Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 2, ICb-WELTE FACTES.

r

MR. NOBLE SUSTAINS RAUM

HE THINKS' THE COMMISSIONER 13 EFFICIENT, Umt He lias Nothing to Sny sts to Hi Baneaty Toaof Bgm XV m Let Down Easy Btcaai of Iii Relationship to tho Old Mao A Statement Which 21 r. Eoloa Questions Yery Seriously "Washington-, Feb. 26. Secretary Noble was examined today by the special house committee appointed to investigate the management of the pension ofnce. The lecretary sail that at the outBet ho wished to make a statement. A messenger from the committee had called on him and he Baid that he would attend but the ineseenper Lad insisted era reading the sumtnona to him notwithstanding ho (the eocretaiy) had said it was not necessary. He took this to mean that there was some doubt as to whether he would attend and that if ha did not he would be compelled to do so. Mr. Enloe caid he could explain that. The messenger had been told to read the the summons to another witness and probably took it for granted that that course was necessary with every one. Secretary Noble said ho referred to that for two reasons: (1) The president had intimated in hia message that a free investigation of any of the departments would be welcomed, and he of course was ia entire harmony with that wish. Secretary Noble f aid he wanted congress to examine his department, and he and hia officers would give any information they could. In the second place for the benefit of hia successor he wanted to protest that the head of an executive department was not subject to process of the house to come forthwith and without limit of time. 'I come here voluntarily," added the secretary, "and without any force of writ" Mr. En'oe then inquired about the removal of youn Green B. Raum. The secretary narrated the factj now well known of how Civil Service Commissioner Lyman called on him in May, lS'Jl, with a paper making charges against young Kaum of receivinr money either directly or indirectly througu a colored man in the treasury department for the appointment of a man named Smith, another man named Johnson personating Smith ia the necessary civil service examination. The secretary said it had never been his practice to wait very lon;g un!er such circumstances and he immediately required young Kaum'? resignation. He did not examine into the matter beyond the report of the civil service commission. Young Kaum was the son of the commissioner and ho gave him time to find something else to do before hi3 resignation should take eilect. lie treated young Kaum mildly, as ho thought the circumstances required that he should do eo because of the younif man's relationship to the commissioner. Mr. Litte (N. Y.) asked if it was customary to give a man, whose resignation was demanded, thirty days' leave. The secretary said there was no rule on the subject. He had expected there would bo eome criticism of his notion, but, the man being younc, he would rather let him go out unJer such circumstances than to shirk the rtsDonsibility and criticism. Mr. l'rossius (i'a.) and Mr. 1'aysonasked if an opportunity had been given voung Kaum to defend himself from the charges made. The secretary replied: "No; because I thoueht the charge of such a character affected the service deeply; because the charge was brought to me by an officer of a government bureau who had investigated the matter, and because he made statements so apparently truthful I determined to rid mveelf of it at once. I thought the uoo 1 of V.e service demanded that he ehould go, and I sent him." The secretary said he had nothing to say with reference to the fraud on the civil eorvic ecommission, for the commis-ion looked tohim to take care of young Kaum ana it would take card of the olienaa against it. Mr. Enloe then asked the secretary about the tiling of charges asahwt young Kaum by Messrs. Howard aud fengle, clerks in the pension olüce. charging Kaum with demanding money from them. He told Mr. Iusey to call the commis-sion-r's attention to this matter and request him to see to it. The commissioner said the ciinrgfs were circulated to injure him, and filed counter charges with a demand for the removal of these men and Special Examiner Taylor, who was suspectei by the commissioner of being connected with thi matter. The secretary told Mr. Enloe that he thought the charges about balanced each other. Youn,j Kaum was out of th pervie and he refused to remove Howard onl Eng'.e. Taylor had been asked to resign Lecsuse be Mr. Noble) had previously come to the conclusion that it would advance the trover nment interests. Tue commissioner and Mr. Taylor were notgotting along together. There was a conli.ct of authority between them and Lo thought the commis-ioner should Lo sustained rather than Mr. Tavlor. Mr. Enloe proceeded to question the secretary as to the renioval of persons without cause. Mr. Nolld said all removals were for cause. He could not recall instances, but "August 95 i '. a-4 Mr w w t . . rw -v a For Dyspepsia. A. Eellanger, Propr. , Stove Foundry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dyspepsia. It gave ins great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy. " Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Harrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It acted like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. .writes: " I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dyspepsia. I was almost dead with lhat disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffering humanity the world over." G. G. GREEN", Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, Kew Jersey, ü. S. A.

3 Truths El Sick, b Forthose DEATHLY BILIOUS SPELLS depend on Sulphur Hitters ; It never fails to cure. DO YOU SUFFER with that tired and all-gone feeling? If so use Sulphur Kitters; it will cure you. Don't be without a botTRY' IT. ! tie. You will not regret it The iof a fair face ia a heauti- ! SecrctIiuI skin. Sulphur Kitters i raaLes both. Jf you do not wish to suffer from RHEUMATISM, usoa Dottle of Sulphur Kitters; it never fails to cure. Are yog constipated? If eo, Sulphur Litters is just what you need Poor, weak, and weary mothers 1 RAISE PUNY, PlNDLING children. fV Sulphur Litters will make thera r strong, hearty, and healthy. R Cleanse the vitiated blood when you see its impurities bursting through the sKin In Kely on Sulphur j T55tt.- and hr.ilt.h i PIMPLES, Blotches AND SORES. 1 will follow. I 'Send 3 ?-ccnt stamps to A. V. Or lwav & Co., Bostoa.iloisfor bestmedical work published the records of tho office were unimpaired and would show the cause for each removal. It was his rule that causo must be assigned for all removals. He did not remember that in he had removed a larre force oi special examiners. Mr. l'ayson eaid he would show that tho men were not removed, but merely called in from the field because the funds were practically exhausted. Mr. Enloe eaid he would show by some of the men themselves that they were removed. The secretary was next asked about the reratinpt which occasioned eo much comment early in the administration of the pension office. He said that the responsibility originally rested on Commissioner Llack, and when he found Commissioner Tanner was proceeding to carry into effect his predecessor's ruling to a decree highly injurious to the povernment, he promptly stopped it. He thought it intolerable that employes ehould undertake to rerate themselves and he made them ft-el the weight of hia authority. Those reratings wer not for large amounts each month, but as they went back a long time the aggregate was considerable. Mr. Nobl said he wished to say, so far as the efficiency of Commission Kaum was concerned, that he thoughthe was running the pension bureau with great efficiency. Senator Ttirpie'a Grent Speeciu IvrKEAr of The Sentisel.) UZO New Yop.k-avr. N. V Washington'. D. C Jan. '24. ) Daring the consideration of the HuboisClajsiett contest today Senator Turpie madt one of the linest speeches ever heard in the ßenata. This may seem an extravagant assertion, but it is borne out by the almost unanimous opinion of the senators, both democrats and republicans, who listened to it. Senator 1'elton of California is enthusiastic over it. He said tonuht: "I havo heard a good many tine speeches, but I am free to say that that by Senator Turpie in the senate today, for logic, diction, style and manner of delivery, was never equaled by anything I ever heard in my life. I met Senator Mitchell of Oregon in the hall of the capitol today and he said: 'If you want to hear a tine speech go in and hear Turpie. He is speaking on the DuboisClaggott case.' I followed his advice and for nearly an hour was intently listening to every word that fell from Judga Turpie's lips. Unusual attention was paid him by senators on both sides of the chamber. Every available eeat in his vicinity whs occupied and the galleries listened with rapt attention." BIG FIRE AT NEW YORK. Lar;;o Clot hin; Establishment and Other Property Destroyed. New Yoi:k, Feb. 2S. About 1 o'clock this afternoon fire was discovered coming from the cellar of tho large clothing establishment of Smith, Gray !t Co. at Fulton-st. and Fiatbush-ave. and Kevins et., Lrooklyn. At 4:1U the entire building whs destroyed. A clock tower on tho Fulton-st. side that rose to the height of r. feet from the street and was twenty-nine feet square fell with a territlc crash nt 0:43 o'clock, striking, &s it did so, tho south track of the Kings county elevated structure and carrying down about tiitv feet of the track, causing a lo3 of about ten thousand dollars. The buiidintr in which the fire originated was owned by Millard Smith and W. Gray, who are the principals of the firm of s-mith, Gray tt Co. unl aleo constituted the firm of the Fulton and Flatbush morale company. Tho building was valued at c2uO,oiO a'nd was insured for 5175.0U. The stock of Smith, Gray & Co. was inured for Slöü.QOO. which is considerably less than it value, which could not be arrived at. The storage portion of t!i building was divided into 4(X) rooms, öol) of which were occupied. The loss here will reach S2'H,O0O, which is largely covered by insurance. The firo extended to the three-story brick building on Nevinset. with a frontage of eixty feet ard si depth of ninety feet, owned by Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and occupied as a boarding and livery stable. This was completely gutted, entailing- a lo of $4(J,(00. Five other continguotis buildings were damaged about S20.00U. " Two tiremen were severely injured. IliCht or Wrong. tVhkhwill je hare? It does seem u It ioiui folk prefer to 5.ic the last condition of the liver rather than tbe firt. Thrj perpetually dos tlieiucelfeswilh pargatiTes VtIIy without rirtue . alteratiteof liver trouble. Hosteiter's Stoma'h Bitter is tho iuccfMful raadiiiate for the poile's chcio , and jot, popular nl well kr.own as it is, there are unlort inalen who keep on trying the drastic remedies of former dari. It is t'i tho iotvllint portion of the pulüo thai the weil-knowa nd Ion trie! properties of tbe l;uter appeal. Keaaon aboulp be guided lir experience ia the matter of medication. " J'ho best irui'Je to our feet Is the lamp of exprince." i.l a (Treat patriot of the early rerolutkinarr period, and the exclamation is pregnant with truth. For or a ttuni of a cvntur the Bitters daily has met with tiie indorsement of pcopi umring Jrorn liver cxmf.Iaint, tnalria, constipation, rbeumatiam, debility and trouldos accompanied by dynpepula. Latterly it baa dtc'ared lUolf and been thoroujrhly approred as a rtniedyfor "U griri'." That's It, KxActly. I Tock. i "What mado Sampson weak?" asked tho Sunday-school teacher. "A home-made hair-cut," promptly replied a boy in the front row. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving y to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter's Little Liver I'ida. If you try them they wili certainly please you. Children Cry for

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOnr read ere aro Invited to f arolitt orlrtnat e1aa.cWadee.rtl'lIea, rebuses, and other "Knotty Probleaaa," ad trees log all oommaaloatlouralatlTe to Itaa department to ii. ii. Chadboara. twUten,Mt No. 3,076 Enlgra. We are said to travel afar by night. In ebariota with horses swift; TV e stealthily creep where there Is bo lightAll logic we scatter adrift. We fly in Mrq windows, we rush upstairs, AU!ee:ers we seek on our way; In apite of resistance, in spite of all airs. We never shall yield up our sway. Ah ! don't imagine 'tis only at night That we use our influence strong; We reigu with power tho' tho sunshine Is bright Many heed us and so avert wrong. The weary toiler when seeking his reit, Would gladly drive us from his brain; IIa! be! ba! we laugh, bo may try his best, IliaelTorts areocly iavaiu. To babies we tiptoe, with silent tread. Their dear little hearts we delight; We hover tenderly over each bed. And whisper of angels so bright. To mortals sick wa brc&tho sweet words of rest! To the lone, companions we are; Some say we inspire thoughts purest and best, Some shudder and drive us afar. Full maoy a sad heart we have gladdened. To our daytime visits they diu; Ah! we grieve for each soul we have saddened, But often sweet comfort we bring. O. Eacs. o. 3,977 Transposition. In firti to a next being frightful, I think that we all will aree. But who has a claim that is rightful That a neit he did actually Bee. When the dread last of Asrael is wielded And Charon o'er Styx will you row, From all mortal gaze safely shielded, Full maoy a ntxt you will koow. lUWa-SDOLIS. Xo. 3,978 Diamond. 1. In Indianapolis. 2. Satisfied. 3. Pools. 4. Having lunatic. 5. A Casement. 6. Globular. 7. Last sicknesses. 8. Protects. 9. Varieties of carnelian. IX Cashes. 11. In Columbus. IL. U. Chester. 'o. 3,979 Charade. A f.rti is low and broad and round; In every kitchen it is found. The tfcond is a nsuie for food Of many kinds, but all are good. Tv niaico compie'e take milk and flour And e pgs; beat up with "will and power;" Tour in a heated first to bako, A tcconJ it will quickly make. Be sure you do not let it burn; Toss up and catch on its return. Tis now comp ttet an old time treat; Upon Shrove Tuesday Lake and eat. if. C S. 'o. 3,08O-uinerlial. Most all persons have a complete Whoso skill they b-lleve can't bo beatj 'J houph they may not te weil Tiiey will prcatiully tell Of some ill he did granUly defeat. lie may be a G. 5, 2, iaU, He'll find some one him learn to call; From 3, '2, 1 ot p:iiu lieiiC'lictions he'll sain üot'umg better can !oia befall. To 1, 5 as a cod lo'at mint bee ids to me a ni:iguitxent trust; And the uioed of his praise Shall ennuble Iiis days, And live when his frame shall be dust. UlTTtH fcHVEET. o. 3,881. A Conteat. In I arnirr Bent's rucadow oik, l uro, three and dog nut yesterJ-y. The tiro boasted of the poorer of his heei. the three bi.-ated of his head and thu do said his teeth w.-re better defease tban their heels or h.-ad. Morn words followed, and they nil became very augry. Soon tiro' heels were flying, time was dashing here aud there, trying to hit his antagonists, and tho do was snarling aud biting them both. 1 befiehl was soon at an en I, and o were the participants, and tho remains were as much mixed up ai lit u.1, KriiYL. "So. 3,982 -Decapitation. To.lay. to make ones Hvinjr so. Tust is the meaning u io.e does show, Ik'brad, aud leave to scour and clean: Tu polish or retouch, 'twill mean A. I No. 3,983 City Ualldlng. A bit of iron first we'll take, And next a kind of wood ; A piece of silverwhich will make A combination good. And next we'll take a tiger's eye, That jewel ot renown. Then fi.ty add, and next we'llspy A measure here set down. On weather vanes the last we see, One B'jiu; ass-puiut to toll; A southern oily a.t will be You know it very welL ElHTL. Sio. 3,984 Anagram. Tin: i-AZixo mo. With my complete naught can compare When 1 am sick of puzzling. There! ICO. C II EST KB. A Flu List. Thenearethe prises to be distributed by the editor of "Knotty Problems" as soon as possible after June 30: 1, a ilw International typewriter, a be-iulifu) machine of recent di-irn, mado by tbe Parish manufacturing company ( Paris, K. Y.; 2, rlO; 3, 4, Brewer's liictionary of Phrase and Fable; 5, Lippincolt's tiazetteer of the World ; t, an Oj.ert K'a'-s; 7 to 'J., ninelo-n prizes of the value of (1 eacli. frizes 1 ai.d'-'are to be given lor the büt ordinal lots of limr oricinal "flats;" 3 aiid 4 for thn best lots of four ordinal "forms;" 5 and 6 for the best lots of four original piet'irti puzzles; 6 t 2, for other work of especial merit. 'o person wili r-cdve more than one priz , each successful competitor to be given the bft prize to which he may bo considered entitled, and that prizo only. A nan s.-a. 3,0( 7 A bg darkey ia Europe patting on airs over Luropeaul 3 9;8 A win. VJf.'J- l'r"ak-neck. 3,1'T'j -V ik ; belieaded and curtailed-in; joined to mif m W'' in. :r,'.71 Wrested, strewed. a,'-'7- Contrast. o'JiZ-'m N It A D MATES MAO I C A L M A G N OL I A 8 K AT I O N A L I I Y i 1 E O L A H k i: a SAIL I" It S L A i it a ST S Y 3P74 rieath, heat. SJ75 A leaf. IN CONGRESS. The Action of Ilotii Chambere for the Fast Monday, Feb. 22 "Washington's birthday; both bosses adjourned. Tuesday, Feb. 23 Both branches in session. The senate: The president sent in the nomination of "William 15. Gilbert of Oregon as circuit judee for the Ninth circuit; the pure food bill was discussed. The house: Only a few committee reports were received. Wednesday, Feb. 24 Both branches in eeesion.The president cent a message advocating a liberal appropriation for the world's fair. Senate : The Duboia-Clajrcett contest was discnsned; tbe Indian appropriation hill was taken up. Thursday, Feb. 20 Both houses in bpseion. Senate: Senator Vest epoke acainet the recipsocity -policy and waa answered by Senator Hale; Senator Vaoce ppoke on the Dubois-Clargett contest. House: The Craip-Stewart election case was discussed. The house democrats held a caucus on the eilver question, but arrived at no result. . Friday, Feb. 2(J Both branches in bcspion ; the urgent deficiency bill was passed. Senate: Mr. Claceett epoke on his own behalf in the Idaho contest House: The tewart-Craijr contest was decided in favor of the latter, w ho was seated. Saturday. Feb. 27 Only the house in session ; a bill to place binder twine on the free list was reported by the majority of the ways and means committee; a minority report was submitted by the republican!. In committee of the whole on the Indian appropriation bill, an amendment authorizing the president to detail army officers as Indian agents when vacancies occur was adopted. The rules committee will make the Bland silver bill a special order for March 21 or 22. Pitcher's Castoria.

AT CHI.CAG0.

Wheat Dull and Inclined to "Weakness and Scores tlioLoss of a Cent. I5DTAWAP0US, f!l., Mosdat Evknijcq. Feb. 29. J. TV. Louis fc Co.'s Chioago advices today were as follows: Cablet this morning were somewhat eonflictinp. London was reported easier find Liverpool Kd higher. Private and public cables throughout the day penerally confirmed the Liverpool report, some even quoting it Id higher, Berlin and Paris depressed and lower. About one-half of the decline noted J-atur-day was recovered the early part of the session, owins; princ'paily to higher Liverpool, good buying lor export and the decrease in tho visible, which was expected to show a lar-e increase. The probability of a coid wave may also have had something to do with strengthening prioe. Later, however, the large receipts ia the northwest, lack of iHerest from exporters aad the remarkable invariable weuther for tbe growin? winter wheat, all had their eCect and was the cause of a decline, closing even lower than Saturday. A few New York speculators were liberal buyers early, but later became free sellers, causiug a eharp decline, which viewed frota a scalpers' - standpoint would be called a weak feature ia the trade. We feel that the breaking up of the winter so early must cause very much lighter farmers' deliveries in the near future and the nearer we get to the opening of navigation the lower the freights the larger should bo the exports. Until these probable conditions beoome facta we see do encouragement for holders. Cora and oats were firm the early part of the seision, but later declined in sympathy with wheat, there being fairly liberal selling of speculative holdings. Fairly good demand for hog, product much better than the latter part of last week. The reaction in mess pork was caused principally by some of the short sellets buying to secure profits. Wheat was easier today, while corn and oats were quiet and steady. ; Receipts for the post twenty-four hours 23 cars, against a total of 27 cars for the preceding dav. Wheat Market easier; No.2re i. P.l' obid; No. 3 red. 89U'c: rejected, 78(3$5e; unmerchantable, G5'o,T5c . Corn Quiet; No, 1 white, 41K bid; No. 2 white, 41c bid; white mixed. 'SJio bid; No. 3 white, 39340', latter for one color; No. 2 yellow, 3!'c; No. S yellow. ?.3'a'c; No. 2 mixed, 39o bid; No. 3 mixed, 3S&c; sound ear, 33o bid. Oats Quiet; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 mixed, 31c bid; rejected, 23 29c. Bran Firm; $14. 507 15.00. Ilay Choice timothy, $12; No. 1 $11.50; No. 2. $3 bid; No. 1 prairie, $7.50; No. 2 prairie, $t3.50 bid ; mixed, $7-50; ciover mixed, SS.5(. Uye l!ye. No. 2, fcJc bid for car lots, 75Q BOo for wagon. Wagon wheat 91c bid. On market llav, timothy. $12(1.14; mixed. $1012: clover, $JH; miilet. shelled oats, 33i3öc; sheaf oats, J10Q12; corn, 37(ti) 41c; potatoes, 35(j,40e. CHICAGO. Feb. 2.. Wheat dall on the opening but advanced fao above the closing figures of iSaturdny. But the market was inclined to weakness for a time. The higher optuing wus attributed chiefly to the cold wave in the northwest. The tem5erature was reported nt zero in fc-outh Dakota thoutch the wave seemed to he narrow as it was thirty degrees above ia North DakotaLight snow was reported in northern part of the wiat?r wheat belt with snow threatened elsewhere. The receipts in the northwest were unusually heavy, the early cables were not encouraging, and as London and Liverpool were quoted dud an i unchanged and as the seaboard markets were also slow, and a large increase in the visible wns generally looked for, there was free selling for a tune with a sagging market which carried prices down to Saturday's last figure. lut the decline left a pood profit ior some of the recent short sellers, and there was a pretty general impure to cover under which there was eome restoration of confidence and prices gradually went up a cent from the low point. (Jood buying orders for New York account assisted in tbe advance, but perhaps the strongest factor was the unexpected result i'i the visible supply statement, which, instead' of an increase scored a decrease. The latter private cables were also more assuring, and domestic markets also turned stronger. Milniine-lSodman, Baldwin & Pardridge were the leading sellers most cf the day, although it was reported that William Dunn and some of the other foreign houses sold freely at the advance. After the noon hour the market became very weak on free sales by New York, and on the down turn local holders also got discouraged and sold freely. May went ort with some excitement and sold down, with some reactions, lo from the highest point. May opened at Ooc, against 90)o at the close on Saturday, touched Wi'o, sold oil to rallied to 91!ic, broke to c9?o and closed weMk at 8Jl4C . Late cables and domestio market reports were nearly all weak. 'Corn was inclined to be strong on the poor grading of the receipts and the wet weather, which tends to contiuue that state of atluir?. There was a good demand from shorts to cover, but the oCeringe were only moderate. The firmer tone in wheat in the middle of the session also helped corn, but later when wheat broke corn was sympathetically a'leeted. May opened c up at42!c touched 12c. advanced to42'2'c, weak ened and closed at -12' -c. Oats quiet bat ratuer hrm; there was less cel. mi; pressure and a good demand to cover shorts, but the market weakened with other grains near the close aud closed äc under Naturday's last figures. . Hog products were stronger with fair local demand; receipts of hogs were about aa expected, - but prices at the yards were with shippers active buyers. Prices of the producer were aSected some sympathetically by the fluctuations in grains, but the clote showed advances particularly in pork which is up 12.'2C. Estimated receipts for toaorrow: Wheat, 1C0 can; corn, 240 car?; oate, 225 cars; hogs, 22,000 head. The leading futures ranzedas follows: Articles, j Opening, i Highest.! Lowvst. Closing, Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 87?c; No. 3 spring wheat, S2vi,82'ic; No. 2 red, 92e; No. 2 corn, 41c; No. 2 oats. 28?4c; No. 2 white, 30 j'c; No. S white. 2,."i(.'i30c: No. 2 rye, 84c; No.' 2 barley, 6o; No. 3 f. o. b., airi .S5c; No. 4 f.o. b 300 10s; No. 1 flaxseed, Srtie; prime timothy seed, l.2'J1.2s; mess pork, per brl., $'1.17; lard, prr 100 lbs, t5.423J;short rib tides (loose). $5.77i; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $ 1.75(öü3.öO; short elear sides (boxed), $i.2j; whisky, distillers' finished Rooda, per Kal., il 14; Buvars. cut loaf. ß(a.5?4'e; granulated, 43c; standard "A," 4c; oorn, No. 3. Zio. , Lggs 14?;l5c ReceiDts. Shipment. Flour, brls 17.000 11,000 Wheat, bu 71.000 ' 74.000 Corn, bo -.. .273.000 .. 163,000 Oats, bu : - 213.000 lOO.C.K) Kye. bu ' 1S.0O0 ' ' 11,000 Barley, bu - 28,000 35.0U0 On tue produce exohango today the butter market was steady; fancy creamery, 27fo28Kc; fine western, 2"(j27e: ordinary, 21245; selected dairy, 22(i2oc; ordinary, lS(.21c. PRODUCE MARK&TS. UootattoB from New York, Clnolanatl and Elsewhere. Iwdianapous, Im., Moxdat Evewiiso, Feb. 29. f Fruit and yegetables were actire today. Receipts of Florida oranges were light, but prices higher with good demand. Sugars were firm, and soft sugars reported higher. Egs were rather weak, while poultry was steady. Butter was fairly firm. Dry goods were in firm demand. The demand for leathers has noticeably decreased in the past few days. NEW YORK, Feb. 29. Flonr Receipts, 15.791 packages; exports, 9.224 brh; 4!,296 sacks; dull; heavy ; sales, 20.2ÖU brl. Cornmeal Steady; quiet. Wheat Receipts, 178,DOO bu; exports, 147.377 bu; sales, 5,77t,000 bu. futures, 1.39,'i,(XX) bu. spot; spot unsettled; lower, active for export, closing weak; No. 2

WlIF.AT ! I I Keb. $ V S9lil STV I 7.' May... 15 - COKV I i Feb.... 41 41' 41 41" March SI1,! 4i7 4! 41 May... ) 4 ;2 Feb.... 2-H 2t iiav. ou's '0;.s! iO'.j So;8 POKK Feb..- 11 10 11 23 11 10 11 175 Mar... IX 3. IX 5J 11 Jö 11 4Jj, LtKK j Feb.... 6 Z:yi 6 4VA 6 37ji, . 6 May... C 5U i 6 50 1 5J 6 55 S. Rihs ' ' Fob ... 5 7Ti 5 80 5 77 j 5 77J J May... j S a HO S Ot)

red, fl.O3V01.O5; store and elevator, No. 3. J1.07?; atioat, $1.003 il.UVlf f. o. K; No. 3 red, j9c; ungra.led red. S154c(i1.07; No. 1 northern. $1.040,1.05 No. 1 hard, $1.06(1.03; No. 2 northern, 99c(ä1.0OJi; options declined ?(o,?io on easier publio cables advanced JJfJiJc on decreased stocks and visible, with export demand declined K-lJj'e on lonei; selling through heavy receipts, reacted Jtc, and closed weak at JMsSUs'o under Saturday's; Msroh, $1.C270 1.04 51Ö. closing Jl.oa; April. fl.Oofc?) 1-04,4, closing $1.03' i; Mv, Mi .VlJ. clos-

ig?i.ufi; June.VSr'.crfl.iM, closing ft'!4t; Jn'f. SSc, closing 97?c; Aus., 9Ö!40 J6J4C, closing l'ö)'e. ltye Firm, quiet; western, 97cfil. blocks of grain in store and atioat Feb. 27: Wheat, 4.137,Sf,7; corn. 1.724.9tt; oats, 1.3S0.3OS; rye, C50.,9?2: barley, IV,l.'O; malt. 6Ö.7C2; peas. 4.303 bu. Barley--Dull aud wenk. Barley Malt Dull. Corn Receipts. 151.9.; exports, 9.;.221; sales. 1.22J.0OO futures, 3u7,Wa) spot; spot opened firmer, closed weaker, fairly active; No. 2, 49 649,'o elevator, ;XiQ"oc all.. at; ungraded mixed, 4?(,:,io; No. 3, 48,.j49,..o; steamer mixed, 4;' j 00! .0; options uuchanged to 4o lower, exc-pt July, which is J4c up, wiih weaker cibles, closing quiet; March, 4;(i-49,ic. closing 49c; April, 49(aö0';e. closing'.?; ; May, 4'.(j,19-2c. dosing 4:",4: June, 4S1(4So, closing 4",;c; July. 4L'19;c, closing 49'hc. Oats Receipts, 74,W5; exports. 25.597; sales, 60.00) futures, L'.IX'O spot; spot dull and lower; options dull and weak; March, closiug SG'c; Aprii, SOc; May, ?4'(a37c. closing 3040; No. 2 whit-, March, Sc; spot, No. 2 white, 3S47it34; mixed western, 3J( (,372'c; white do., SüT42c; No. 2 Chicago nominal. Ilay Firm. Hops Kasy; quiet. Coflee Options opened steady, unchanged to 5 points down, closed steady, (-yT down; sales, 11,7:0 bags, incladius March, 13.Wfil3.C5c; April, 13.OGCU3.sCc; May, 120(j,12.:'('c; June, 12.t'uo; July, 12.50c; Sept.. 1 2. ;;to, 12.35c; Dec, 12.00c; spot, R:o, dull; steady; No. 7, 15e. tfunar Ilaw, quiet; steady; sales of a cargo Muscovado 67 test at 2 29-32o and a cargo oeutr;fuals 9t.)tet at 3c! refined quiet; steady; otl A, 3X (ä3c. Molasses Foreign, üull; New Orleans, steady; quiet. Rice steady; fair demand. Kggs Opened weak, closed steady; western, 164 17c; receipts. 8,519 packages. Pork Cut meats inactive; pickled bellies, 6 5-160 C?c; do shoulders. 5(a54c; do hams, t-9)ic; middles, dull, weak; short clear, $ii.60. Lard Steady, quiet; western steam, $ö.772; sates, 2.500 tierces tor export, $0.77. Option siles, 250 tierces; March, .74; May. 6.S4; July $o.9G, closing $6.97 bid. Butter Dull, steady ; western dairy, l6,2.1c; do creamery, 21(j30,,2c: do factory, 16(u.2:'c; Elgins. .Wilj'c Cheese Quiet, firm; part skims, 6((i,10se. CINCINNATI, Feb. 29,-Flour-Quiet; family. $3.00'i,$.i0; fancy, $4.00fTt4.?5. Wheat tasy; No. 2 red, 95(a9'c; receipts, 1.3CO; shipments, 2,000. Corn Kavier; No. 2 mixed, 41041.'e. Oats ouiet: No. 2 mixed. 32(,32?ic. Rye Easy: No. 2, iX)c. Pork tjuiet, lower; $11.25. Lurd Kasy; j.25. Bulk MealsHeavy, 5.75. Bacon Steady; 6.87. Whisky Steady; 6ales. 934 brls on basis $1.14. Butter -Quiet; fancy Klein creamery, 3t'Ö,'51c; Ohio, 25f't.27c; dairy. lt'tlSc. Linsted Oil Steady; S.'?('i.35c. Sugar Steady; hard refined, 4 .4C4 Lxii; New Orleans, 3I4'(j,4c. Kegs Dull; lalo'-c. Creese In light demand; prime to choice cured Ohio Hat, llQUJa'c. TOLEDO, Feb. 29. Wheat Lower; steady; No. 2, cash, 91?4c; May, fJö'c; July,l;0o; Auir., 89'sc. Corn Dull; firm; No. 2, casli, 41c; May, 42Ji'e; No. 3, 40c. Oats Quiet; cash, 32c. Rye Dull; cash, Cöje. Clover-seed Active; steady; prime cash, $'i; March, J5.!'0; Receipts Flour, 70t; wheat, 13,ls0; corn. 45,915; oa s, S00: rye, 2.3S.",; clever-seed. 131 bags. Miipmenis Flour, 1,050; hjat, 3.970; corn, 615; oats, 401'; rye, 1,345, clover-seed, 1.C31 ba-zs. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Usion Stock Yards, .1 LvpiANArous, Feb. 29. CATTLE "Receipts 30 head. The receipts

ianged. We 50(3 4 75 4 400 4 60 3 000 3 25 3 500 4 00 3 tx 0 3 SO 3 500 4 00 2 500 3 00 2 250 2 75 3 25f.n 3 50 2 500 3 00 1 600 2 00 2 750 3 25 2 25(oi 2 75 1 (am 1 75 3 000 5 50 2 750 3 50 2 000 2 50 1 500 2 00 20 000 35 00 12 00020 00

quote: Ei port grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs.. (jood to cliMce shipping, 1.2O0 to 1,400 Hs Fair to medium shipping, 1,100 ta 1.200 lbs - Common shippincr, 900 tol.lO'J Its Choice feeders, l.luO to 1.20Ü Ks... Light feeders, s50 to l.fHK Iba Common to good Blockers. COO to $00 lb Good to choioe heifers Fair to medium heifers Common and Icht heifers Good to choice export cows Fair medium cows Common and thin oowa Yeal calves Fancy export bulls Good butcher bulls Good feeder bulls flood to choice cows and calves... Sheep and Lames Receipts very light; not enough to supply the local trade. Market steady. We quote: Choice lambs Fair to good lambs Common to fair lambs Choice sheep Fair to good sheep Common to fair sheep. ... Bueks per head HOGS Receipts, 2.000 and lower. Quality fair, uuote: Choice heavy ehippicg Heavy and mixed paokin Choice lights Common lights D'gs. Roughs -55 7506 00 .. 5 500 h 75 0 0005 50 4 4 750J 2 5004 75 3 750 4 2" 3 0005 00 heal. Market dull Closed quiet. We $1 7004 SO 4 OS04 70 4 t;504 70 4 250 4 50 3 ?501 25 3 5004 00 KKI'KESnNTATIVK SALES. A. 7 G7.. a.. Ar. rr. ...S07 ..$4 CO .195...- 4 75 ...147...- 4 60 Ao. A v. 84 146... 29 I06... 57 221.. rr. .4 60 . 4 65 .. 4 SO NEW YORK. Feb. 29. Reeve Receipts, 545 head, including 31 cars for eule. Market shade firmer; native steers, $3.600 4.90; bulls ami cows, 2.104.00; dressed beef steady at 60SjO per pound; shipments today, 4"0 beeves; tomorrow, 1,603 beeves and 5,4i0 quarters ot beef. Calves Receipts, 1.3SS head; market Ji'c per pound lower; veals, $5.0003.00; western, $3.('0('i 3.50. Sheep Receipts, 10.GP2 head; Bheep firm; lamb. per pound hither; sheep, $5.000 6.60; lambs, $0.6507.60; dret-sed mutton steady at ;01Oc per pound; dressed lambs firm at U 011c. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 bead, including four cars for sale. Market higher at $4.9005.50. CHICAGO. Feb. 29. The i-te.n Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 500; shipments. 20,000; shipments, G.OoO; market steady to weaker; trood to prime steers. ? 4.5003.00; others, $3.Ki) 04.06; feeders, $3.253.bO; stcckers, 1.750 2.25' cows, $1.6002.95. Hogs Receipts, 26,000; shipments, 15,000; market steady to shade higher; common, $4.40 04.45; mixed and packers, $4.6004.75; prime heavy and butchers' weight, $4.8O04.87i ; lipht, $4.0501.75. bheep Receipts. 7,000; shipments, 4.000; market steady ; ewe?, $3.5004.5; mixed, $4.50 04,1; aethers and yearlings, $5.0005.05; western wethers, $5.2005.64; lambs, $5.500 6.60. BUFFALO, Feb. 29. Cattle-Rsceipts, 112 loads through. 150 sale; very dull and lower by 100 20c for all but extra butchers'; extra steers. $4.4004.70; choice, $4.1001.40; good lairly fat shipping, $3.8504.00. Hogs Receipts, 100 loads through, 85 sale; stronir; heavy grades, $5.1505.20; packers aud medium grades, $505.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipt?, FO loads through, 25 sale: market about steady with a fair demand; extra fancy sheep, $5.5506.25; -ood to choice, $5.400 5.65; fair to good, $4.7505.40; lambs, good to extra, $707.25; fair to good, $G.5U0G.75. CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 29.-IIogJ-Slow; oommon and light. $3.4004.65; packing and butchers', $4.4504.85; receipts, 6,e70; shipments, 3,300. Cattle Easy; fair to choice butcher trades, $2.5004; prime to choice shippers', $3.5004.25; receipts, 1.380; shipment?, 350. Sheep Steady; common to choioe, $3.50 5.75; extra fat wethers and yearhogi, $'3; roeipta. 90; shipments, none. Lambs lit fair demand, firm; oommon to choice, $5&6.C0 per 100 lbs. , Flr'n Ilattrr Mnrkot. ELGIN, 111., Feb. 29. Batter ctire; sales, 13,fc00st29c; 1.C00 at 294'. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. rMltrr avitit Frotloe. ' B. Hutchinson & Co. quote: Eg;;s 14e. Butter Grass butter, 14017c; poor, 801Oo; fancy creamery, 22021c; choioe creamery, 20030c Poultry Hens, 9c; spring, 4 to 2 lbs.. 15c; young roosters, 5c; roosters, 3o; hens, turkeys. lOoi torn turkeys, t'c; old toms, 6c; geese,

poor. $4.8000.00; full feathered, $0.00 per dor,; ducks. 7c. Arthur Jordan quotes: Esgs, 14c. . Poultry Hens, fo; spring,. 9c; yonng roosters. 4c; roosters, 4c; ben, turkeys, 10c; torn tnrkeys, 80; old toms, 6c; geese, poor, $4.800 5.40; full feathered, $6.C0 per dot; ducks, 6c Butter Grass butter. 15016c; poor, 8010c; fancy creamery, 22Q24c; choice creamery, 26030c. Feathers Prime geese, 30035c per lb; dack, 20025c. Fruits and Veg'tablea. Oranges 96 to 112, $2.25 per box; 126 to 150, $2.25 per box; single box lots. $2.5 02.75. Onions $2.5002.75 per brl; panish,$L50 per crate. Bets i20. Apples Choice to faney. $2.2502.50. Hickory NuU 50c per bu.; shelibarks, 75s per bn. " Parsnips Per barrel, $2.0022.25. Carrott Per barrel, $1.75. Eweet Potatoes Illinois, 52.5002.73; New Jerseys $2.;503.O '. Lemons Choice $4; fancy, $4.C504.5O. Cranberries Jeej s, $ .10 per brh.; box, 2.; Cape Cd, $i?.5d per brl. Cabbage Per barrel. $1.5001.75; Holland, $2.23. lUnanas $1.0001.75 perbunch. New Dates IVitdune, 60-lt . box, 60 per lb.; Fard. 7:c; Fards 10-lb. box, 10c per lb. Figs 12014c per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $1.9002 per bo. Irish potatoes 45050c Tier bu. Turnips Vt barrel. 1.'.:5. Celery Common, 250&c; white plume, 33 045c. Cider Dufly prime juice, 4.75 per 32-gah Lbl.; kegs. $2.75. Honey New white comb, one pound sections, 16c; dark. 14c. -

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY WKSHINCTON, D. C. Inventors often lose the benefit nf valuable and profitable inventions on account of the inethcieoey or inattention of the attorneys they employ to obtain their 1 a tents. The numerous cases of patent litigation to be found ia all our court reconls. together with the vast number of aopl cation- daily rejected by the Patent Oifice, because irrenular in form, attest the fact that too muc'j care cannot be exercise 1 by inventors in selecting competent and experienced solicitors to secure their patents, since the value ot a patent depends in a great measure upon the judgment, rare ami ability of the attorney. Til KUKFOKE, with the idea of protecting Inventors from oving imposed upon by inefficient and inca -able attorneys, and th"ir inr-nti'in thus baeominir prsctieally lr.-t to them .the INDIANAPOLIS M:N11NEL PATENT AUENCi ha been established, and a competent cor s of expert attorneys and counselors have bfen retain"d to conduct its business; and the AGENCY is, therefore, prepared to conduct Preliminary and Special Examinations, Prosecute Applications for Patents, both For eicn and Domestic, Amend and Prosecute Rejected Applications, Secure Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Conduct Interferences, Lender Opinions as to Scope, Validity and Infringement of Existing Patents, Prosecute end Defend Infringement Suits. IN VKNTi KS lmvini iirapctire inventions senpInir the INDIANAPOLIS aLNTIN'EL PATENT AliENCY a oketrh, 1 holograph, dr-iiriDg or model, an i a brief dd.cripiiun of the essential point and eiemontof the same, together with S-VO0, will have a arch made through tho recor ls of the Patent 0;!ico sn 1 a report forwarded them at ntiro as t the pr.t'T. tiiliili ty of th ir iavention, and thir chances cf obtain. Dtf protection on the same. Further informatiun cheerfully furnished. Address The Man ipDÜs Snstinol Patent Agency, Baltic Building, Washington, D. C Vf. E. Aughinbaugh, Managing Att'y. ChtrhMtra F'-I.h Diamond Rra.a4. EflHYROYAL PILLS er anri Ia. in Ms-npi f.r tmriiculBir, .esitiaoDtsViS aol T MKwlrf for TftiiVn n Utiir, br rctnm V.ll 1ft iJUt T.avonw.iaU S," - I. f' .usus. m v w vf a WUf . (MC M 4l'r. flitch i iltrUllJäl l's. VI SS i I SI ASK Htt aa a xav THE CELEBRATED Sm!tli & Vesscn Revolvers Caimteel rerf:rt. UNEIVALZD FOB ACCURACY. DURAbiLITY. WORKMANSHIP, SAFETY id CONVENIENCE in LOADING. fwarec cneaß iron imitations. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List to SMITH fc VE.'0, rrrf vr ,-M. Mass. VI- - at. . .vl Tt-Avtort lU-mitly CALTHOS free, and a leel k'uarautei- that . a LT bos will STOP Irl-harce A: Enillon. tT"IkF.tcrnialarrhei. urieoeele .mi i.T-.-rnr l.t imp. L se xt ana pay tj scziinca. h Alters, VOM MOHLCO.. B ImU, llarlnaau, Ubla. NEPENTKON A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM ItfiMKTsEATurvT. 5 r) rr p d uses. 'o opiates. No niinorals. Kelif luiinediate. KfTecls a cure In 2 weeks. Price, fl.on. If not kept hv your drncelst address Ir. 1- It. IYMX. Kenton, hio Inventor ami ol- rrcpnctcir. BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. VN AGEKT WANTED INT EVKKY TOWNSHIP in Indiana. Special inducements to the rißht man. llusmess easy and per.eetly respectable. Call on or addreaa quici, Sentine oiTice, lnd anapolis. 0ff O fa ß PI n WANTED. U-W fir l !? VS 1 3 r; f loiiar. for lsvi.,uanr. 'tasLr UVI i i t'rlrt..in(l!;rrlM for 9i0 oLr alatla it it required. Srud Kamp for particulara. W. K. iSkinac r, ff-J Wsjhirgton fetrw Heute, Saab EajRAWSY PELLS! Pf. KwtA t-itr. ta!4n. for VV... AS aill OOa.u 11 cox tif-lflo Co l'lill a.. l'a APFLICATIOXS FOIl LICENSE. "VTOTICE Th subscriber hereby gives notice to the JiN voters of Wayne township that he will apply to the board ol' conimtssioner of Mariou county, atntu of In iiina, at their March term. I89i. for a liccnae to seil int jxicatin?, vinous malt and pir.tuous liquors in le8 quant Jie than a quart at a t'ime, with the privilege of allowing the mine to be drank on the pre mine a. My pluco o buaineas whereon said 1 qnors are to b sold aad drank is situated on lot 1 in Carpenter's addition on Washington street, in Mount Jackson, Wayne townsh.p, Marion county, Indiana. AUGUST STORZ. "TOTICE The subscriber hereby gives notice to the voters of Center township thai he will apply to the board of coiuruissionf rsof Marion county slate of Indians, at their March terni, 1892, for ä license to aell Intoxicating, vinous, malt and apirituoua liquors in less quantities tban a quart at a time, witn th-t privilege o! allowing the same to be drank on the premises. My piaca of business whereon said liquors re to be sol) and drank ia located In Hobinnon & Vorhat s' addition on lots land 2 on li. Washington street, Center townbh p, Marion county, Indiana. SIMEON GOV. "OTICE The subscriber herby g-lves notice to the Ö. v voters of Washington township that he will apply to the board of comm (.aionersof Marlon county, state of Indian-, at their March term, 192. for a license to aelt intoxicating, viuoua, malt and apirituoua liquors In less quantities tu&n a quart at timn, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises. My place o: business whereon said liqmors are to be sold and drank is known as lot No. 6. in Jack sen t'awsun addition to broad Hippie, Cherry street, inj Washington township, Marion countv. Indiana. ILX. McNULTY. ..DVKKTISING EVEHY ONÜ IS SCUD Or 1MFOHM A MO G.1 thsuh:ecto advertising w.li do wed to obtaia a copy oi "Book tor A. lvarttaers," SU pag, prioaoas dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on roaeipt oi pr ox Contains a careful compilation rora the Amsnoai Keaispc D rectory o: a.l tha bait papara and eiaat journals ; rivaa tho oirouiutioo ratio of avary out, and a yoou deal or in.ormat.oo about rates and otaar matters pertaining to the business o advsrtis.n g. Addreaa Uo well's AdvartUinj Baraan, Id Hpraos-at. Mew York. IK YOU WISH TO ADVKBTIKH ANYTHINli AN Vwhere at any t rne write t Ueo. P. xtoweU & Co No. 1U dprucs-sl.. New York. H 51 EI) I CA I. Oil UPmn Xmuor. and all Hloo l.iiN Lrn.S cared without kaife UnltuLllUi l)..k of euros Iroe. Xu luurs, and all Hloood Xieass or planter. Addrsit L'R. A. M. MASON. C'hsthim. New York. FOK SALIi M ISCHL.L AKOC. TaTlIOTfOK SALB -A FINE IK-BitKD MORgan. Address fcam T. Craig, Carrollloo, Ky. 12

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On one side the Largest and Latest U. Map, showing all Pistes, oui.tH', U.iilruals aad Towcs (price a one i n, aud on the olhor si te a I'ia.raiu howiiig all tiie Puiitical l'srtu-s, lixö. A I'laraia showing all Presidents and Cat.inets, 5xKU A i'ia. (.-ram sLotrii if p, l.iiral Complexion i f each eonrees A li.aram shjwing Cree ls of tiie World, 13xln. A I'i.isram showing saii'ling Arune' of each ration, 1'nlJ. A l'i Siran) sbou inK Naval Tonnse of each nation, l:txlo. A complete Map ot the Wurld, 13x21. A Map oi Central America. I"il3. A .Map ol Alaska, K'xlS. A Map of .-outh Airica, I(sl3. A Msp of I "pper N uhia and Habesh or Ab;sinis, 10x23. A Map ol Persia. Afgiiamstan and Bel ochiatau, lOx IS. A complet Map ! S:lar Svstem, b-'t ever made, lux 1.1. Tha names ot all Cabinet Ollicors, with length of term. Pictures of all the Presidents from Wasuingtou to Harrison. INDORSEMENTS. Benson J. Lossing, I I P., Historian t "Like concave mirror, it reflects to a single locus aa epl tome of the essential elements of our national bis tory, showing clearly at a glance the progress of the nation from its infancy to its present period of maturity." A. R. FpofTord, Librarian of Congress: "The work mav fairly be termed a breviary of Amtrican Politics." AGENTS' REPORTS. 'Reeelvel sample ; sold 8 maps first hour." 'Maoitcnt map; tu bov told 12 the first dsy.H '1 sell 9 each day." "I sold 6 maps iu one hoar." "I have canvassed one-half day; took IS orders." The latest U. S. Map. printed In colors, covers tbe entire back and is tho best published. It aloDe sells for . The complete KevendUle Map 'printed on both sides) is 3 feet 10 inches by 5 iet 6 inches, mounted on rollers top and bottom, with tape on sides. Those two traps soli se; arstciv for S10. This UKliAT I'd ilLE MAP is se it by express, prepaid, and safe delivery guaranteed to any address in tiie I". It can be mailed, but ia much sal er by express. Name your nearest express otSce. The money will be refunded to any one not perfectly satistied a!ter receiving t'io map. Understand fully that no matter which oiler you accept all charges are prepaid by exprus or mail and safe delivery and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. UUlV UrrGU I ouble Map Free by express prepaid to any out- "-ending us lour subscribers for Tb Indiaua Mate Sentinel (weekly) for no year, with Pour Poilar in cash, or two subscribers for The Sunday tvntmel for one year, with Pour Pollare iu caih, or four -ubscribers f'r The Sunday Ssatinel for six months, with l'our I o liars in cash, or four subscribers for The Paily Nsctintl for two) months, with lour Pollars in cah. !tSFor TWO PuLLAKS you can 6et this map and The Indiana Mate Nntinel (twelve pags) one year, or The :unday Sentinel (sixteen to twenty pages) six months, or The Pally t-entinel (eight paired) two months. It the map is not satisfactory It may be returned and the money will bo refunded. TIIE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL. CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S3: In tho Superior Court oi Marion County, ia the Stale of Indiana. ;iandsrd Sawnir t Loan Association of Indianapolis, Indians, vs. Henry llosebrock, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Bertha Wulf, diseased, et al. No. 4o,u"Z. Complaint to foreclose mortgage oa real csute. lie it known. That on the 2"th day of January, 102, the above named plaintift, by its attorneys filed i a the office ot the clerk of the fcupTior Court of Marion County, in the Mate of Indiana, iu complains against tin above named deiendants, and the sail plaintiff having also filed in said Cierk's ottice the alhdavit of a comteteiit person, showing that sail deiendants, Henry (irotenkemper and Charles W. 1'ivens, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and the object of this action is to enforce a lleo upon re tl estate in this state, namely, to foreclose mortgages thereon, sod that said deiendants are necessary parties to said action, and whereas said plaintiff Laving by indorsement on sr.id complaint required said defendant to appear in said eourt and answer or demur thereto, on the 2d day of May, 1M'2 Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants lx-a above named are hereby notified of the fil ri$r and pendency of said complaint aeaintt thera. and that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of sai l cause on the 2J day of May, the same Ixdnt? the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be beffun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May. l-JZ, aaid complaint and the matters and th it: is therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. JOHN Ii. WILSON, Clerk. Ay res 4 Jones, Attorneys lor Plaiutiil. 2-3t IOTICE TO HEinS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Louis B. Willsey, des In the Marion Circuit Court, March Term, 1S92. Not.ce is hereby given that James J. Pruts, as sds ministrator of tho estate of Louis 1. Wilisey, do ceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of Faid estate, and that the same will come up fur examination and action of said Circuit Court oa the 1-th day of March, l:i2, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sail estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, w hy said aooount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sail estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aloreot.d, to appear aüd make proof of their heirship, James j. pkitts. Arthur V. Brown, Attorney. 2-2U sOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of tho estate of John B. Huffing ton, deceased. In the ll irion Circuit Court. March Term, 1S91 Notice is hereby given that Parker S. Carson, aa administrator ol tho estate of John B. Humngton.deceascd, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1-Uh day of March, isy2, at w hich time all heirs, creditors or legatees of ssil estate are required lo appear in said court and showr cause, if any there be, w hy said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sail estate are also hereby required, at the time anl place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of theif heirship. PARKER 8. CARSON. Carson A Thompson, Attorneys J-2t kOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, KTC In the matter of the estate ot Benjamin F. MoVey, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, March Term, 1892. Notice is hereby given that Phoebe A. Mcey,as administratrix of the estate of Benjamin K. McVey, deceased, has presented and filed her account anl vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court ou the 21tt day of March. 1892, at which time nil heirs, creditors or legatees of sail estate are required to arpsr n sail court and shosr cause, if any thero be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And tbe heirs of sail estate are also hereby required, at the time andplaoe aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heir,bip. PHOEBE A. McVEV. Jno. C Brush, Attorney. 2-2t OTICS OF APPOINTMENT. otlcel hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified ss adminitratnr of the estate of Josepo Allen, late nf Marion county, Indiaua, deceasedSaid estate Is sui'po d to be solvent. 17-3t JOHN i. McCULLOUOH, Admr. JOTICEOF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned baa dulr iuallüed as administrator of tbe estate cf Jacob B. McChesney. late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, baid ealato ia suptxwed to rw solvent. 17-3 WM. T. BKOWJf, Admr. JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice I hereby given that the nnderslen.'d has duly quah fl 'd as a I ministrator ot the es s?e ot Daniel Mr Car ly. lata of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said state is supposed to W solvent. 17-31 JAMES REN1IIAN, Admr. AC.KNTS VTAXTED. dn business, no competition, r i irj uf pos.Dm cus timer. Adilrntt with J-cer.t stamp. Consolidated auiustaui euuv v w. -j J ' v . t