Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1899 — Page 2

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rmt MTOIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 18^.

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SEVTBEAL HUNDEEI* DELEGATES ATTEND OPENING.

A Tfea&ksffiviAf Service, Followed by Gov. Mount’s Address on The Nation’s Deetlny. {Special tel The IwStanapolle llewe.1 Richmond, Ind., December L—Fully 2.SOO people Were aeeembied In the Eaet Matn-street Frlende’ church laat nlsht, uben the formal opentns of the Christian Endeavor State convention be#an. Of tbla number between <00 and MO were delegate* and vleftor* to the city. Almost every county waa represented. The Thank*ai vlna sons service formed the first part of the program The great chorus of 210 voices rendered numerous sacred songs under t!*e directorship of Professor Bilhorn. The musical feature of the convention is said by the visitors to surpass all previous attempts In this line , The introduction of Governor Mount as the speaker of the evening was the signal of a great show of enthusiasm by

THE KEUf. JACOB W. KNAPP.

th# Endeavor*!-*, and for thirty minuter he entertained his audience. His subject was, "The Nation's Destiny the CUI s«n*s Duty." Th* opening service this morning wax held at th# Ktfst Presbyterian church In North Tenth etreet On# hour In devo lion was spent* th# Rev. Cornelius Woe If kin, of Brooklyn. N. T„ conducting the services At 9 o'clock the opening business session of th# convention occurred in the East Main-street Friends- church. Twi> addresses of welcome were made, th* first upon the part of th# Richmond members of the society, by the Rev. I M. Hughes, pastor of the First Presby terian church. The welcome upon th< part of the city was made by 3, J. Mills president of luorlnam ColU-ae The re sponse was delivered by the Rev. W J. Darby, of. Evansville. The routlm program was then followed. This afternoon denominational ralllet took place In various churches of the city, there being mi session of any sort at th< convention church. Th# denomination! represented were the Christian. Congre gational, (,’Ufmberland Presbyterian Friends’, Lutheran and Methodist Kpl# copal. Interesting programs had be*, prepared for each, among the speaken being: Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond. Prof Irving King, of Bloomlngdale; UlUan Grtest, of Indianapolis; Mary Morris of Indlanapolii; Prof. Murray Wlidman of Bplceland; the Rev. W. 8. fllgmund, oi Columbus; the Rev. M R Mohler, of Mt Auburn; tha Rav. Irs W. Goss, of El wood, the Rev. C. Huber, of Richmond the Rev. J. If. Floyd, of Kokomo, th* Rev. A. U Phjiputt, of Indlsnapolls; th* RoV. T. H- Kuhn, of Irvington. W. J. D* Vol. of I«banna; Harry L. Hendereon. Chaplain of the Michigan City prison, the Rsv. Walter Street, of Andereon; the Rev. Charles Riley, of Palrmount; the Rev. J. W. McDonald, of Logansport, and the Rev. T. A Wlgginton. of Evansville The principal feature of this evening’s ■esalon will be'the convention eermon, to b* delivered by the Rev. Allan B. Phttputt, of Indiaiiat-olia. A reception to the visRors will follow in the basement ot the church. — CALMLY MET DEATH. •wftllowsd ths Druf While Dissipating with His Friends. [Speetal to The liKhsospoi e N*wa) Jeffersonville, Ind.. December L—Vanneta Leuthold,. tn the presence of a halfdosen frtends, swallowed morphine yesterday afternoon, and death followed. Within the past three or four days Leuthold made several throats to terminate hla existence, am! yeeterday he purchased the drug at two different stores, which he exhibited to his wtfs, mother ,nd sister Yeeterday afternoon he eecured one-half dosen bottles of beer and Invited hts friends to accompany him to a stable to drtnk It. Hs emptied three bottles himtell, and then he mixed the morphine with the remaining beer In hts glass and swallowed It. After he had fallen into a stupor his friends realised what had occurred GRTANAR AT OWWirPR WXaAamV aj v/JC w W iN JBsaVO.

by a thrashing engine belonging to L. A. Huff man. of this place. He was thrown against the saw and beheaded.

HOUSE AGAINST ROBERTS

Hoc leal Events at Tuacola. rSpecial to The Indivr.ap', ;* News.} Tuacola. I1L, December I—The Thankaglving ball at Madison's Opera House last evening was the social event of the season. Over 300 couples took part. Tha society people of the city were out in full force, and there were also several invited guests present from a distance. The Presbyterian people have recently engaged the Rev O. M. Carmichael, of New York, for their pajstor. and Tuesday evening they gave a public reception tn the opera-house A literary and musical program was given. Semi-Monthly Payment* Opposed. [Special to The InCisnspoiU Jfewe.J Alexandria, Ind.. December L—The employes at the Republic Steel and Ironworks. of this city, do not take kindly to the idea of semi-monthly payments, and they will not sign a petition for such payments, to be forwarded to the State Labor Commissioners. They or* backed by th# merchants of this city, who prefer weekly payments.

TWO-THIRDS OF MEMBERS WILL OPPOSE UTAH MAN.

Indian Relic Uncovered. [Special to The ladianapoil* New*.) Washington, Ind., December L—'Workmen. while excavating for a foundation for the new railway d^pot at Elnora. this county, dug up a cayt-ioad of Indian bones and arrow heads Not knowing their archirologlcal value, they were dumped Into a fill. Some of the arrowpoints have been recovetfed. They are of the triangular pattern.

Accidents at Madison. {Special to The Indianapolis New* J Madison, Ind., December 1—Charles Graham was kicked to death by a horse yesterday. While hunting, yesterday, Henry Kahn was accidentally shot by hts • brother, but not fatally. Thomas Burke, of this city, was killed by a railroad accident n*nr Birmingham,

A Trance-Like Condition. [Special to The Ini3!*.»4p , 'i» Ncwj.] New Albany, Ind., December 1.—After ylng in a trancellke condition for over • lt;ht hours. John Morgan, who was ill of consumption, was pronounced dead sst night by several physicians, who had been called to Investigate the case. Morgan was fifty-one years bid.

Militia Company Abandoned. [Special to The Iridlangpolla New*.] Ft. Wayne. Ind , December 1.—Ft Wayne will not be repree#nted in the new National Guard. The attempt to organize i company waa abandoned by Captain Myera this morning He Says that he can kOt find enough men win, have the time to devote to drills.

Eloped on Marriage Intent. [Special to The Indianap-Ms N s.] Morion. Ind., l>ecemb*r 1.—Mrs. W. B Kelly, living near here, came last veiling hunting for her slxteen-year-ohl ■ lighter, who had eloped with Albert wycourt, a laborer on her farm. Th* • oung couple took th# train at Frances .111* for Michigan.

A Costly Deadhead View. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] Albany, Ind., December L—Harry Coniver fell from the roof of a building here ast evening to a atone pavement. He was hurt Internally. Cohover and others vere tr>ing to watch a theatrical perormance across the street. j_ I An Old Not# Revived. (Special to Th# Indianapolis News.) Versailles, Ind., December 1.—Suit ha* <**n brought in this county against Mr Joseph New men, the lanfeet taxpayer I be county, on a note, jillefrd to huv, “ >een given eighteen years ago for MOO Interest has run the amount up to 12.000.

Trouble Orsr the Estimates. * (Special to The Indtana|>oUs News ] Monon, Ind., December 1.—The Helnymann Bros., of Nobieayllla. have bus pended work on th# new school building It ta alleged the trustee* failed to furnish funds aa fast as the estimates be-

came due.

-L

The Eagle Whipped the Dog. * (Special to Th* Indianapolis News ]

Jasper. Ind.. December I.—Charles Cockertel killed an American eagle which measured five feet and one inch from tip to Up. The bird waa battling with a dog

and was about to be the victor.

Defeats a Water Proposition. [Apeot-J io The Indianapolis Newa] _ La port#, Ind,, December 1.—At a apedial election st Knox the proposition to construct electric light and water-works waa defeated.

Died While Eating Breakfast. [Special to Th* IcdlanapoUa News.) DalevlJe, Ind , December 1.—James T. Abshlre, of Honey Creek township, fiftyfive years old. died at th* breekfaat Labia

Tha Daily Tribune is Purchased by Howard Branham. [Special to The Indianapolis News) Greenfield, Ind,, December 1.—The Dally (Evening Tribune, of this city, has changed ownore, Howard Branham succeeding A. I’. Roots. He will assume Control on Monday next. The Tribune, how Democratic, will be atricUy independent under the new management. A new outfit will be purchased. Mr. Roots will hereafter be associated with hts father, a 8. Roots, in th* publication of th* Greenfield Herald. Mr. Branham waa the founder of the Tribune, which he established in IMS, Just seven years from the day on which he reassumes control. #—4

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Two Views Are Selected for ths Paris Exposition. [Special to The ladiaaapoite News.] Rockville. Ind.. December L-J. Edgar Alien, a farmer near here, has a reputation in amateur photography. One prise waa tn a contest arranged by John Wanamaker. Mr. Allen has now been asked by Howard J. Rogers, a director for th* United State# it th* Paris Exposition, to forward two pictures for exhibition "Jersey Belle. ' a milking scene, from hla fturm near this city, and "Chinese Shrimp Boats," a picture near San Francisco, have been selected

The Largest Enrollment [Special to Th* Indianapolis News.) North Manchester. Ind.. December 1 — The North Manchester College has th* largeet enroll men t in Ha history-417. Greiner-Greb n er. fSpeciU b> Th# IndlaaaenUa News] Laporte, Ind.. December l.—Prof. Henry Greiner, of Elkhart, and Miss Maude Grebner were married yesterday. Hiatt-Noble. Centerville. Ind., December 1.—N. W. Hiatt, a young merchant of Swayxee. and Miss Martha Noble were man led last evening. General State News. Col. Robert Toole ta editor of the Flora Enterprise. A canning factory is proposed at Hagerstown. Richmond wants the New Caatle Bridge Worka Gaapard Hennlnger, who died at Vernon. was ninety-six years old. Thanksgiving at Wabash -was marked by liberal donations to the poor. Aged Dr. M. M. Lana, of Goshen, was found dead in his office chair of heart

failure.

The prisoner* tn jail at Peru set fire to the bedding U. their cells and were nearly suffocated R- S. Peed.a newspaper man of Noblesv—e, has been appointed to a L-OOv place st Washington. The child of Mrs Frank Whltefort. of

1 its face

Pendleton, scratched

Death resulted.

with a pin.

CO-OPERATIVE PLAN.

KurdutnU of Kokomo will Do Their Own Lighting. [Special to The Indianapolis Neva] • Kokomo, (ndl. December L—As a result of the recent advance in the price of electric lighting, a meeting of Kokomo mereaaate will be held to-night to organise tit* Merchants’ Mutual Light Company. It is expected that practically every bustnees house in the city will Join on tha co-ooeratiye plan. GUILLOTINED.

Ellsworth Tapscott is Behaaded by a Circular Saw. (Special to The Imhanapolia Nr**.} Straughn. Infi., December L—Ellsworth Tapscott, of this place, waa killed yesterday while operating a wood saw, run

Charles B. Scott, clerk of Floyd county, and Miss Kate, daugnier of Joseph Clark, were married. Peter Wailrath Is preparing to remove from Logansport to Evansville a 1th his paper, "Das Sterneubaoner." Congressman Cromer, of Muncle, before leaving for Washington, said Roberts, of Utah, would be seated. J. L. La very has been appointed agent of the Big Four at Mat toon. IIL, to succeed A. H. Christie, resigned. The annual dinner for the cemetery fund was given by the Ladles’ Cemetery Association, of Hagerstown, yesterday. * John Nicholson, seventy-five years old. of 'Wayne county, is dead. He was prominent in the United Brethren church. Leroy Armstrong, of the Lafayette Journal, has a story tn the December St. Nicholas, entitled, "Tad and His Panther.’’ The Indians Railway Company, controlling the electric line couaectlnsr South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart and Goshen, will double the capacity of lu power houses at midway stations.

I Nevertheless, the Man of Three Wive* Says He will Not I be Ousted. New York. December L—A special to j the Herald from Washington says; Brigham H. Roberts, the member-elect ! from Utah, will meet with a stalwart op- ! port:ion when he appears to claim his ! **at in the House of Representatives j nex-t Monday A careful poll made by | the Herald shows this conclusively. To obtain as far as possible the sense of the members of the House of Representatives the Herald has caused to be made a careful canvass of the House. Each member who could be reached was asked bow he would vote on the question of permitting Brigham H. Roberts to take and retain his seat, assuming that the charge of polygamy shall he proved to be true. Responses have been received from more than two-thirds of the entire membership of the House. Of this number only two—one from Michigan and one from Georgia—declare themselves in favor of admitting Mr. Roberts regardless of the charge brought against him. While more than one-third of the members express themselves emphatically as Intending to vote to unseat Mr Roberts, this proportion does not by any means tndieate the whole number of those who will so vote. Many new' members who have not yet taken their seats are disinclined to express their opinions for publication. The opposition will not be directed against Mr. Roberts personally, nor will It he directed against the Mormon religion as a system of religious belief. It will be directed against the practices of which Mr. Roberts has been publicly charged. Roberts Not Alarmed. The atmosphere of Washington seems to be charged with anti-Roberts sentinent. Representatives who have come here undecided after conferring with their associate* have determined to vote Against seating Mr. Roberts, and have :o hesitancy now- in publicly declaring .heir Intention. Many Democrats are rtnong the moat determined opponents of seating Mr. Roberts. Mr. Roberts seems to be very conflient that he will be sworn in, and that he will retain his seat throughout the Congress. When the Herald correspondent told Mr. Roberts the result of the canvass he said: “It that be the condiJon. the membere of the House have .irejudged the case, and I have not a lord to say now.” it is probable that Mr. Roberts will he sworn In just as are the other mem-•ers-elect. Few, If any, of the Repseentatlves dispute the constitutional ower of the House then to begin proceedings to turn him out. The course hat most members favor is the adoption jf a resolution expelling Mr. Roberts, this would require a two-thirds vote.

AMUSEMENTS. The Park—On. the Wabash. There was not even standing room left at the two performances at the Park yeeterday. th* attraction being Joseph Arthur'! idyll of Impaxta. "On the Wabash." It 1* not a great dramatic work any more than Paul Dresser’s song. “Ob the Banks of the Wabash. Far Away," Is a great piece of music, but the play, like the song, has undoubted elements of popularity. It is ope of those dramas in which tears ana laughter are about equally divided. Presented by a company entirely adequate to the demands made on it. It won much applause at both performances yesterday. Special scenery is used, the Indiana scenes being particularly happy and life-like. There is a strong moral lesson cor.ceaieu in the play, which the audience seemed to take to heart, and surely never villain was discomfited to such applause as greeted his downfall last right. “On the Wabash * has all the elements of j-uccess. and the patrons of the Park were highly pleased with it. The play will continue until the end of the week. Creston Clarke, who is one of the roost popular and successful of the younger actors of the day. will come to English’s Opera House to-night and to-morrow afternoon and night. This will be Mr. Clarke’s first visit to this city as a star, but his ability as an actor Is well known here, and his engagement promises to be a successful one. Mr. Clarke s supporting company is one of unusual strength, and is headed by Miss Adelaide Prince, an actress of undoubted talent, w T ho was for' some time a prominent member Of the company of the late Augustin Daly. Further interest attaches to Mr. Clarke’s engagement because of tke fact that each of Ik* plays will be given a special and beautiful production. the necessary scenery, properties and effects being carried by Mr. Clarke In order that his performances may be given thus completely and accurately. To-night one of the successes of the present season, a new romantic comedy, entitled "The Ragged Cavalier,” will be presented. To-morrow afternoon Mr. Clarke has decided to give a special popular-price matinee, in Robertson's delightful comedy, •’David Garrick." At night “The Last of His Race,’’ a romantic drama, will be given. POWER OVER DEATH.

Advisory Committee’s Decision. Chicago, December 1.—The Washington •-respondent of the Record says the xdvts.iry committee, consisting of Repreentatlves Hepburn. o[ Iowa: Taylor, of -duo; Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; Moody, jf Massachusetts; Long, of Kansas, and ,'ayne, of Ne'V York, appointed by Col. (qnderson to consider the Roberts case, ias rc-ached a decision, and by a majority . ote will recommend that the Utah mem- « r be prevented Ironi aklng the oath of Ilice, and that hts case be referred to the kctlons committee. The objection to dr. Roberts being sworn In will be based •n the charge that he has been convicted >f polygamy and served a term in prison.

Leander Sandford Says He Restored Olive Mills to Life. I^wiston, Me., December L—A story has Just come to the outside world fron the "Temple of the Living God" a 1 Shiloh, conducted by the Rev. F. W Sandford, which is by far the most re markable that has ever been told regard ing that sensational religious establish ment. The claim is made that leade Sandford at the time of the dedteatio of the temple in August last raised a person from the dead. “I do not like to talk about such an oe currenc* as this," said Mr. Sandford “but since you ask me about the matte 1 will say that to the best of my know! edge and belief this affair did come tt pass. I believe that Olive A. Mills did dl, here. I know that she Is alive to-day Last week i saw her on board a steam ship bound for England. She goes then to carry on the work at our Llverpoo home. She is now In perfect health, s far as appearances go. "As soon as I entered the room when she lay I knelt by the bed and prayed i a whisper. I bowed to the providence o God, but I felt keenly the disaster tha the death of this woman at that tim would bring upon the work here. At th< conclusion of my prayer 1 rose, stood bj the side of the bed and said In a lou voice: ‘In the name of Jesus of Nazareth Olive Mills, come back.’ Soon there wat a fluttering of the eyelids, a tremor ra. through her limbs and the woman re gained her senses. In a few hours after ward she wits talking with me in m> study."

Captain Jobe Escapes. Columbus. O.. Decomber 1.—Capt. Ikf T. Jobe, late of the Sixth United State" Infantry, who was to have been trie< before the United States Court here fo using the War Deportment envelope: for private letters, escaped from th« county Jail here to-day.

INDIANA AGAINST ROBERTS,

To the United States House of Representatives:

&

The undersigned earnestly pell tion you to reject or expel Brigham H. Roberts, Q Congressman-elect from Utah,and to submit Q a constitutional amendment disqualifying ^ Polygamists from holding office. P

a

Protests against the admission of polygamist Roberts to Congress, are pouring into The News in great numbers. In some communities systematic campaigns against him have been made and scores of names have been signed to the blank forms of protests In each day of this paper. Following are some which have come since the publication yesterday: Valley Mills. Ind.—J. W Ellis. Seth Mills. T. A. Mills, William W. Dlcon. M L. Seerley, T. G. Carson, Jonathan Sanders. A E. Milhous. A. H. Staley. W. C. Hoffman, W. R. Newsom, E. 8 Miller. E. Carson. J. M Spray. George William Ecknar. Elwood Scott, Lydia J. MUhous, M. A Kilts, B. F. Anderson. Levi J. Carson. J. Voorrhees, Hattie DeBolt, Lewis George.E. W. Bailey. Mercy Milhous. J. J. Milhous. F. M. Sander*. A. J. Newsom, Ada B. Carson, Glennie A. Stuart. Frank Scott, Preston Davidson. Alice Carson. Ora Beasley. S. M Warren. H. A- Hoffman. C. Stone. William E. Stephenson. Henrv MUhous, E. J. Milhous. Maude Stokesberry. Riley Scott. David Robertson. John MUhous. B. F. David. A. Hoffman. J D. Robertson, Addle Milhous, Cora Tincher. Hannah Carson. Elmer Furnaa, A. L. Staley. H. R. EUis, Jacob Price. Edwardsport. Ind.—Frank Culbertson. Elsie Scudder. Lura Houston. S Jennie Houston. Maud Houston. Frank Carroon. A. E. Lee. F. Marshall, James Wilson. Thomas Bartlett. Flora Bartlett, L R. Barr. James Heshey. B. F. Johnson. J. T Montgomery. Theodore Ragsdale. James Me Lin. J. H. Crtm. J. B. O Brian. T A. VanBuskirk. W. T Ax bell. C. Montgomery, Mary E. Hollowell, America Thom, Anna Culberson. Lucinda VanBuskirk. Julia Crim. Doug Simonson, Emma Hollowell. Thomas Hollowell. Margaret Barr. Nora A. Slinkard, Ida Houston, Estelle French, Susie Culbertson. Effle Underwood. Motile Tomey, Delia Scudder. Dora Barr. Lillie Tomey, Mrs. Troup. Mrs Hinkle. Jennie Thorn, Fannie Barr. Martha Hargis, Saille Azbei! Whlteland—Francis Trout. T. J. Shan, j d Brewer, William Sharp. Charles L Hicks. Grant Covert, W. L. Pearson, L C. Springer. George T. Cornelius. James B. Traev. W W. Demare*. Benjamin Draper. Joe Wilson, L. J. Fitzpatrick, Monte L. Draper. Clara M Hecks, W. L. Perkins, J. W. Draper, J. B. Smith, J. H. Mroiueston. C. A. B. VanArsdale. 8. iL Bencflel. J. B. Dickson, G. W. Draper. T. G Smtth'.ey. M J. Tracy. T. L. Montgomery, D. L. Phippe, M. I>-. S. W. Mat-

Two Great Dunkard Meetings. [Special tn The IndianapoUs News.] North Manchester, Ind.. December L— In addition to the great gathering of Dunkard# to be held here tn May. the old-order branch of the same church will also have a national gathering near here at the same time.

field, Parker T. Brown. Dan V. Yaste. Charles Pearson. THlle Brooks, Mary Brewer. 1. C. Pearson, D. A. Tiison, W. J. Utterback. Mrs. C. A. B. VanArsdale. Maggie Tracy. D. G. Threidkeld, Mrs. Threldkeld, Nelson Scott, Mrs. Scott. J. J. Scott. Mrs J. J. Scott, Charles Grahame. J. L. Hamilton, H. E. Johnson. Mulberry, Ind.—S. S. Ohl, O. McDole. John Gliek, Joseph E. Glick, Joseph H. Steekel. Clifford E. Crawford. Henry Earhart. John D. Cook. F. W. Parmelee. John E. Combs, Milton J. Osterday, George Ohl, Otto Peter, M. S. Gunkie. A. J. Relckert, D. M. Breckinridge, S. J. Gunkie, A. S Jacoby, J. M. Sims. John Sloan, A. J. Packer, L. H. Kratzer, Nicholas S Buck. William G. Parke. Rev. Maurice Sampson. A. J. Bayne. S. B. Smith, Daniel L. Ruch, Peter Zeigler. J. C. Sheperdson, William BaJser, Edward Ohl, Joseph Steekel, George Clapper. J. S. Weidner, A. M. Yundt. A. T Burkhalter, Edwin Miller, C H. Miller, B T. House, Israel Smith. M. Lecklitner, Frank Miller, Ephraim Roth. Albert E. Miller, W. A. Smltt. Y\ H Albaugh, Alva Lecklltner. Joseph Bohyard, O. L. Hauser. R H. Burkhaiter. E. C Peters. A. J. Proxel, F. Bayne. George Ganguier. William Gold sherry, F. P Rothenberger. John H. Bryan. Rudolph Bryan, Dr. T. H. Wade. F F. Drake, pastor M. E. church; E. R. Johnson, minister of M E. church; ’Squire Rutan. W. M More, James Pickering, Van Rutan. Clinton county; James W. Bennett, George H. Miller. Dr. S. S. Earhart. Frank Kauffman. William Bates. D. J. Peters, M. Ganguier. C. Brinkhoff. S. P. Shanaberger. William M. Grove, N, H. Cam mock. J. G. Akers. Benjamin Osterday, D W. Rodocker, D. T. App. John H. Miller. Samuel Payne. 8. M Bailor, Moses R Allen. J. T. Buck. Meal Snyder, Thomas Pickering. P. p. Steekel. V. Bryan. H- W. Stafford. H. W. Oeterday. Harry L. Moore, G. A. Peter, Levi Herr. J. W. Haxlitt, Daniel R. Hocb. J. App, W. R. Ramsay. J H Clark. Frankfort; D. M. Bar.ham J H. Thompson. J. J Richards. W H. Hure. Logan Hart. W. H. Stale. J. W. Heddench. H J. McDonald, G. R. Moore, L. V. Smith, Horace Peter,, E. Mitroan. B. F. Heal ton. Frankfort. Ind.; W. C- Peter. Ed Elsenhart. Edward H. Smith. B. F Hart, R W. Peters. Adam Peter, S. 8. Dearth. Frederic Loft P. J Betsel, J. P Moore. W A. Preston, Lafayette; John Fenstermaker. Joseph Smith, J. W. Russell. E M. Grice. T. F. Saeger, William E Fieiscbham.

Performance at Englewood Church. A well-attended performance of the cantata. “Esther,” was given at the Englewood Christian church, last night The cast was: Miss Ella Surber. Queen Esther; A. C. Ward, the king; Charles Zwick. Human; Charles Dougherty. Mordecai. and Mrs. C. O. Lowery, Zeresh. The chorus numbered over one hundred.

Bid SAWRDAY Ml

Plates, large sixe. each 2c Tun biers, good quality each ......lc Teaspoons, nickel-plated, € for 5c 16c Rolling Pins for ....Jlc 15c Cuspidors, nicely decorated 7c Knives and Forks, wood handle. good steel, each 24c Ladies' 7-button black all-wool Overgaiter#, the 50c kind 13c Little Boys’ Calfskin Spring Heel Lace Shoes, sizes up to 15, the fl.Ofr kind, for— 59c Ladies' fur-trimmed Beaver House Slippers. warm lined. worth 65c. for only 37c A lot of Silk Lace*, Insertions and Ruchtngs In colors, worth up to 15c a yard. for. a yard 2c Ladles’ White Linen Aprons, with lace edge, for lOc Men's White and Bordered Handkerchiefs ...J 3c Men’s Fancy Plaid Cashmere Mufflers 25c Men's gold-plated Cuff Buttons, Sc kind lOc

Store 10 O’clock

Until

Men’s Dome: Work Shirts lOc Men’s heavy-weight Undershirts.lOc Men’s heavy Canton Drawers —15c Men’s 15c Suspenders for 5c Flack and Tan Seamless Sox, S pairs for Wc; a pair ....4c Men’s Jersey Gloves, a pair 10c Men * Silk Band Bows 5c Men’s Laundered Percale Shirts, have two separate collars and pair of cuffs, 50c one*, for 25c C. B. Ccnes’s union-made Outing Flannel Shirts. 50c kind 25c Ladies’ gold-plated Chain Bracelets. with heart lOc Ladies’ gold-plated Beauty Pins. a dozer. 5c Large bottles Witch Hazel J <>c Large box Complexion Powder 3o Petroleum Jelly, a oottle 3c CIOTH-BOt’XD BOOKS. Quo Vadis and other 25c titles, for 14c

Ladles’ Fancy Garters In separate boxes, the 15c kind, a pair .,5c 5c Garter Web. per yard 2c Bone Collar Huttons, per dosen 3c Boys’ Flannelette Waists. 35c kind, for .....lOc Boys’ Long Pant* and Men's Fancy Striped Overall*. 40c and 50c kinds 19c Men’s heavy Work and Dress Pants, the 31.00 kinds 5«c Boys’ Wool Sweaters, 75c kinds ..25c Men’s heavy Winter Suits, with fancy plaid linings. JS.00 kinds 92 9vS Boys’ heavy J Winter DoubleBreasted Reefers, with storm collars, the 32.75 kinds, for 98c Roys’ Overcoats, with military Cape, sires $ and 10 only, while they last 91-00 Indigo Blue Prints, a yard 34c White Shaker Flannel, a yard ....34c

NOISY SPECIALS FOR ALL OF SATURDAY

ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER

Millinery Specials

It*) dozen. Just I.jOO garments of Men’s Fleece-lined and Random Wool Underwear. Shirts in the Random Wool, have double backs and fronts, and the drawers are extra well made. These goods usually sell at oUe. Saturday they will go at. a garment MEN'S FURNISHING SPECIALS

50c

75c 25c 25c 45c

39c

Men s heavy, all-wool Fleeced Undetwear, each garment well made and fast color, regular "5c value f Men’s heavy all-wool Fleeced Underwear, plain and fancy color. Also Men's all-wool Camelshair Underwear, regular price 31.50. £a ftft Saturday sale, a garment VlaUU Switz Conde all-wool perfect-fitting Underwear, In dark brown colors, garments that are well made and fast colors, regular 31-00 grades. Saturday sale 25 dozen Men’s Imported full regular made Fancy Half Hose. These are worth 25c a pair. Saturday sale 2 pairs for 25 dozen Men’s Percale Shirts in very neat patterns, made with yokes, cut full size, regular 3&c Shirts, for Men # Unlaundered White Shirts, made of New York Mllla Muslin, reinforced back and front, linen bosoms and "set-in" sleeves, regularly sold for 75c. Special Men's Laundered Bosom Madras Shirts, open back and front, fast color; also fancy Madras bosom, open back and front, fast color and J Aj» worth 31.00. Saturday for ! Men's heavy-weight Outing Flannel Night Robes, cut full size and gtod length, 59c val ies, for Men’s all-wool Yarn Gloves, Saturday’s price 25c Boys’ heavy lined Jersey Gloves, 25c quality, for 15c Men's Lircd Kid Gloves (Meyer’s make), In plain or fur top style, £1 f|f| tegular 31.50 Gloves, for vliUw Men’s Fur Top Kid Gloves, also a few pairs of Men's Kid Mittens, the QOa 7fc grade, for wOli CLOTHING SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS hlldren’s 3-piece Vestee Suits, nicely trimmed, sailor collars, extra #1 YE weight. Special I W T w o special values in Boys'' Double-breasted Wool Suits, sizes 8 to £1 f|f| 15, actual value 32.50 and 32 00. Sale orlce, 31.50 and VlaUlf Joys' heavy Beaver Top Coats, with velvet collar, sizes 6 to 14, very 4k A QO mannish, the 34.00 k'.nds #fc!toO oys' heavy Winter Ulsters, with large storm collar, sizes 7 to 15, #9 QQ the 35.0’> values, for •IiSwO ,XTRA SPEClAY.r—100 Young Men’s heavy Wool Cnssimere 3-plece A A JO Long Pants Suits, neat gray stripes, 35.00 values, at i tow we show the greatest line of Young Men’s Suits ever brought if OwiWw to Indianapolis. In worsteds, cheviots and easslmeres. .’wo special values in Young Men's Tan Covert Overcoats at 36.48 $5.00 len s Wool Cassimere Suits, tn neat checks, stripes and plaids, a great assortment. Values range frorn'37.50 to 39.00, all go at #9awU > to *7 |JA Dozens of styles of Men’s all-wool Suits, In plain black Clay VlavU Worjteds, Fancy Striped Casslmeres, etc., best linings and rlmmings, worth 310.00 to 312.50. .den’s Overcoats, black beavers and tan coverts, excellent 310 00 val- A|" QQ ’IIC'S* fit- »•••»*•« •**»• «••.»•♦*»»*•••»•••* «*•*•» •••#.♦•*• ® WwWw Men's fine Black Kersey and extra grade Covert Overcoats, fancy 9 , f (jn plaid linings, good 312.50 values, at W liwlf Men's fine Dress Pants In black cheviots and gray hair lino striped ARa eassimeres. Sitecial at OKV jiOlen’s and Women s Shoe Specials A gives vou pick of any Man’s Shoe In our stock, worth up to 35 00; aO«f made of patent calf. English enamel, box and willow calf and vici I kid. in black and colors, the newest of the new shapes. I<M OC gives you .pick of 18 stylish shapes and colors of our 33.00 Men's 9 Shoes, made of storm calf and kangaroo, black and tan, kid-llned. 4»*l YC choice of a lot of Ladles' Shoes, samples and odds and ends of our *4# Is (9 |3.00 and 33.50 lines, ail sizes and widths, patent leather and kid tips; this season’s best shapes. toi 41 J for choice of Ladles' VlcI Kid Lace Shoes, good fitting. In whje and 'X| i £4 narrow toes, and warranted to give good wear, all sizes. This lot about half price.

A NEW LINE (about 200>. velvet made Hats, Turbans, Shepherdess and Large Flats, tn black and colors, worth up to 32.00, for 49c AN ODD IX>T of Children's Heeds in #ilk and eiderdown,lace and fur-trimmed, worth up to fOc, Saturday for 19c Fancy Feather*. Quills and Wings in many style* and color*. an odd lot. to close on Saturday for .19c Jacket Specials FOR LADIES AND MISSES

Women’s and Children s Underwear Indies' Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes, regular 39c values 25c Ladies’ fine Fleeced Union Suits, ecru and gray, lace-trlmmed, regu- JCto lar 68c value Saturday Ladies’ extra weight Jersey-ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, ecru, gray Misses’ and Boys’ heavy Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes, seconds of 48c G Eto grades, at ”--towW Ladies' Black and Scarlet Wool Ribbed Union Suits, extra cjual- £1 CQ ity, at Vl»4***

Two styles Plush Capes, made from Salt's rain-proof plushes. 27 inches long, 3 yard-sweep, handsomely braided, and worth 37.50. f pedal 9:188 Tan Jackets for Ladles, in Venetian cloth, silk-lined throughout. worth 36.75. for ait 9S LADIES’ BEAVER JACKETS. In black, blue, brown and tan. silk-lined, inlaid velvet collars. worth lo ts. Saturday 8:t 9h ladles' Black Beaver Jackets, lined and unllned, $6.00 values, for 92 98 Plush Jackets, plain and jetted, 310.00. *12.00 and 915.OO Complete line of Misses’ and Children's Reefera, handsomely trimmed; colors, red. blue, brown and tan; rough and smooth material, at 32.48, 32.98. « “"d 98-88 Basement Specials COBBLER HET8Mend your own Shoes. A complete Shoemaker’s Outfit, worth 75c, for 39c.

Bissell's Carpet

Sweepers, every on# guaranteed: Sweeper,

...98c

i »AL*—Mrs. M. O, Friday awrajiac. at u : o'clock, at h#r home. 13M Itrooksid* ave Fu- , nerai at tM p m.. iluatoay. OeaeMte t < Friends Invited OARRJTY—-Joba, Thursday. November I# at t 4L m , at his late loath •t Funeral frem 8t John’s church, M*tT. ! at t a. m. Friends invited. PAr8L.BR—Mary Ann Pausler died November ». f p. m . at home, Tto N. Meridian rt . ax* stzty-nine. Funeral at Mvoresvill#, gun. day, I* a. m Friend* lavltad MOORMAN—Sunday, November M, vm Maix'U, daughter John A and Kattt# g' i M<*»rman. born June IS, Mia Marcia waa a j beautiful child, with a bright mind and lev- , Ing heart. Now ah# Is “Sal# in th# anas j Jc#u*.“

ftMCKAL OlHtCt I OHS.

funeral directors-wurrserT. Ut Rf* tltS N Mer. Tat. IT#

TH.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTEWILER. Ua_*art*k*r. Ut W. Market *t._ T#1 Stt FUNERAL DIRECTORS—ADAMS h ICItnCOBR. >i» N- UUitola *t. TeNphcn# U&t _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR-A. m' RAGSDALE. JEM MaaaachusetU av*. N#w phon# to* only. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—LONG A BURNS. Undertakers. No Ltt W Mark*! at. New teiephv a# No. uzx. Y^NfRAL . . DIRECTORS—RENIltAN _4 RLAOKW ELL Undertakers. IB and ill W. Market »t. Telephone US. FUNERAL UnKCTOR* - FRANK A BLANt'HARD, Undertaker. Lady attendant. Southeast corner Ohio and N. Delaware Phones: Ofttce, 4U; residence. <6# FUNERAL DIRECTORS—1C KEGELS Ml X. DELAWARE ST. 15#—' Phones—B#. Rea’dence ’phone .new) 1ft#. No branch office on N. Illinois at. FUNERAL .DIRECTORS— FLANNER t BUCHANAN. lady embalmer. For .adtee and children tie N. Illinois st. Telephone Ml Hacks at low«et prevailing prices.

MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS—AUG D1KNER. 441 E. Wasbingtcn. Telephone 3M& MONUMENTS- At lowest prices. M. H FARKELL. tit W. Washington.

Birr ell’s "Popular' worth |1.50, for ...

Bissell's "Victor" Sweeper, worth 32 50. for 91 49 Bissell's "Grand Rapids" Sweeper, worth $3.fco, for $2 49 Bissell's Tcy Sweeper#, worth 15c. for 19^ Bread. Cake and Paring Knives^ worth 25c, special 12c Reflector Lamj>-Comes complete with burner. chimney and wick, worth 35c, special 19c Half Soles, all sizes, a pair 12c Heel Soles, all <tlzes, a pair 4c 3 No. 1 Crimp Top Lamp Chimneys for Re Down-Weight Laundry Soap, a bar lc

Hosier* and Q]#*#* For Women and Children Ladle*' Black Cashmere Ribbed Wool Hose, regular 25c grade ..19c Ladles' Black Fleece-lined Hose, with white seamless foot, special 25c Children’* Fancy Plaid BUk-flnish 8eamle*B Hose, all sixes, 25c grade 10c Ladles’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, seconds of 124c grades Rc Ladle#’ fine Kldskln Gloves, all shades, Including the newest delicate evening shades, all guaranteed (a new pair If unsatisfactory). best Glove In the world, for 91 OO New line of two-clasp Kid Gloved. . In black and colors, great value 75c

f.Q ro 370 HrTTZ _ 6 1 r ^ash/hctp**

Three hit**res West of Illinois St.

SOCIETY AM) CLUB MEETINGS. HOCtETT—K. of P—Excelsior Lodge, No. U. Regular meeting this evening. Work In th# rank of Page. Tableaux. Visiting brothers welcome. PERRY MISNER, C. C. \Y. W DAVY. K. of R. and S. SCkTETY—Queen Rather Chanter, No! I, O. E S. Stated meeting at Masonic Temple, Friday. December L at 7:44 p. m. Members requested to attend. Visitors welcome. IDA C. WEAVER, W. M. NETTIE RANSFORD. B#c. SOU IRTY- Masonic—Indianapolis Chapter. No. 6. H. A. M Annual stated meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:10 o'clock In Maaontc Temple, Election of officers and payment of dues. Companions. please attend. W. R. EVANS, M. tt. H. F. TOM OPDT. Brcretary. SOCIETY-Attention. Oen. A. D. Stretght Circle. No. 1«. L. G. A. R. You are hereby' notified that the annual election of officers will be held at their hall. 27 8. Delaware at.. Monday evening. December 4. at 7:10 o’clock. A full attendance Is expected, By order of tha president, CLARISSA WATTS. SARAH J. PURCELL. Secretary. SOCIETY—I. O. 0. JF. Regular meeting of Senste Encampment. No. Ml, corner of Senate ave. and Vermont st.. on Saturday.night. December I. 1899. at 7:» o'clock. Work tn all three degrees and nomination of officers. Every member should be present. Visitors cordially Invited. T. S. SHILLING, C. F. D. M. RAMSEY, Fin. Scribe.

DRESS AND MILLINERY. DRESSMAKING—Of all kinds don# promptly and neatly 40S K, Ohio. _ DRESSMAKING—Both plain and fancy. JULIETTE BOWERS. 807 N. Alabama. DRESSMAKl NO—Fashionable suits of all kinds; remodeling; fitting. M4 Ash st DRESSMAKING- - Fashionable dressmaking; careful fitting. MRS. BRACKS. tOM High. V DRESSMAKING—Modiste. Mrs. A. B Smith, removed from 2# W. Vermont #L 374 B.

North. -

DRESSMAKING—Accordion _ M C. PAGE. 144 E. Waehlngton.

A 1542.

plaiting. MRS.

Telephone

STATE DEPARTMENTS.

Diplomacy is by no Means as Expansive as is Believed. The appropriations made by Congress for the expenses attending the diplomatic service of the United States have not varied much In recent years. They have been 31.575.060, 31.640,000, *1,7<»,O0O and 31.T&'.OOO in 1S96. 1897, 189* and 1899, respectively. When It Is considered how extensive are the operations of the diplomatic service of the United States, the amount appropriated do#* not seem large,‘and by comparison with some olh*r Countries seems almost IneignlficanL Germany appropriate# for the expense# of it# foreign office 11.000,000 marks a year, the equivalent of 32.530,000. France appropriated last year for the ministry of foreign affairs 15.200,000 francs, the equivalent of about 33.uuv.000, or about twice a* much as is expended for the same purpose by the United States. Austria expended for the ma ;nteriance of its diplomatic relations with foreign countries last year 400,900 florins, or the equivalent of nearly C.wO.oUO, notwithstanding the fact that Austria is a country without colonies and with comparatively few trade relations through commerce with countries not on the European continent. The maintenance of the Department of Foreign Affairs of IHtle Holland tost last year sSU.OuU guilders, about *3K>. OO; Beirium expended 2.W0.«0 francs, the equivalent of 35&.9UV Italy expended on its diplomatic service last year 1,460 666 lire, *i vic.mOC, a larger sum than was expended by the United States. The appropriation for foreign and consular service of Great Britain last year was £438,000, the equivalent of about ILt96.606, and this total does not include the colonial expenses tn Asia. Africa and elsewhere of the subordinate governments having diplomatic business with other cour.trie*. Thus Cape Colony, when on terms of amity with the Boer Republic, carried on commercial communications through its immediate representatives, as did Natal, and the English diplomatic service expenses cover only the outlay made for direct communications between England and the separate countries with which the English government has to do. It h»« been said, and with much reason, that the telegraph has proved the most serious enemy of old-fashioned diplomacy. But as the requirements of diplomacy have been diminished, the needs

L. E. Morrison & Co. 30 W. Washington St. (News Bldg.i We have a very larfire and tine stock of TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES, bee hive trunk factory Etc* for the holidays. Make your «ePtiofi##: OW, 1723! N#w, 398. lection DOW.

of a thorough and widely extended consular system have been enlarged, and the expenses of the United States In maintaining such a system have certainly nor been such as would justify the criticism of extravagance, and this fact is, perhaps. be#t brought to notice by a comparison of such expenses with thorfe for similar and less thorough service, by other government*. Town's Stores Burned. Cape Charles. Va.. December L—The entire business portion of Onancock, Acomac county. Virgina, was destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is IKW.CWO. with 32&,(W0 insurance. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Jim Rogers, a Black Hills desperado, committed suicide on a train near Plain View, Neb. The wholesale grocery of Griggs, Cooper & Co., at St. Paul, waa damaged 3150,IJUO by fire. Insured. At Toledo. Nicholas Put*, a laborer, shot Mary Wlelgosanska, who resisted his attentions, and then turned the weapon upon himself- The girl was shot through the neck, and will recover, put* shot himself In either breast, and can not Hve. The dear-hunting season Just ended resulted In a total of eleven hunters killed and seven wounded ui the Michigan and Lake Superior sections of Wisconsin and Minnesota. The most of those shot were mistaken for deer, and a few were shot through their own carelessness. The South Carolina Industrial Homs for negro boys and girls was dedicated at Columbia. The home Is designed to give negro waifs rudimentary and Christian education; to teach them habits of tidiness in household work and of thrift in farm work or at the lathe or bench.

DRESSMAKING—For suits, cloaks, cap#s sn<i fur collarettes go to the FAMOUS CLOAK HOUSE. DRESSMAKING-Tailor-made golf and cle skirts made to order at reasonable pricij st 117 Dickson st. _ . DR ESS M A K ING—Ladles' tailoring and fn„ - lonable dressmaking. M188 HATTIB 1221 N, Senate ave. ■ DRESSMAKING—Wash your hair with S’"*. nobla Shampoo, which is perfectly harmle—, 26c, at Sioan’e Drug Btors. DRESSMAKING-1Adfi**' fireasmaking arG tailoring Evening costumes. MRS. B. It. LEER BOW EH. so# Broadway __ DRESSMAKING—indiaha polls dreeaiuakinr. 217 N. Illinois. I-adleV tailor suits, |i up; fit guaranteed; Jackets alfred. DRKsi? Ladles' cleaning ana pressing a specialty. O. C. BUTTER WORTH, TAllor. IM Stevenson Building. Indianapolis. DRESSMAKING—MRS 8. A. RUSSELL, of 722 Madison ave., does all kinds of drosemaklug. Doth for adults and children. DRESSMAKING—Ladiss' golf' caps* mad# to order; Jack#ts refined and altsrsd to any sty!#. ROCHE. Tailor, 28 W. Ohio. DRESSMAKING—Of all kinds; e#p«ol*> attention paid to party and street costumes; opera cloaks, ladles’ tailoring. MRS. M. C. DI8CKER, 14011 N. Illinois. DRESSMAKING—BRODRICK’B, » W Washington st., suite 11-12 Cordova Building. Tallor-mad# garment*, fancy evening dreeaea. opera cloaks. A man tailor. DRESSMAKING—Xmas PhoUL_iato#t styl# ovals, 12 00 per doien; other placas charge $4 00 and fVO# for this work; thl# will only lest a few days; life-sis# crayons. M 50; water colors, *4 00. F. M CLARK. 114 N. Illinois ut., five doors north of Market.

/ BVSISBSS CHABCB.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Drugstore; North^8Idej

D

:8INESH CHANCE Drug store; worm suae; good location; easy terms. A. KIEFER

rug

- - - - CO- ^ J BUSIN ESS CHANCE—First-class; dairy, thir-ty-five cows; good trade; *v«4ytMng com-

pl#t# MO W. Thirteenth st.

BUSINESS CHANOB-Llwy and boarding stsbl# In good location; a bargain ITioid at once Address L tt, «*r# Ntwa BUSINESS CHANCE—bn#~o4 the best job printing offices In InfltanapoUs. with #sUbllshed trade. Address E 70, cars News. BUSINESS CHANCE—For Sals: One of the leading drug stores, In good Indiana town; reasons for selling. Address Y 19, ear# New#, BUSINESS CHANCE—Dowp-town retail bualneas. clearing from |W0 to *1,000 a year, will be sold for *1,000. DUGDALE 4k DONKY. 630

Lemcke. ■■ .—" ,

m’slfJ’Eli' CHANCB—If you “kave H,0#0 to *W.W» to Invest tn a manufacturing concern that will pay J* to II per cent., addrea# B 19,

care News. __

RUBIN ESS' CHANCE—Party with *Soo to IMW can buy interest tn an established fnterprta# that will pay large dividends; will stand thorough Investigation; life Income. Address L 34, cars News. ___________ BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted! Gentleman or lady of good address; with five hundred dollar#. to take half-interest and management of flrst-claas restaurant and hotel buatness; no

agents. Address Z 24. cars News.

BUSINESS CHANCE—D# you want to getjnto a paying, permanent business? Have *1.090 or more Immediate cash? Can you act promptly on fair showing of a demonstrated fact? If so, I have a fortune for the right man. Interview only. Address Q 100, car# NewtBUSINESS CHANCE — Great opportunity to get the bent restaurant In city, on account of sickness This party must leave City; will sell, and t#k# cash and real estate. If you are looking for a good, paying J hu ' is your opportunity. H. B. STOUT. 9 W. Mar-

ket-

FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE—Diamond stud for bicycle. Address V 30. care News. . FOR _ TRADE—-Property in Bherldan.

Atlanta, for Brown county land.

WM ._BM ITH Jit E. JR_

ARDMORE GROCERY — MEAT MARKET SOU. acini roa INDIANAPOLIS. THIS COFFEE MILL FREE.

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL—6*6 bu«in#s» cards for 40o. VICTOR. 24 North Delaware. PERSONAL—The CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. distributes invitations to weddings, receptions. ball*, partie*. etc. Reliable service. Call for prices. 'Phones old 3 on 23230. New 1972. 727 Lemcke Building.

FOR TRADE 60-acre farm. Grant county. near Falrmount; large barn. orchard. good soil, free gas. level land living water, all In growing cropa, clear of incumbrance, for good home, north, not far out; will pay cash difference. Address Owner, No. ISIS Ash st. . FOR TRADE—Choice, email farm, near city, for good rental property. Good reeiaen. e, north, for grocery or other business. Clear, vacant lota, well located, for rental property. Fine double house, on improved street, for cottage. If you wish to trad# quick, see me.

BOOTH, Attorney. MS B. Court st.

PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PHYSICIANS. PHYSICIANS - DR. J. R KIRKPATRICK treats female and rectal disease!.. Piles cured without knife or cautery, office, <1 E. Ohio st.

irXrEjcTXrroRNETS—v. h. lockwood. 416-412 Lamcks Building. Indians polls. T#l.

1102

PATENT ATTORNEYS-^ T. BILVIUS A CO.. II Talbott 8;ock. 1M H. Pennsylvania «t.. Indianapolis. New ’phop# 664. Superior facilities in patent trsdemark and copyright huoirte#*: expert .trsnshtsmeo '

STOLEN.

STOLEN—New buggy, with slender, oorrel mare, right earghort, white hind foot, soar on side, short man#; reward. Notify CHAS. TUISTLKTHWAITE. Sheridan. Ind-