which I d.d, reluming without any totter results. "My trouble has been one that caused several physicians of renown here In America, as also other eminent members of the tmdlcal faculty In Europe, to fail after persistently attempting its cure. It was pronounced a complicat’on of . malaria, dyspepsia and kidney weakness. 'i heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervt remedy, and a tier using it for ;» time I began to aat well, and my suffering* disappeared. "That others who have sufferei as I have with terrible pains in the back, limbs and toad may to relieved from such dreadful tortures and restored to usefulness, this testimonial Is given to 1st it be made public that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy has completely

cured me."

Perhaps It is not strange that Mr. Froelicher doubted, for the marvelous power of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, the great blood and nerve remedy, is almost beyond belief. A trial will convince the most skeptical that this is th.» grandest medicine of modern times. Its discoverer. Dr. Greene, of 35 West llth street. New York city, Is one of the progressive medical practitioners of whom this nineteenth century is Juetly proud. He allows all who wish to consult him dally, either personally or by letter, free of charge.,

Talc* Vlialiitd Ur The only way to have teeth extract! d without pain. Only dentist in tbe Btate who gives the vitalized air. TAFT’S DENTAL PARLORS 2! W. WAIHIRITOR ST.

US’

METAL POLISH s Sara, Quick, Eaay. Give* a brilliant, durable luster: never apofis. Guaranteed. Pound box. He; at dealers. O. W. HOFFMAN. Manufacturer. IndiaJiaDotta.

THE RAILROADS.

Kxcur»lon nn«l Reiculnr Trains.

FOR

Clay. AN- Y U. Cy. Day. Gol'bue.O.. Cincinnati.. Louisville... Wash.. D.C. Bent. Herb. Wabash. . Chicago.

UIQ 4 ROl’TK.

4:

1*1:30

1

■•'TtSOj

‘4.00

4:00 0:00

*3:45 ■3:16

6:36

6 ft* . 0> ‘7tl0 ■■I‘7:10

10;U| 10:15 "4:Mi 10:16 '4:50 '■4:16^:16 .

"tflT# 11:15 11:15 ■11:50

‘ll:S9

Birth Returns. Frederick and Annie Lehr, 146 We*t New Xyvv V ork boy. ‘ H. L. and Lillie Albin, 216 West Sixth, girl, L. P. and Lizzie t’hamberlln. iWi East Washington, toy. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson, 133 Columbia, toy.

MarrliiB'c Licenses.

James Callahan and Katie Beatty. John R. Robinson and Mintrie Belle

Fitch.

Frederick Loucks and tonont Wanton. James F. Blottman and Catherine M. Ken-

nedy. Chat

ties Hammond and Clara Reese. Real Eatntc Transfers.

William T. Mc<1aln to Calvin Davis.

southeast quarter, northwest quarter

section 23, township 17, —

e„» /*«*.**.

*.%..* s,aw oo

Charles E. Hotl-

Marlei

Henry T. Clark

weg, trustee, lot 53. Marlette Park John F. Stewart to Bradley, Holton * *r Co., lot 21, square 3. Capitol Park r. Sarah M. Scott to John Dugan, lot 11, Yandes * subdlvhrio “* “ —

Susan McKernao to

part 2, nart t

z,m oo |

ooo oo

lusan

lot 3 and part 2, Van subdivision, part outlot

'ichael M. Powell, to Francte Cawer, lots 23 and 24. square 34. Rose he'*

It' Indianapolis additlc

tgan. loi

n, outlet 1» Michael C. Shea. Van Ularicuts's 121 1,150 00

UW W

North

James Menzle* 4. Denison Park

John Wtmmer to Emil

lot 7, square St.

600 fW

>* addition Henry Coburn, lot

addition 100 00

j j y "Uur

part lot 7, square 26.., ’ 10,000 00 Isaac N. Richie to Clifton Y. Reese, lot 16. block 2, section I, Capitol Park, 1,300 M

Total transfers. 9; consideration D9.050 60

Tl PRIZE BABY OF

KANSAS CITY NO.

Mwuntaln und Plnln.

The mount for vision; but below.

The paths of daily duty go,

And nobler lives therein shall own The pattern on the mountain shown. —F. L. Hosmer, in Youth’s Companion.

BE THIN AND COMELY

Dr. Edison’* Pill*, Sail and Band.

will cure you quickly and safely. No

1 Rigid Dieting. No Purging. No Inconvenience. No danger. No loss tf 2 time. Perfectly Harm less. Obesity Fruit 3 Sait. $1 a bottle. Obesity PUls, $1.50 a bottle. Obesity Rands. $2.50 and

up. Measure as indicated by figures. Lettie Allen Maynard, Euclid avenue, writes: "I grew abnormally stout as to bust and shoulders and upper arms. I took Dr. Edison’s Pills and Salt, and In five weeks they reduced me thirty-three pounds and gave me a nicely-propor-

tioned figure."

Send for "How to Cure Obesity."

The leading retail druggist* keep a full stock of Dr. Edison’s Obesity PUls, Obesity Fruit Sait and Obesity and Sup-

porting Bands. Take no others. Also A. KIEFER A CO., wholesale,

Lortng Manufacturing Company, agents for the United States, Chicago, III., De-

partment A. ns State street.

Utah Grade. Brilliant Shades.

GKO. W HAYLKIL P ; P. A.

With Dining Car

■’O:*6.... ... 8:25 5:28 4:40

>J1

i qi:J» > ni :,o ..JL *11:16 toltB

Lafayette ... St. Loui* 7:30 11:10 Ter. Haul e- 7:30 11:0 Mattoon ‘ <7:30<ni:40 Peora < 7:2 *11:45 Champaign. J:95 *11:4 . ^.

•Indicate* dally.

Ticket Office*—! E. Waah. et. M Jackenn Place, llaeeechusctte eve. and Union Station.

Beal Line to

CINCINNATI, DAYTON, TOLEDO

nud DETROIT

tXAVK DiDi*NAF3Lt4

Cincinnati Vtellhute, daily 3:40 era Cinclnnaii and Detroit FaSl Line, dally i:45 am Cm.. Dayton. Toledo and Detroit Kx* pteee. except Sunday ....10:36 em Cin. Ka*i Expre**, except Sunday... *•** Cln. ^Accommodation, except Sunday. Cln., Dayton, Toledo and Detroit Exprea*. dally - «;» pm

2:56 pm ‘ 6:30 pm

SHORTEST LINE

To Chicago

t itn uiniiiH Cara, Parlor Caneliea and Pnllninn Yeetlbale Sleepers. Trains leave daily, UM a. m. arid 12:2$

midnight,

rains

arrive daily 3:25 a. m. and 1:10

PAINTS

COLORS

VARNISHES

■ When painting or decorating use or specify the material from Aid** - * Paint Store. Strict-

Cured of Mgirag ECZEMA

By lie ciTicm REMEDIES

ly firat-cla** goods,

sonabte prices. 222 East All shades of bicycle enamel

Prompt service ami rsa- ■ Washington street.

p. n». .

Monon accommodation leaves 4 p. m. a.'d arrive* 10:45 a. m., except Sunday. Chicago sleeper ready at $:30 p. m., west

end UnTop station.

Ticket office*: Union station, Massachusetts ave. and 2 W. Washington st

GEO. W. HAYLRR. D. P. A.

PEHHSWiMfLHVjL THE SHORT LINE FOR fS 1 Mi m it son, and the only tine running four solid trains between Indianapoiia and Louisville on quick

schedule:

Arrive LouleviUe.

Leave. Htb-et. Union Bta. Indianapolis ... n.tfam 7:Uam 7:27 am Indianapolis ... *t:l6am 11:36 am 11:56 am Indianapolis .. *•3:06 pm 6:13 pm « 27 pm Indiana polls ... •I:4»pw. ^7:»pm 7:45 pm

•Daily. ••Daily, except Sunday. -

Direct connections are made In Union Pas-

Lnttt

senger Station. In., and i”

For full

Our babv when three week* old was badly affltried wHli Eczema. Her head, arms, neck, iknb*. and nearly every joint io her body was raw and bleeding when we concluded to try CCTtCriS* Rkjiepiks. We began WHli cwTlct aA (oinilucni) mod CtTlCca* Soar, and q/Wr f*e gr«< application we eontii see a tStnoge. After We had used them one week tome of tbe sores lout licattd entirety, and ceased to spread. In leeo limn a month, site wa* tree from sealer aud blemishes, and to-day I tail as lovely skin ami ludr as any child. Site was shown at the lirauge Fair, and look a premium as the prettleM liahr. over sixteen other*. Mu. A M us. PARK. I6t« Bel lev lew- Avt.. Kaa. t !ty Sold every when. Puttss Data** Cuxa. Coer., aw*- j

11 i„<,.i±±LJsS&l. i. .'.IU

rtftrtftrtrtft nrtnn rtrirtrtrtrtn

b ELLIS A HELPED BERGER, Iron and Wire Fence. Lawn Gnarde, Vlinen. Hitch Pontn, Etc. 1(10 to 1«» Senate Ave., ». Phone tWW. ^ ONE BOTTLE EVERY DAY OF A Ml M'k xn-Bl-SCH * "MALT NUTRINIL’* 'Trade Mark) means from ‘J to 5 pounds a week gained la ’ lo-allby Ill 'll.

hivilte. Ky., for

and

| W. Jackson Place. Union

Go., nod all point* Sooth, ig | Information regarding tickets

sleeping car space, call cn agents. No. 48 W.

Washington st.. th. M ~

Station. «koRaE*K. ROCKWELL D. P. A. VAN DALI A LINE.

—FOR—

EVANSVILLE, IND. MO 'TRAI'MBF’BR. Leave'Indianapolis, dally, 7:36 a. SB., t;M a. m.. 13:46 noon. 11:20 pu m. Direct connection* made in Torre Haute Union Station wltk all K. & T. H. trains. Through slrepetr on 11 ;36 p. ra. train, open every night at 8:*l. Ticket office: No. tt West Washington street. Ko. 44 Jackson Place, Union Station. a BO. E. ROCKWELL. t>. P, A-

. ■ ws