Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1897 — Page 2
■ *■ >y-tf
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWb, SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1897.
l
iNCiAL REFORM.
Cl*ED BV T«: MO\K-
In Ulffprent of il<. Ir* — Tfcr MrnttRipnt In llnltl-
From (b«
AntePienn—Hanna'a Reply .
Tfcn mall rrcelveU bjr th* pxwuUvp
-ipt thP morteury conference
letter*
cheater. N. H.; Boonrtl)*, Mo.; Troy. N. Y.; Newark. N. J.t Albany. N. Y.; Buffalo. N. Y.; Utica. N. Y.; IlocheatCT. N.
Y.; Yonkera. N. Y.
The following list* of delegates were received: Rocheater. N. Y., Charle* T. Brown. Edward Harr.e. Fredet-ck Cook. Rufua A. Sibley. John NT. Beckley and William C. Barry. The president of the organisation sending this I’.at writes: "This delegation is composed of three ! Republicans and three hound money Demi ocrata, and If other similar associations ; In New York send equally competent men
we #111 be all right."
J Minneapolis. Minn., w.ll send W. H. j Dun woody; F. H. Peavey; McKeesport. ,Pa.; John K. Skelley, W. P. Mampier land W. 8. Abbott; Washington <D. C.)
, = . ... | Board of Trade. Charles T. Beil, E. Southlo grow heavier day by day. ar d Parker. J. J. Pldson. C. F. Norment. ne from commercial organ iza- E 8. Johnson. F. 8. Stevens, J. W. every’ State, from California Thompson. M. O. Emery. O. C. Hemming. Occasionally a communication James M. Johnston. R. H. Warner. 8. W. Of the proposed convention i Woodward; New York Board of Trade, that It will accomplish 'Y- ® r, " on Sterne, Isidor . ,.. 4W. i.i Strauss, F. B. Thurbcr, James Talcott, g large majority of the let- | j H Washburn; Quincy, III., c. H. Will-
THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS
SENTIMENT FAVORING AN ATE NOMINATION.
IMMEDI-
The Meeting Will Probably Be Held Next Tharsday Night Or the Following Tnesday—The Present Situation.
ing. and speak hopeful-
suit.
CKi'i
the Citizens' Association. Hi fir., writes: "Our association importance of the IndlanaUtion, and we will send deleire representative business trd of Trade of Newark, N. J., a Convention of represent.-!-men should produce a good . Buffalo. N. Y., comes a letter “We all feel the importance of ^Th^Tonkers (N. J.) Board of trade writes: “I regret to say that none of our delegates will attend. Our board Is hardly In position to pay their ezpenses. and, as the gehtlemen do not feet able to do so themselves, I fear we shall not be able to do more than give the movement
support.”
Farmars 1 Bank, of Boonville, Mo., i: "The delegates selected will be in jp Hound finance." B. Rees, of Anlston. Ala., writes: not Invite the chairman of the on ways and means of the of Representatives, or such comthat Mould properly consider the Than such action <Jf the conould make their work meet the vipers of Congress." The Merchants' and Manufacturers’ of Council Bluffs, la. writes: holding a large convention of i:!n our own city, and it may a difficult tnatter to get just the right but we realize the Importance of
mtion.”
The Board of Trade of Loa Angeles. | M We are still trying to arfor representation at the monetary and are still working for that far we have not been suceessis difficult to And even one quaito attend a convention at far distant point. We have not
liter up."
8. C.. writes: "We are not to send delegates to the convenmajortty of our members think finances of the country should by Congress. 1 need hardly st the majority of our members are In favor of a gold standard." it la Baltimore. president of the BalTrade, writes: -As presrd I have found It somealt to obtain suitable delegates reason that our members of the fraternity who are best posted have conceived the idea, that they ‘are. not merchants, from we might select, as a class, feel that they are not sufficiently posted on subject to attempt the work of fram'.egislatlon to meet the tils which they acknowledge to exist; besWes Just at this season of the year. J in closing accounts, therefore, whether it In all respects for a list In part, or even in »? I desire also to call to the Inclosed clipping and to ask you it was speaking Ity and if in any remade represents free to confess that is simply to deal in to make an absolute and promulgate a plan to be business interests of the I to come of It." » the American reabove letter, contains the -fort was to be made by to agree on some bill. But is that there ik little ilke- ; action. Almost every of the committee has to the remedy for our UBcultiss, and even if in the committee. In the Congress session. Much was rs of the commit- _ conference which to met In Indianapolis h, but If an interview chairman of the execuirr&nging the conference nothing is to be exitherlng. The i the proposition to legislation. He hopes will be fully discussed I. and that suitable resobe adopted, but thinks no hould be taken, d by the ablest members and currency committee ever be accomplished
iM, names or tnrse hundred c representing fifty cities have t colved at the headquarters up Letters from enough other dtU
.amson, K. J. Parker. W. p. tTpham, J L. Morgan; Richmond, Va., 8. W. Travers, W. R. Pright; Oswego, N. Y. (by wire W'.hout initials). Messrs. Higgins and Mott. k A letter was received from Middletown, Conn., saying that O. Vincent Coffin, Governor of the State, had been appointed as a delegate and had consented
to serve.
The. names of three hundred delegates
been reto date
enough other cities have
been received to Indicate an attendance of L50 additions] delegates not yet ap J pointed Chairman Hanna, of the executive committee, announces that the attendance assured and the substantial char.ioter of the representatives appointed leave no doubt that the convention will-be a splendid gathering, capable of expressing forcibly the serious business sentiment of the country. Letters received Indicate a general sei.Jment In favor of the appointment of a commission. Chairman Hanna urges that if there Is even a minority opposition to reforms proposed. Congress may point to divided business sentiment, whereas a commission appointed will have time and opportunity to agree'to a course that wHl be representative of the entire convention and of the business of the country. A plan suggested is the appointment of a nominating committee to which maybe referred one hundred names from which to select a commission, the selection to be referred back to the convention for approval. The executive committee, it Is proposed, shall be continued with instructions to see that the commission selected accepts the trust and gets
in touch with the best thought.
The executive committee held a meeting In the afternoon -at which the details of the coming convention, hall, finances
and so on were discussed.
HE SAW JACKSON'S HEROES.
h’onaarenarfsn Who Had Lived Here eixty-Foar Years.
practicable remi th in the speech* ref ore. if the me
Bwt
isrefore. if the men next month hope way of a better curmat submit to the some remedy, and
to create a healthy and im-
nt. which will com-
of our Congress to act.”
Haaaa lays.
H. Hanna, has resetting forth what objects to be acaventiqn. In hla letthe writer that the
should eventually
of a deliberate body Sifiigi tftff he del*
and bank-
il and Judicial is epd this eom-
« plan for
and banking
fie to all.
eventually agrees that will be generU Should be the committee to unIM) npchant and to the .mpormisslon s plan by the educathe correctness representatives h help and supbe glad to dithe business .TK.-V'S
action
rird Ala matter ’noTbe • m * n ar *
and
Abmham H. Dawson died at his home. No. 105 Richland avenue, yesterday. He was bom In Taylor county. Kentucky. October 26. 1804, and next to James Gr.ggaby, was the oldest member of the Tippecanoe Club of this city. He removed to Wayne township, this county, la 1832, and bought a farm In the Harding neighborhood, where he lived until about twenty years ago, when he sold hie farm and removed to this city. For many years while engaged in farming he devoted hla winters to teaching school. Among bs pupils are Dr. J. J. Comlngor, of this city; Mrs. Phoebe Worown, of Mt. Jackson; Mrs. Lavtna Jonas, of Haughvllle, and several old citizens of Wayne township. He was eleven years oM during the war of 1812-18, and saw the 'coon-sklnned
One of the first questions to be decided after the Republican members of the Legislature get here next week Is us to the time for bolding the caucus for the nomination of a candidate for United States Senator. There seems to be a general desire that the nomination shall be made Immediately, and many ofc the members will be in favor of holding the caucus next Thursday night. If It should be deemed inexpedient to make the nomination so soon, the caucus will probably be called for Tuesday night. January 11 Nett Wednesday night the Republicans of each House will meet to name the officers of the Senate and House, and it will be decided at that time when the senatorial caucus shall be held: So far as the politicians are able to see there has been no material change In the situation the last few days. The supporters of Charles W. Fairbanks maintain that their candidate will be nominated on first ballot, and will have several votes to spare. The managers of William R. McKeen’s campaign are still active, and profess to believe that they will have a good many votes for their candidate. Only a few members of tt.ier house have been here since Lew Wallace’s headquarters were opened, and so his managers have had to content themselves with talking to representatives of the party who will not have votes la the caucus. Up to this time no one has appeared to look after the champaign of Robert 8. Taylor, of Ft. Wayne, Thefe Is still talk to the effect that John H. Baker, Judge of the United States District Court, will receive votes in the caucus. but the judge insists that he is not a candidate, and does not wish to be considered by the members. Reports from out over the State indicate that many representatives of the party will come here Monday to stay until the nomination shall have been made. Each candidate Is anxious to be well represented in the lobby of the headquarters hotel. A few of the Senators and Representatives will arrive Monday, but most of them will not come In until
Tuesday.
Marloa County Applicants. The Marlon county members of the Lower House of the Legislature will meet to-night to talk over the applications from this cotAty for places In the House, and will de*de, if possible, wtwit course they shall pursue In making re«ommendations. The county has two candidates for clerk of the House, and one candidate for assistant clerk, besides a large number of applicants for minor places. It Is the wish of some of the members from the county that the delegation shall act In harmony, If possible.
\
Secretary Wilson Here. Charles E. Wilson, who Is to be Governor Mount's private secretary. Is here. He'does not take office until a week from next Monday, but he will put In the week learning the duties of the place he Is to fill. Governor-elect Mount will move his family 'here next week. He takes a house already furnished so that It will not take him long to get settled In his new his family o-
nhipped 417) cars. The packing-housse [email protected] 118,410 head of cattle and hogs during the momth. The Wheeling A Laxe Erie, through a traffic alliance with the Baltimore A Ohio, has secured an entrance Into Pittsburg. J. C. Wloans has succeeded John Baatable as division passenger agent of the ClnctoMti, Hamilton A Dayton at Toledo. T. F. Steele haa been appointed general freight agent of the Alabame Great Southern, with headquarters at Birmingham. The freight business of the Indiana, Decatur A Western will show An increase fer December, but there Is a falling off in piasenger earnings. The Norfolk A Western for the third week In December earned an Increase of 117,711. The road for the year has Increased Us earnings $1,388,758. Oscar G. Murray, one of the receivers of the Baltimore A Ohio, announced to-day that all of the company's shops will resume operation next Monday. V The following appointments on the Ohio River road are announced effective yesterday: J. K. Dye, commercial agent; Ashley J. Smith, traveling passenger agent, and Jay Archer, soliciting agent. William D. Trump has been appointed acting general superintendent of the Flint A Pere Marquette. He la thirty-two years of age, and when nineteen years old began as a night operator at Milford, Mich. William M. Shaw, who Insists that he shall be called "Colonel Bill.’* has been promoted. For many years he haa been the traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy, with headquarters at Cincinnati. Yesterdajr he was notified that his title will be district passenger agent. He has been doing the work of the district agent for some time. General Manager Ramsey, of the Wabash, has Issued an order making change* In the titles of road foremen of engine*. James Bruce has been appointed chief Inspector of fuel locomotives, wiith headquarters at St. Louis. The employes who have been known as road foremen of engines will be called division Inspectors of fuel and locomotives. They will report to Mr. Bruce and Mr. Bruce In turn will report to Mr. Ramsey. RET RECEIPTS Of TSE FAIR.
ADVERTISEMENTS All advertisements Inserted under ordinary headings on the second and third pages of THE XFTtVH are charged for at the very low fate of one cent a word for each day. Jfo advertisement received for less than 1# cents. When blank or dash line* are used these are 8 cents a line. One and two-cent postage stamps win be received in payment of orders by mail. Display Advertisements and changes’ in copy must he received by »:*» o’clock, to insure Insertion same day. Changes for Friday or Saturday must be handed In the morning of the day previous.
Flower Mission Hecelyes a Total of Nearly *3,000. Net. The treasurer of the recent fair held by the Flow* -ilfislon, has made his report showing, as the result of the fair, the following: Amount received by solicitations. .11.067 73 Amount of booth sales .. .......... 2,813 57 Amount of ticket sales 1,337 45 Check-room receipts *— 33 20 Door receipts during day ....” 52 75
Total receipts
The expense* of the fair
amounted In all to
..$5,324 70 ...$1,421 29
balance of $3,903 41 In addition to this there has
been subscribed 190 00
Leaving
,uo
Making the total'net receipts ....$4,003 41 The Flower Mission has adopted resolutions of thanks to the many friends who assisted In making the fair a social and financial success. The drain an the treazury. the officers say. has been very heavy, due to an unusual amount of slcki ia, and to the maintenance of the L.eanor Hospital. o - BASTES MINED IN A BATH.
DIED. WALKER—Mr*. Julietta, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Smith. 281 ChrleUan ave., January’ -■ Funeral Monday, at 10 a: m. STUTK—Katie, died January 2. at S:» a. m.. at her home. 359 B. Market at. Funeral at St. Mary's church, -Monday morning, at 8 o'clock. McGINTY—Mrs. Bridget, this memlng. at her home. 38 Chadwick at. Funeral at North Ver non, Monday. (North Vernon and Seymour papers copy.) DONNELL Y-Anne, wife of James Doe nelly. January 1, at residence. 329 W. Maryland st., age 86 years. Funemi at St. John's church. Sunday, 1 p. m. BOYD- Mrs. Grace Cook Boyd, December II. at S p. m. Funeral Sunday, at I p. m.. from residence, 198 Bates st. Funeral private. (Richmond papers please copy.) MYERS — Margaret Caroline. age four months, sixteen days, daughter of William C. and Margaret Myers, at residence, 228 S. Noble st. Burial private, Sunday.' January I. 3 P> m. MARY—Sister Theodore Mary, age twentythree years, at Little Sister* of the Poor, January 2, 1897. Funeral from Sisters’ chapel, on E. Vermont' st.. Monday, January 4, at 9 o'c4ock a. m. The Sisters desire the presence of friends and benefactors.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ADVENTISTS. Seventh Day Adventist Clrartrh—171 Central ave. Elder W. A. Young, pastor Services a* fol lows: Prayer-msetlng. Sabbath evening (Fri day night). Sabbath-school (Saturday), »:*> p. ra. Preaching, tuti p. m. Pleaching Sunday, at 7:86 p. m. All are cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
i-st. Baptist Church—South and Noble. C. E. W Dob be, D. D.. pastor. PreacMng
South-et.
c. e. . .
by pdator at 10:45 a. m. and 7:38 p, m. ill ’ | ” SHhrHb " ' MM
in* subject, "Pressing On.” Evening mibjaot, "Adam, or the Beginning," the flrst of a seriea of sermons 6n the "Men of ttte Old Testament." The Lord’s supper la the morning and baptism in the evening. Cordial wel-
f to all
come
service*.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR*—Wgitaett. Tel. M4.
FCNEKAL DiKECTORri—1KV1N A ADAMS. ■ 97 N. Illinois st. Telephone 1154. FUN E K A L DIRECTORS - FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaker. M N. Delaware st. 'Phone*: Office. 411; residence. 659.
FC.\r.RA\. uinCTORS—
KREGELt
69 N. Illinois
KREGELCyS UNDERTAKING ROOMS.
Telephone 250.
FUNERAL DIECTORS— FLANKER * BUCHANAN. LADY EMBALMER For ladlss and children. 172 N Illinois st. Telephone 641.
MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS—Monuments at lowest prices. M. H FARRELL. 20* W. Washington st.
MJCIETY AND OLt/B MEETINGS. SOCIETY—Southport Lodge. I. O. O. F., No. 394, will elect trustee* at their second regular meeting In this year. JERRY GRAY, N. G. >C. E. SMOCK. Secretary. SOCIETY—Myetlc Tie - lodge, 898. F. and A. M. Special meeting in Masonic Temple at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening, for work in the third degree. Visiting brothers will be cordially welcomed. L «. MORRISON. W. M. WILLIS C. ENGLE, Secretary.
it take him long to get nettled In home. He will probably bring y here nexl Tuesday.
THE CLOVER LEAFS AFFAIRS.
Gen«ral Freight Agent Weed** Jurisdiction Extended.
ABRAHAM H. DAWSON.
capped Kentuckians who took part In that struggle and heard the stores of the young men when they returned from Geo. Jackson’s army, and the wonderful fight at New Orleans. He did not vote for Old Hickory, .however, out was an ardent Whig until the formation of the Republican party, of which he was an enthusiastic member. It was his dislike of slavery that caused him to leave Kentucky, and for several years preceding the war tar thb Union he was known as an abolitionist. His last vote for President was cast
for William McKinley. , During the civil war and for several
EMM'... the civil
years afterward Mr. Dawson was assess- | Traffic AssiclaUon is mods up
or of Wayne township. His mental and physical vigor up to a short time ago were remantabie. He practically quit work twenty ’ ears ago, but .until three years ago he made garden" each year at his home, and until a few months ago was In the habit of taking a long walk
W. 8. Weed, general freight agent of the Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City, today assumed the duties of freight traffic manager of that- road and will have charge of all freight matters on both railroad and the lakes. The office of general freight agent has been abolished. Mr. Weed’* flrst railroad work wai in IMS, when he was a telegraph messenger boy on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. Since that time he has been connected with the New York Central. New York Central steamboat line, Dayton & Michigan, Wabash .and Canada Southern Fast Freight line. From 1878 to 1887 he was general freight agent of the take Erie Jk Western and became general freight agent of the Clover Leaf in July of the latter year. He had an opportunity some time ago to be appointed general manager of the Midland. Red and White Fast Freight lines, to succeed George Sherman, but declined the place. The Clover Leaf up fourth week in December earned $60,388.94, an increae* of $20,527.18. For the entire month the earnings were $191,242, an increase of $49 t 3!0.69. R. B. F. Peirce, receiver of the Clover Leaf, has returned from New York. Speaking of the Joint Traffic Association,
he said:
"The boycott has been withdrawn and things will go on Juat the same as they did before it was ordered. It was a rather hard fight for the reason that the Joint
of the
each day “for exercise.”
memory of
in the bankers others wart
not be a
the foilowthat
political events and incidents during hla long past was accurate, and he had a never-failing fund of anecdote regarding the party leaders of long ago with whom he had come In contact. ^ He waa married three times, and his last wife survives him. He had no children. His flrst wife was ;i daughter of EUaklm Harding, the. first associate Judge of Marlon county. The iate Mr*. Dandiitlge H. Oliver, mother of Dr. John H. Oliver, of this city, was a niece, whom he bad adopted as a daughter. Hto death waa due to old age. He was a lifelong member of the Christian church. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. to-morrow. The burial will be at Mt
Jackson.
• ' -k. i —O- ■. .■ «. ! m BALLARD SUCCEEDS MR. SEEDS, Chunges Made at the Secretary of State's Ofllce.
Miss Celeste G. Ballard, of Anderson, to-day succeeded Russell M. Seeds as clerk fa the office of Secretary of State at a salary of $1,000 u year. Bhe has been in the office aince Mr. Owen became Secretary- Mr. Owen will appoint a young man to the position of messenger in the office, but be haa not yat decided upon the person. He ani«nmces that Robert A. Brown win continue to aerve os deputy Seeretaiy of State. Mr. Brown came into the office several months ago with the understanding that he waa to retire the first of the year If Swift Wright, of Logans port, desired to come back to the place. Mr. Wright la owner and editor of the Loganaport Journal, and w.ll, it is understood, stay in that city. APPUUTE COURT ORGANIZED.
Jadffe Comstock Elected Chief To
Fill Oat a Term.
The new Judge* of the Appellate Court met this ferenoon for the purpose of organisation and consultaticn. Judge Comstock waa chosen to All t&f unexpired term of Judge Lots aa chief Judge, tbu-i continuing the established order of successlos of Judges In the several districts. Under this order Judge Wiley will succtsd a« chief Judge at the May term, and Judge# RobineOh, Henley and Black
will sneered at the following the order named, provided the
About to the
to meet
do not
w>wn any
next
following terms in
largest roads in the country and has almost unlimited authority, but there was nothing left for mi to do but to fight the matter in court. The Clover Leaf had a boycott it did not want and the association had a lawsuit it did not waut, and so we settled it among ourselves." “Then the suit before Judge Ricks will be dismissed 7" “Yea. As long os there la no boycott there £e no need of any suit." - When the boycott was ordered:' against the Clover Leaf Receiver Peirce filed a pctitlon for an Injunction agalnat the Jo.m Traiflc Association. He charged conspiracy vlola-tton of the United State* laws, as -well as the statutes of the States through which the road runs. Payment"For Stock Killed. The Galveston, Laporte A Huston railway recently iasued an order that after a certain date all stock killed by the trains on that road would have to be paid for iv the engineer who killed it, the company to keep the right-of-way fenced and do all that was possible to keep cattle off the tracks. Since the order was Issued the average amount paid for the killing of stock was $30 a month against an average of $1,200 before the order. It is understood that at the next meeting of the superintendents of the Indianapolis lines this .subject will be discussed, and it Is passible that an order will be iasued here. . Lost a Car Wheel. Last night the wrecking train on the Peoria A Eastern, after running Into the yards at Bright wood was discovered to have loat a rear wheel from one of the trucks. The wheel was afterward found at a siding twenty-seven mile# east of Brlghtwoo.f, and It Is considered remarkable that the train should have run that distance after the loss of a wheel without
accident.
Railroad Notes. Th Brooks locomotive work* has shipped an engine to South Africa. A. J. O’Reilly, general agent of the New Monon, has returned from New Orleans. The Big Four la converting a number of old passenger oars Into freight cabooses. James Dunn has been appointed chief engineer of the Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe. ‘ ; '*! ■' Eddie Weikert has signed contracts with forty-two different lines .o do advertising
for them.
The capital stock of the new electric line on the Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton ta $60,000. The South Shore shops at Marquette, Mich., have closed down, throwing sixty men out of work. The Big Four Issues about 4.000 annual passes, and a large force of clerics is busy making them out./ The Western Passenger Association has adopted the five-thousand-mile book invented by John Sebastian. The Queen ft Crescent has put on a new tratn to the South which has been ed “The Blue Gross Vestibule." stock yard* In Decem-oar-loads of stock and
A Startling Dllemnin Coetfronta Two Chicago Famllle*. •
Chicago Chronicle.
Because two babies were born In one houHehcld almost In the same hour and a careless ntir*e mixed them up, two mother* and two fathers are distracted. No exercise of Ingenuity on the port of physicians, the parents or the nurse, who unwittingly emulated Little Buttercup, has contrived to unmix the infants, and for the past week it has been impossible for any one to say whether baby Al’ce Is baby Grace or wee Grace Is wee Alice. The mother of Alice Is tenderly car-J ing for a babe who, she hopes, is own. The mother of Grace is softly crooning over a blue-eyed little lass that may or may not be her child, but neither
parent Is sure.
The maternal parents on whom the catastrophe has fallen are mother and daughter id each one was confined in the same ;oom a week ago Monday night, in the home of the former. Wood street, near Thirty-fifth. For obv-our reasons none of the persons interested will allow the use of correct names, and the touching story was narrated only on condition that the identity of the families is suppressed. The elder woman may be called Mrs. Wilson and the younger Mrs. Hill. They are not well to do, and they engaged one nurse to look after both of the little ones. Annie, the nurse, is faith-
ful, but proved stupid.
Every young girl Hkes / o give baby Its bath, and Annie was no exception. Last Sunday she concluded to extract a double pleasure by bathing both of the babies at once, and the parents were nothing loth. She prepared a large basin full of warm water, removed from the babies all the garments peculiar to infant society, and in a few minutes the little ones were sitting together In the bath, protesting against being splashed, as all young
babies do.
Battle* la the Bath. Annie had taken what she thought sufficient precaution to.avoid the blunder she acD'aHy did moke. She took the little one who Is to be called Alice Kill first and ta i her garments on one chair, and after- • jrd undressed Mrs. Wilson’s child, whose name had been decit" d upon as Grace, and put her clothes on another chair. But after she had taken the babies out of the bath and dried them with a large towel, vilth the usual treble accompaniment. she dressed them without etopp’ng to ihlnk which was which. And the trouble commenced almost Immediate-
ly.
' A striking resemblance had been noted between the Wilson baby and the Hill baby by the nu mbers of the two families, by the doctors and friends, and the likeness had seemed to grow stronger every day. Fo twins looked more alike. Alice has bit e eye# and light hair, and so has Gtwcc. Tuey bad not been weighed, but there seemed to be no‘difference to speak of in that rraped. Annie put the two b&bire on her knee after she had dressed them and dried their hair. Then they began to cry in concert and she arose to return them to their mothers. “Are you au-a chi* is my Alice?” demanded Mr*. Hill, as she stretched out her arms for the bundle handed her. “Is this Grace: you have not mixed them?” ssked Mrs. Wilson, as Annie turned to her bed with the remaining
child.
Annie Wns Not Sure. At this Juncture Annie showed that she had no prefernce of mind. She stammered and said she did not know. The doubt thus lodged was strong on the Instant, but it hse become far stronger since. Neither of the women is satisfied that she haa her tv-be. Each clung to the particular bab> handed her, but she felt that she was being cheated When the fathers came home they were told of the predicament. »nd they were more frantic than their wlv*,4. The more the four Interested—and alarmed—people gazed at the little golden heads the more they became perplexed. The greater their perplexity the greater their doubt. "Let us ser.d for the doctor," suggested Mr. Hill, and the bright inspiration was received with applause. All thought the doctor could tell. But he was more at sea than the parents, and so was a second doctor who was seat for. "There is only one thing to be done." said the dlsclplea of Esoulaplus. “Let the two- babies remain as they are for some time, until they develop a likeness to their parents, os children generally do. Then you can place them right, tf they
are mixed now.”
Little comfort vas extracted from this advice. Mis. WUaon and her daughter have always resembled each other. In spite af the discrepancy In their years. T f thi babies should grow to look like
SOCIETY—Headquarter* George H. Chapman Po»l, No. 209. Department of Indiana. <3. A. R. Indianapolis. Ind.. January 2, 1897. Attention, comrades: You will aasemble at Geo. H. Thomas Poet Hail at 8 o'clock this evening, for installation of the officers of poet and corps. A cordial (notation is extended to all comrades and friends. By command of J. 'U. DRUMMOND, Commander. I. P. rEDROWE. Adjutant.
STORAGE,
STORAGE—Florid* Seal. slUKAat. - IND'ANAPOLts
WAREHOUSE
CO.. 866-873 S. Pennsylvania st.
College-a venue Dapitat Church-Oorner College and Fifteenth st. Calvin A. Itar«£ O/IX, pastor. Sunday-school at 1:16 a. m.; §§
Williams, superintendent 10:45. Communion and r* ■
bers at T:». Sermon hy th- -eto' uresque Palestine." the ftnirc f *fca
subject. "My First Day In Jet people’s meeting at 6:80. The
and election of officers for 18X7. in*. Mid-week prayer-meeting, T Ing. All seat* free. All Invited
15 a m.; *.■. A, Divine W vlce at «Mt of oew mem - ■ wtw ‘
' rite
m- * n .”
«d*'
Thurad*
First Baptist Church-Nortbeast corner of New York and Pennayivania at#. The Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor, preache* mt 10:43 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Morning subject. “Great Truth# In Common Thtngs." Communion sendee and reception of new members. In the evening the Christmas music will be repeated by the chorus choir, assisted by th* children's choir of fifty voices. Address by the pastor, “A Watchword for the New Tsar.'' Sunday' school, 8:86 a. m. Young people's meeting. 6:86 p. m. Inquiry meeting Monday evening. Prayer and praiae serrlc* Thursday evening. The public cordially invRed to all our services.
CHRISTIAN. Third Christian Church—Corner Home ave. and Aih st. Regular service*, with preachIng by the pastor. Burris A. Jenkins, at 10:80 a. m.; subject, ‘The Strong and the Weak” • and at 7:80 p. m.; subject, r 'Purity of Heart/ Sunday-school at 9 a. m.. and Christian Endeavor Society at 4:15 p. m. Seats free, are welcome.
Central Christian Church—Corner of If. Delaware nod Walnut Ms. The paathr. John E. Ponnas, will preach at 10:45 *; m. on "New Year Thought*." At 7:46 p. m. the choir, stated by Mrs. Clevenger and Mlaa Daggett, will give a son* service, which was postponed from last Sunday evening. Sunday-school at *:8*t a- m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:80 p. m. Seats free at all services,
Englewood Christian Church- Rural st.. near K Washington. The pastor, A. L. Orcutt, will deliver the annual sermon to the congregation to-morrow morning at 10:48; subject, “Knowing Only Christ." Evening sermon at 7:30; subject, "F ndlng Things Where They Are.” Lord's day school at 9:30 a m.: A. C. Ward, superintendent. Junior C. B. at 8 p. m. Official board at 8 p. m. Senior C. B. at 6:15 p. m. Mid-week meeting Thursday evening. 7:80, for annual report* from all departments of th* church work. Com*.
Irvington Christian Church—Morning service at 10:46. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. P. Wise. Subject of sermon. "Seeking th* Lord by Repentance.” In the evening, at 7:80, will occur the annual meeting of the church. 791* yearly reports of all the various church organisations will be made. There will aleo be an election of deacon*. Christian Bndeavor at 6:18 p. m. The Methodist and Christian con gregations will unKe in observing the week of prayer. Meetings wlH alternate between the two houses of worship, beginning Monday evening at the Christian church, on Downey avenue. A cordial invitation, is extended to all these servicea.
CONGREGATIONAL. Mayflower Congregatlogal Church—Corner Delaware an* Sixteenth *ta. The Rev. John W. Wilson, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:46
- :nai
a. m. Sunday-school at a:80 a. ip. Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference tfteetlng Thursday at 7:80 p. m. People's Congregational Church—O. -D. FI#W, hpastor. Morning service, 10:80 o'clock. Com-
at
6:30 p. m. juniors,' 3 p. will be observed.
m. Week of prayer
Congregational Church—Comer of and Twenty-first sts. Frank M
m.
srroKAU.r.—biore your carnage# at HclJLFEK'b carriage factory; nsw building.
STORAGE - Of all kind# at CHARLES K. gHOVEB’3. 180 B. Wabash st. STOitAOK—INDIANAfGLli iTOUAGa AND ThJ N8FER CO., f) i78 8. Delaware at. 'Phone 11119.
STORAGE—All kinds c' storage and transfer. . Call on 8. P. HAMILTON. 11 8. Alabama her | st.. for special rata*. T*l*phoa* 708 STORAGE—CaTTon M. P. ANDERSON.“comeT Hosbrook and Cedar Sts., for special low rates; furniture packed and crated for ship-
ment
also, Delaware end Georgia at*. Telephor.. 671. STOPAGE-THE UNION TRANBFEP AND STORAGE CO. la ilie oldest, large*' a*'-si; and cleanest storage lop** la th* city. Cora* E. Ohio st. and Be* 'an* tracks. (Th# ail Dickson stand.)
Fellowship
Broadway and ■
Whitlock, pastor. Sunday-senool at 9:80 a.
service at 10:45 o’clock: them*, "The New Year s Demands." Y. P. C. E. at 6:46 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Gospel addrese and good music. Prayer-ffie-tlng* on Tuesday. Wednesday arid Thursday at 7:80. Ail welcomed.
Plymouth Church—Comer Meridian and New York eta. Frederic E. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday-eehool, 9A). Morning service. 10:45. Evening service. unOc direction of the McCulloch Club. 7:46. Mr. Ernest Blckaeli, secretary State Board of Charities, will speak on "Priam Reform and Criminal Reform." Mr. Rlrkne’.I will speak regarding the recommendations of the board to the State Legislature. There will be special music by the choir and a violin solo by .dexter Thad Rich. >' ’
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC, Catholic Apostolic—Free lecture by an evangeilXt Sunday evening in Crouch's Hall, corner Clifford and Brookwtde aves. All Christian people cordially^ Invited.
FOR TR ADE
FOR TRADE -Good horse fot top b«««y. 883 W. Maryland. FOR TRADE—123.coo buelneas block for small •r properties MICK ft CO. FOR TRADE—High-grade hb-ycle for good horse. 285 K. Washington st. FOR' tra DE-neaT lots #«Y 8400 mortgage for other property. Add res* 8 J, car* News. FOR TRADE—Pony cart, a good on*/" for buggy.. GEO. K. SCHOFlFLrt jgt E. Wabash. ^ FOR TBADB—Illinois block street residence for smaller property; bargain. LEW NICOLI, 22 Thorpe. FOR TRADE—Several rtnaTPor large properties to trade for stocks of goods; good Broadway lot for grocery. B. M RALSTON, 85* W. Market.
AXNOl N CEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT-31 for l.OOu mialness card*. VICTOR, 26 N. Delaware.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Mr*. Ad* Bokeloh. 112 Spann ave., agent for Orange Blossom Reme-
dies.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Removed to 88 and 87 F Washington st. (Pembroke Arcade.) Tel*
is 840. BERTERMANX BROS.
BERTKRM \XX RR
phone
ANNWNCfiMENT^Pwn 7 * - Mercantile Out lege will open to receive student* January 4. The best is none too good (or you. I am prer red to guarantee you th* best. Office, room Journal Building Cali and see me. C. s. PERRY, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of IndianapoMs—136 E. New York st. Services 10:30
hi.
EPISCOPAL Christ thu: ch—Monument Place. A. J. Gra-fl-m, tenor. Holy communion every SunJay .a T.aj) a, m. and on flrst Sunday at 10:10. Regulir *ervlce anti sermon at 10*0 a. tn. and ~:3» p. ,n. Sunday-school at 9:16, Seats free. St Paui’s Ctiur ji*—New York and Illinois st* G. A. Onmeteer. rector. Hedy communion, 7:80 and 1: T a m. 8und«y-schooi. 9:80 a. m. Litany, »ertno- and holy communion. 10:45 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:46, The Christmas .-on-therr? win be repeated. The rector wtlltewraoh pnrnlng and emaateg. B X' - R O M A N l 3 T. Margaret L Shepherd, the converted nun. will deliver two lectures In Mick's Hall, comer of old Twenty-second and Illinois ats., Sunday, January 8. at 8:80; subject. "My Mkrveious Escape From the Nunnery/' ffjndav evening. 8 o'clock. "The Political Power of the Jesuits In America, and Secret Inflv uce of Confession." Both lecture* puM' • Mrs. Shepherd will wear her nun’s dresa. A. mission. 15 cents. FRIENDS. Friend*’ Church—CUrr-r of Alabama st. and Home avs. Service.< ft 10:80 a. m. and 7.46 p. m. by th* pae.ur. Rev., Thomas C. Brown. ». P. 8. C. B. sendee* at 4:80 p m. Sundayschool at 0:16 a. m. Everybody welcome.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—MRS. BRYAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Individual instruction. 186 B. Pratt.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Haruy A Hanson’s private school. Individual instruction. Stenographic work solid led; depositions, circulars, etc. 5»1 Lerm.ke. ’Phone fco.
SHUtt-THANw AND TYPE W’KITING—Individual and class Instruction. Advanced dictation. Day and night. Begin January 4. Bryant & Stratton's Indianapolis Business University. When Building. Elevator. Only school ever made permanent in Indianapolis.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR 8ALD—Ice-box and meat fixtures. N. Mississippi.'
1381
FOR SALE—Handsome walnut fnrnkt re; aideboard; chairs; four-piece bedroom set. Address Q 2, care News.
FOR SALE—The furniture of a ten-room rooming house; good location and in good repair: for cash, inquire at 200 E. Market.
FOR SALE—Confectionery and cigar store; good location: paved street; nice store and living rooms: rent cheap; bargain If sold af, once. 23 Prospect.
STOLEN.
STOLEN—December 26, 1896, bay horse, known as Ralf Wilkes, formerly owned by’ H. H. Otbbs; bight about L-3; little white In face; small mane and tall; blocky build, both from feet scarred by barbed wire fence, six years old. Phaeton, black, with red striped gear, green cloth lining, good condition, breast harness. black trimmings, light brown cloth lap robe, block checkered, light color, wood-handle whip; 125 reward for fetum of property and $2* additional oonvlctlqn of thief. HAE. KINNEY, Indianapolis, Ind.
mat ■ r . a*.
p.
Eng' sh Lu-hv.an Church—Comer
aadJET
k st*. V* Rev. I. D. Wqra 10:sd a m. and 7lia
LUTHFRAN.
The Second
Hosbrook and 1 _
castor, worship a to:8‘ > a m. ajid 7 Sunday-school at ! 50. Senior C. E runlor C. E. I g m. Mid-week
service Thursday evening. 7,m Ml are wel"oene. T-*S1 The First English Lutheran Church—Comer of Pennsylvania and Walnut sta Re . D. L Mackenzie, pastor. 8e-lce* at 10 j e m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 0:M u m ; Mr. J. H. Lauchner. ruperlmendent. P-*y«r-meeting Thursday evening 'Tie annual election of officers will be held on Thursday evening. Topic of morning sermon, ' Which Way”? evening topic. "The Fire Ohrist Sent Upon the
Earth."
SUNDAY
Ask st.
METHODIST. Sixth Presbyterian Church 0:30 Preaching. lv:46 a. m. and Junior Bndeavor, 8 g. tat. 6:30 p. m. Christmas
evening.
Memorial Presbyterian Churcif and Christian ave Frank O, tor. Sunday-school. 9:15 a. m. Junior 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:46 p. ! Ing worship, 19:80 o'clock. Evening 7:4$ o’clock. Pastor preaches both and evening.
“sn
pastor.
a. mi. Communion, with addrra*. at 11 L Epw.Tth League. 6:8» p. m. Sermon by pastor at 7:80 p. m Subject, "Some Vital QuesUcn# of Life and fhorecter."
Fletcher Place
are. and South st.
Love feoat.
i Park M. E. Church—Corner Delaware ■ferment sts. IK* 1. Coultaa. Love feaat, 8 am. Sunday-school, t*
M. K. ChunSh—Comer Virginia
■ Quarterly meeting toaae a. in. Sermon by followed
Sun-
meeting.
R*v. J. 8. Tavis, D. D., 104E a m.. fo by the sacrament of the Lord'* supper, day-sobool, I p. m., followed by class mt
7:36 p. m., sermon by the a music morning and evening.
Central Avenue M. B. enureA-C truer of
tml ave. and Twelfth at. Sennons at l»i CNw1***nd©«n in the Mat." Holy com mu n km aftar morning sermon. Class meeting, 0:80 a
sohaol, 8m0 p. 'W. . —- - -
Sun
Junior League,
Up. m. Kpwwth Leagg*.rervlce, *;*> p
^'ungrrr ,>.r.ilaHy invited.™
Hyde Park M. E. Church-Comer Thirtieth (new No.) an^ SUInolf. Robert Zaring. pastor. Class-meeting. 0:10 a in. Sunday-Mfeeol, 3 p. m. Epworth League devotional. 6:16 p. m. Preaching at W:*0 a m. and 7:00 p. m. The theme*, both morning and eventna. will
(Ary
■ both morning and evening,
bear Upon the coming revival. Services ev4ry evening, except Saturday. thi* week, beginning
at 1:30. The public cordially Invited.
Me rid Ian-st. M. B. Church—Corner of New York. Preaching at 10:46 a m. by the pas-
.*u D. D. subject, "The World's Moral Pmgreea in ill*." la the
aohoert and class Inrating aa 0:80 a m. Christian Bndeavor. 6:»» p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Ail are cordially
invRed. .
i the eventh ^£:
Bast Washtngton-atreet Presbyterian ChorehNrar th# Institution for th* Deaf. Preaching f t J 0:< ?. a ' 41,4 P- «- by Rev. Wm. Irvin Alexander, of ArgH*. Ilh Junior Y. P. 8. C. E. at 8:46 a. ra. Senior Y. A B. CITS, at 6:3» p. nr Prayer meeting Thursday •renlng at 7:80. Prospect Chapsl. Norwood-Sunday-school at 3:16 p. m. Y >. 8. C. K., 3:80 p. m. rreaching at T:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday avaaffig, 7BA
Broadway M. B. Chureh-Comer Broadway
wid Twenty,second at. Th* Rev. L P. Dim-
njTtt, pastor. Class meeting at 1:30 a m. Preaching by tfi* pastor at 10:10 a tn. and 7:30 p. ra. Sunday-school at *:|6 p. m.. followed by
Junior League meeting Bpworih ^
T:00
WA
over WAX A >■ OBRIAN J| WAXTBO-Iw#
night school SPEN OOLIJOOE. Washi«A£r___ WANTW^tk# Spenserian'
tldb.
WANTBD—Attend a remuT proprietor* are pr
BtrUATtON WANTTOD^As^^hcmsekeeper* Columbia avs.
situation wanted—y« housework. 660 8. OapBol *ve.H
®n"UATION WANTED—By woTSnT f<^ Wu^work or dishwashing. COU 4eo Cniirai ave amATIONWA NT^kxperie^c^sai^in InCn.*^^ ^ ° r
TbuJ; 'vligi'.
votional services at T:I0 p. m.. rhe pastor No service* at the church during th* week on accoynt of the neighborhood prayermeeting. to be held each evening. Th* public
welcome to all services.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First United Presbyterian Ghurph—Cornet Meesaohusettd ave. and Boot m. Th# Rev. Joeeph LttteU. pastor. Rreaching at W:r ? n ^ 7 3° fe ? b,r Ule l****. labhath
8. C. E.. •
UILKtOr.
:5a.
at 19:30 a m.
aoheoi.
Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian Church -In Woodruff avenue, on* square north of Clifford av*. street oar line. The Rev. J. P. Cowan, D. D.. pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a m. and 7 JO p. m. Subject in the evening, •Jesud and His Companlona" Sabbath-school at 3:80 p. m.
Tabernacle Ci unrii—Comer Mc- dlan and Bievenrh aw. F euohlng mornin* and evening by the Rev. Jaree* CYtmmlng Smith, pastorWact. Services at 10:46 a: nl. and 7:46 p m Sunday-school, 9:10 a m. Y. P. 8. C. £.. 0:80 p..m. Preaching by the Rev. W. B Dunham, associate pastor, in Mt. Jockeon chapel, at 10:30 a m„ and In Weet Was iington^irtfrat ' hap,! at 7:80 p. m.
Fourth Presbyterian cnurcn-Murton waoe. Alabama and Nineteenth »ts. Rev. G. L ***cW»to#h, pastor. Preachluc by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7^»p. m. Sunday-sohool at 288 p. m.; Charles W. Moores, miperinteadent. Y. P. 8. C- E. will unite in the prayer service Thursday evening at TJd A cordial levitation is extended and welcome will be given to all of these services. Strangers especially invited. All seats free.
Wret Presby lerian .Church—3 of Pennsylvania and New
ithwest corner
VVHPHiPliPHPrawrtc Mt. Hit prator, the Rev. M. L Haines, D. D., will “preach to-morrowat 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Evening subject. 'Tb# Will Power: Its Peril# and PosribUitles." 8undaytschool meets at 9:30 a. m. Society of Chriatlan Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Mid-Week prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:10 o’clock.
All are cordially Invited.
housekeeping, rawing ' and oaring for 2ck:
pleasant home preferred
Washington at.
to
for rick;
... , ^
AGENTS WANTED-Experlenrad aotlrttor*; pleasant work. Inquire 37 E. Washington. .ras. ^ '■mum I 11 I ■ ...ran l , l ..i., ; —*yiiaa. . n , imiiire " A NTKIK-M ISCVtXftjVBOUB.
W'ANTWD—Good, second-hand top buggy; will pay cash. 383 W. Maryland. WAJKTfeD—Horse and wadon'”f^ tWr keeping. Address J. ORjMORD, IMProspect at. WANTED—Tb borrow 86.000 on Washlngtoowt. property; wUl pay 8 per cent. Addrts* V 2, care News. W ANTED- Room-mate; young gentleman; modern house; references; north. Address T 4, care News. WANTED—Partner with WE. In dealrabia burin#**; safe investment and large returns. Address D X. case Newa
WANTBD—Partner, active or silent. In sate staUa, with $L660 or L'.ooa cash; hors* and mule business. Address L 8, care Newa
WAN TB1>—Ewperience<l business man, to in-
l unity ^for
vest 83.090 In manufacturing enterprlw; pos-
good opportuii
Itlvely no risk, and a right man. Address P ft care News,
WANTED-A burin patronage, should
charge, a good course confidence of burin
Investigation at BU81NBK8 OOLLBGN, Washington
ridlan sts.
eas college, to b* worthy ,»f have competent teschare In re* of ih st ruction, and the
■ sp&o tgton and $le-
n»#n. We our claima
TO LKT—HtM MdB.
TO LET-131 N. State ava. no Inquire MO E. Ohio at.
tcond Presbyterian Church—Comer Vermont and Pennsylvania street*. The Rev. Joseph A. Mtlbura. pastor. The Rev. Edward Beech, associate piftor. Preaching at 10:46 a, m. and 7:80 p. m. Young People'• Cbria- ' lan Endeavor, *;46 p. m.; Bunday-scnool, 0:45 a. m. Prof. D* Motte’s deaf mute class at 0:10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer chapel, corner of West and Catherine eta Sunday-school, 2:30 p. tm; preaching, 7:30 p. m.: prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
In* subject, "A Rejected Friend." Thi* g egatlon will unite during the first three rdghts of the week of prayer with Edwin Ray, Sixth Christian, S#uth-st. Baptist and Fletcher Place churches; on Friday night with the churches of the city at Robert# Park church. Sunday-school at 3:30 p. m. Junior C. 9:*1 a. tn. Seniqr C. E.. 3:80 p. m. Prayer-meeting
on Thursday eye^hjU^
The Olivet Church,-Worshiping In Lincoln Park chapfl, comer Sixteenth It. (Old No.) and Talbott ave. Divine worship to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Sermon subleot, “The Best New ar'a.Gift": and at 7:W p. ffi., sermon #ub’1. /’What Christ Did m Hades tn Three ■ ys." Rev. E. M. C. Bottcrlli Will pret h both morning and evening. Sunday-schovl at 3:00 p. m.; F Catherwond, superintendent. Several adqlt Bible classes Th# OMvet church will complete its Urgant ration on Wednesday evening, at 1:46. when elders, deacon# and other offlobr* win be ^ — .ariBraftraraJ
elected.
PBOPLN'8 CHURCH. Peopte’s Church—The Rev. pr, J. H. AcUm will speak at Grand Army Hail, comer Delaware and Ondrt sts.. Sunday evening. January 3. at 7:30 o’clock, on "The Liberal Congress Idea,"' The People's church work will be outllnfd and an effort made to Inaugurate the movement in this city.
TO LET—House: 434 E. North st.; three rooms. In good repair; 38.M. , TO LBHV-<5ieap; house ’six rooms; gas. la* quire at 344 W. Second su. TO LET—Five-room house: U Madison ave.'; gu». Inquire 316 E. Morris. TD~ LET—Three - room ~ house; fi» writr<SiJx st. Apply at 317 Indiana *v*. TO LET—Nice, five-room house. 164 Johnson ave.. now called Hamilton ave.
"rSzas'iBT •
TO LET—G,kk1 dwelling, NoTH? ffi. Mafy st.": fin# oondition. JOHN WOCHfcR, Aetna
Building.^ .
TO LET -Houaei eight rooms; down town; rases; good nrighboehrafi. Call S94
Market at.
TO 1*ET—No. 306 Chrnell are.; raven rooms;
W«l. etc.: $10. McINTOBH * SON, 66 K. Market.'
TO IdiT—Two neat, four-room «ot
Sly papered and painted;'deep*wsSTc cellar; gas 614 and 616 B. Ninth
new-
els tern.
TO LET—314 Cornell *v#.; seven rooms; ll'l. 6 end 7 Grove at.; three rooms each- ir So McINTOSH fi BON. m k tESSZ st ' TO LBT-AW N, llilnria"; brick f ten reoms;
plate-glaa*; fine atone porch In front;
tmtmTM. SPANN * CO,. 38 £ Market. TO LET-?fioe. lame rerideir.ee; N. 'NstT Jbrray, between North and Walnut sts. Oatl at house. T, 8. QRAVTWB. 817 8. Mew Jersey st, TO LET—Suite* of rooms in Stewart Place" corner ul.io and Illinois; both gas**; city water, etc.. suitable for light housekeeping
M&IVTQftH * SON, « B. Market
TO Larr— ■ . - - '
81 K. Michigan,11$ 00{423 College 74 W Vermont... 30 00 66 RinX 8$3 N. Senate av.-80 ooUu Maiott ave..
POLITICAL ECONOMY. Progress Club-Mansur Hall, Sunday, January 8, 8 p. m. Mr. F. T. McWhlrtsr wtll lecture or. "Economics and Prohibition." Admission free, Everjfbody invited.
SPIRITUALISM, spiritualism—Find Spiritualist Church—Comer Alabama and N«w York #•# Services - 19:*) a m. and 7:4*’p. m. Mr. feugar W. X erson. of Manchester, N. H., will be the speaker during January. Public aeanoe after each lecture. . •
GOSPEL TEMPEP-
‘ ,#U*.
MURPHY
ANCELEA
Murphy Gospel Temperance League—G.ond Army Hall. *744 North Delaware st. Regular meetings held pt Sunday at 8 p. m. ai;d on Wednesdays, at 7:80 p. m. Evervbr,.<v
waienow. rSsU-
NBW CHURCH. New Church Chapel (Swedenborglan)-338 V. Alabama at Rev. W. L. CHadlsh, mintrtar Sunday aervloea 10:46 a m.; subject of sermon. ''Whatsoever Ye Shall All Bind On Earth Shall Be Bound fit Heaven." Sunday-school, 9:80 a. m. Usual week evening meetings.
»iptrlt,iai|»in—Mrs A. M Annabt! will feet' In Mansur Hall, comer of Washington and Alabama *u.,. Sunday evening, January 3, at 7:30 o'clock; subject, "What Shall Be the Rallglen of the Futurer’ Spirit messages given and fra* healing. Special muslt^ program
- THFiOSO PHICAL Theosophleal—The Thecsa^hleai Bwclety meets every Sunday evening at 'he Propyieeum. at 7:So o'clock. On to-morrow evening Mrs Kate J Wynn will read an interesting paper. The pujllc i* wsloutne Seats free.
FOR SALBL*HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOB SALE—Two good mares, 325 each. 1130 N. Meridian.
UNIVERSALIS T. Central UblvereaUri Church—Corner N. New Jersey and Fifteenth *s. Rev. T. 8. Guthrie, paetur. Treaching at 10:46 a. m. and 7:46 p. m Mvo ug subject,. ‘The Rectitude of Human Nat ire./* In the evening, “Is fh# Sin Against the Holy Ghost Unpardonable?" Sunday aciyool. 9:30 a. m. Y. P C- U.. 6:45 p. m Seats free- AH art invited^, /
FDR SALE—RKAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—Fine gray mure; five years old.
498 B. Washington. road wagon and
FOR SALE—Good phaeton, H light surrey. 1203 N. IMlnola
FOR BALE—Black mare: sound and straight;
(15. 126 W. Sixth st. Call Sunday.
LEAL ESTATE—Business corner lot on Vlr
e-trla ave; 87 feet; price only $2,7*0; specie M. ARBUCKLE A SON, 62 E. Mar
bargain,
kst.
rEAL^IbstATE-two good houses; comer lot; rent *13.80: belong to parties ir. Oermaag: sell cheap; only *»,*O0. B. M. RALSTON. «SH
FOR SAL^—Milk wagon and route; must be W Market,
sold next week. 153 W. Washington.
FOR SALE—Harnet-B. at lowest price*, ''ash or payments PLBSCHNFR, 183 E. Washington st.
FOR SALE—BICYCLES.
FOR SALE—Micyae*. .-or vnnauna* presents at 48 N. Delaware st, FOR iALE-Lady’s high grade '96 wheel, 825. used very little. Address B 80. care New*.
Some hand,
ington.
-Bicycles; laate*' ana gent#
second-
Wash
tew. a e awssw<^ vaz- j# * *satasasra gassv* great bargains; $90. $85. (to; WM VANDERPOOL. *» E.
NOTICE.
their
separating thetr.
there will be some hope of
NOTICB—Plano tuning. WALKER, Illinois
and Sixteenth sts. r ■ ■ • " ■> -
NOTICE—Co’Uege of Commerce has been dlssolved. I Will not hold myaeif responsible for
any arts committed in iu name. . U. 8. PERRY.
BUILDING AND IM.K'S ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDING AND LOAN—Rural Saving# and
1M lag, elect ion
FOR RALE—Nice, young horse; rail cheap. trade for cheaper horse or buggy. 133 Maryland.
FOR care
MAN-
SALE-Horses wintered; best feed and
■ t). HUFF-
t and stable i, 34 Dunh>p
bad weather. W.
FOR SALE—Wanted: A good, second-hand set of buggy harness. Give description and price. Address Q 1, care News, FOR SALE—Wagon, team and harness, top delivery wagon; cheap; make offer. Second house from end Hillside ave
REAL ESTATE—DavWscm. near New York; double house; rix rooms each side; fte* condition; always rented to good tenants; only 12,400; a great bargain for an Investment. B. M. RALfrfrix, 86R W. Market - Ri '.L ESTATE—Florida, "the land ecs.” is th# place where you can live
out work, and get rich- if you do work. 1,009
,.7X:
In tt now. Market. -
FOR SALE- Surreys. pony carts, sleighs, 199 S. Meridian st. CO.
buggies, road wagons, at wholesale and retail. COMSTOCK A COOXSE
FOR SALE—Lap robes, $8.25; great bargain; horse blankets, 81.25; good value. Harness, cash or credit. WM. VANDERPOOL. 228 E. Washington at:
FOR 6ALE- Ruck*ways, tour auu six passenger broughams, landaus, Germantown*. Our own make; strictly prime; latest style. ROBBINS A CO.. 32 E. Georgia st. Repa'.nag V* Itcited.
two new pla Iform drayk. one milk
matters ,stand now the families are divided among thenwelves as to opinion. Mr. Wilson and Mra. Hill think the babies are now correctly distributed. Mra. Wllzon andi Mr. HIM are convinced that Alice la in Grace's place, and that Graoe if with Alice's mother." In »ome of the even-
over the problem much
ing argumem* o\ heat lz generated.
Lean Association; annual of officers. January 9, 1807
W
W. Washington «rt_. Indianapolis.
H. McCASUN, Secretary.
meeting,
room 6, 2V.
GBOROE
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL—$!69 to kum. SHIRLEY, 701
FINA FA3
L — Money to loan. E. Washington at.
HENRY H.
«t one-i
dra^‘ _
severel open deHrery wagons and second-hand buggies at 401 and 401 E. Market su SCHWBIKLE ft PRAN<mri >jri fiALb—1‘wu milk wagena, one .ow-aowa milk wagon, two coal-oil wagons, two grocery wagons, on* two-horn* express wagon. >«* butcher wagon, one laundry waron et JOHN r;r-pnT-T jrr>vvs-tt-e Kentucky a re.
LOST.
LOST—Black pocketb.vok, ticket and 32.50 In mot
Ohio. Reward.
money.
REAL ESTATES-Wanted, five or six-room house, with Inclosed lot, on small cash and at.; give exa required; i*J Smm given. Address M 1, care Nes
REMOVAL.
'Removed
ble. has Maryland,
next thirty days.
^ Henry 8*
removed hi# T dephone
16 on 1118 Daqghe
av. 20 00 94 OrtqM 7.
866 N. Senate av. 16 00 474 B. Ninth 46* Highland ave. 12 001067 Madison av#.. V. *• “S 1 *** Madison ave.. 84 CTlfford ave..., 0 00|6 Hendricks 215 N Senate av*. 9 W t g2 Uncrtn lane ... 90 aireka av*.... 0 O0|i Ocmcordta ^ or *l. t ,v ?"" ,0 ° * Olltard av#..,. 396 W. Second..., 8 OO.ug Meek 1*7 W. Nbrth...; 6 00 Rear SM A Al t
16-19 Columbia ,. 5 O0j»»O g. East Si K-m Columbia 6 00126 River av*:.::: »l
1$ River av#..,.,. $|
ivsnth.. ii
; Hotares in all part*
omplet* list.
7V. XHyeo jav#, $ fo Ml W. (Seventh.. 100 of city. Coll at offlo# for
w. j. McCullough * sox*. ’ » ». Market «.
ssssb:
TO
TO L Efl'—ROOMS.
o LET—Modern room*. 31 up;
73 ». Vermont.
"TO LBT-Nlcely furnished front rooaa; hath.;
17 W. Vermont.
TO L*T-Front room, with alcove; alt oonrenlences. 76 B. Ohio #t.
TO LET—Rooms; furnlshad first floor, lit b. North.
-MmSXZ-.
TO LET—Three unfurnished room*; bath; both
gases. Address F 2. care Newa
TO LET-TWO furnished clean; housekeeping, 124 S.
TO LET—On* newly p large and clean; for ket.
TO LET -Two fumirtied. lam* room*. for four gentlemen. 64 <M. IMawSre stairs.
TO LET-Furnished room for or^Tt^ tlemen; modern convaotwMafi. /M W. moot et.
TO LiT-Fumiitoed'ftont
TO LET—Nicely room and kitot..„ 423 Senate ave., N.
TO LET- Larger~wrii *7urnished’ jm-.^.ndjS?^ 24 W. Pratt.
TO
and Lliii LET—I
TO LET—I ttKVnew
TO
agaea
REMOVAL-Willoo* A ing Machine office, ha N. Pennay ivanla st. to $8 old Library Buildini
IL -
on at
l%LE
G 4