The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

6 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 18M. I.r.(iI, ADV-RRTISI'MOTS. r.r lrtt- of wn rcution rn traniwrii.t tf from the clrk of the Marlun Clr-ilt Court of Marion county. In-IUna, I will exie at public wl the on SATURDAY. THK iTH DAY OP MAY, 1VW, between the hours nf 10 o'clock a.

m. and 4 o'clock fx m. ft mM day. at th dcxr of th rourthou ef Marion county. In liana, the rnts and protita for a trm rot xtveciir.ir feven rears, of the following real estate in Marion count, In-IIana: Iy.t number fventen OT), John HMIoway's II.

It. AH-n n-rrnl t-l) north lliilch e.ty of And on failure to the full amount of J-j lenient. and I will, at th famo tlm an. I place, espo at puhlio eaie the fo eimpleof wald ral estate. Takn a the pronrty cf John McCttrr at th suit cf William H.

Fal ale will be ma. without any fronv valuation or appraisement laws. CYUrs J. CIjARK. Anrll-U.

FhTirr of Marlon Cninty. Wrr. II. Hammonn. Attorney for I'lalntiff.

Ml Kit I IT'S SAL IS. V.r virtn- of a rertinM copy cf a ocre to me direte.I from the rlrrk. of the SuKrior Court of Marion county. Inliana, In cause No. wherein the Marion Trut Comny plaintiff and John Quinry Iturjrs a I.

are defendants, requlrin me to males the rums of money in mH decree provided and in manner form as therein prwUed, with interest an-1 ct. I will expo- at public ftila to the hijrht bid-l-r, on SATURDAY, TUB TH DAY OP JIAY. ISM. between th hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

anl 4 o'clock p. rn. of paid day. at the door of the rourthouj of Marion count Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding never of the following ral estate In- Marion county. Indiana: Lots numbered two Z), tbre iT), fotir (I), five iZt an.1 fix it), in Anna E.

Pronson and Andrew W. Eronson' aubdlvfcdon of block number twenty-peven (27), of E. T. Fletcher's a-cond lirookslde addition to tfce city of If nuch rents ant prr.flts will not sll for a ufnctn turn to satisfy rall decre, with interest and 1 at the pain time and plce. xpone to public sale, the fe simple of ald real estate, or eo much thereof a may 1 sufficient to discharge pal decree.

Said Bait will re made without relief from valuation or apprai-ement law. CYP.fS J. CL.AICK. April 13. 1'9.

Fheriff of Marten County. A Stever.son and C. F. Rfmy, Attorneys for I'lalntiff. r.y virtu of a eertiflM copy of a decree to me directed from, the clerk of the Sujierlor Court of Marlon Indiana.

In caue No. wherein James V. Noel (trustee) a plaintiff and John I IfTinffwell et at. are defendant. me to make the of money in aid decree proTided and in manner and form therein provided, with.

Interest and I will expose at public tale to the- hichept bidder, on, SATURDAY, THE 6T1I DAY OP MAT, ISM. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.

of paid day. at the door of the courthouse of Matlon county, Indiana, the rents and jroftts for a frm rot exceeding peyen years, of the fellowlnff real e-tat In Marion eountr. Indiana: Lot numbered seventeen (17). in S. II.

"vVrUhfa North IIllnoM and Nlneteenth-ntreets mrnliyl.Ion of Huddeii Vlnton'n Park Place addition to the city of Indianapolis. If puch rents and profits will not pell for a urflcient turn to satisfy said d-cTee, with interest and cots, I will, at the same time and place, rxpoe to public? sale the fee timjle of said real estate, or eo much thereof as may be putlicient to dipcharjre paid decree. Fold sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRt'S J. CLRK.

April 13. 1S. Sheriff of Marlon. County. Carson Thompson, Attorneys fur Crojs Com-plainant.

SHERIFF'S Ky virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of th Supector Court of Marion county. Indiana, in cause No jsoa. wherein the Indiana Hond Company Is plaintiff and Luella P. Hartley et al. are dffeadants, re-quiricsr rne to make the sum three "hundred and forty dollarsj aa provided for In pd decree, with Interest and roets.

I will expoee at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Till! 6TH DAY OV MAY, 13. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.

r.f paid day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for sv term not exceeding: neven years, of the following real estate lri Marion county. Indiana: It one (1). In Holland's subdivlnion of Robson Voorhees8 subdivision of a part of the ponth-east quartet of section five township flftn n), range four 4), "east, as recorded in Fiat Hook on I'acre and now in the city Indianapolis. If auch rtnts and profits will not sell for aufneient um to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge paid decree.

Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK, April 13, Fherlff of Marlon County. S. M.

RIchcreek. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county. Indiana, in cause No.

T1S, wherein the Mutual Home and Savings Association Is plaintiff and Elmer lJurton et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of eijrht hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty cents as provided for in said decree, with Interest anj costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2DTII DAY OF ATRIL, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. Ei.

of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding; peven years, cf the followtnjf real estate In Marlon county. Indiana: Lot numbered seven CD. In square number fifteen 15). in S.

A. Fletcher. northeast adll-tlon to the city of Indlanapoll. If such rents and profits will not eii for a mjfflclent sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and coats, I will, at the pame time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said rel estate, or so much thereof as may be pufflcient to dlscharr said decree. SaM sale will be ma le without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

CYRUS J. CLAUK, April 139. Sheriff of Marion County. FMler Stevenson. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

SHERIFF'S SALK. Tly virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clrk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana, in cause No. hreln John Polasky is plaintiff and Samul Marks et al. are defendants, requiring: me to make th" sum 'of five hundred and ninety-neven dollars and eijht cnts as rrovMM for In said decree, alth lntereet and costs.

I will expos, at iubHc eale to the highest Mdder, on PATURDAY. THE -3TIT DAY OF ATRIU IW. betweeo the hours of ja o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.

m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding; seven years, rf the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot numbered twenty-two fD. In S.

A. Fletcher. subdivision of lot five hundred in Fletcher. Stone. Witt.

Taylor Hoyt's subdivision of outlots ninety-four and ninety-five "in. the city Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said deiiee. with interest snd ccsts. I will, at the same time and place, xpose to public pale the fee simple of said real state, or so much thereof as may te sufficient to discharge said decree.

Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. April Sheriff of Marion County. Morris.

Newberger Curtis Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. F.y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Suierlor ourt cf Marlon county. Indiana. In cause No.

wherein trustees Germanla Lodr. No. I. O. O.

are plalrtilTs and Mary J. Cloud ct al. are defendants. me to make the sums of money In said decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided, with Interest and cota. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY.

THE 29TH DAY OP APRIL, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock Mid day. at the door cf the courthouse of Marlon county. IrflUna.

the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, cf the following real estate in Marlon county. Indiana: It numbered one hundred 1 fifteen In Jsmes E. Downey's third C) southeast addition to the city of Indlanart. If such rents and irofits will not sil a sufficient Sum to patUfr said decree, with interest and cots, I will, at the fame time and place. apose to public ale the of rel state, or eo much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree.

Said sale wlil be made Without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Arni f. IV.

Sheriff of Marlon County. frank McCray. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Ytrtne of a certified copy cf a decree to nit-tflrected, from tha clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county.

Indiana, in cause No. wherein Delia Curtis Is plaintiff ani Samuel R. McKeivey et al. are defendants, re.pulrlr.ij me to make the sum of two hundred and forty-six dollars and thirty cents as provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the bidder, on SATURDAY, THE Z2U DAY OP APRIL, 1.

Between the h'urn of 1 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. -f day.

at the dot.r of the Courthouse of county, Indiana, the rents and l-crt' foe term n.t excee.Una seven y-rs of the rr estare in Marlon county, Indiana: Im I number 4. In Ijona; Jfc Harlan's piant-nnu llitK.n to the city of Indian- I'tiS. If such rents and profits will not Sell for a surfl-eient solo tv satisfy decree, utth Interest nd roets. I will, vt the same time and place, to j-uMio fale the fee simple of sail real estate, so much tttereof as may eurfi'-lent to tftY rge said decree, al 1 psle I- male without from vsluatl. or appraisement Us CYRUS t'LAKK.

prill. IM. SheriT Marlon Ajis. Joet llallsit, Alttrnejs for 1'Ulctlff. naptlat.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner Xew York and Pennsylvania etreetd. The Rev. Thomas J. VIUts. The Rev.

II A. ll-tn-ley, of University, will preach at l'-AZ a. m. Subject. Ive the Supreme Fffort the Soul." At "Sl p.

topic, "The Call of God to a Patter IJfe." Goo! music ty large chorus A. P. Ire.ton. organist and musi al director. Plble schc.l.

h. m. Y. 1. Regular iirarer anil conftrx moetln? Thursday evening.

The public cordilJy Invited to all of our pervlces. C'hrlstinn. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Delaware and Walnut streets. Allan H. Phil-putt, pastor.

Services to-morrow at :0:4." a. m. and ":4. p. conducted by th Music by quartet.

Sunday hchool at a. m. Y. P. S.

C. K. at p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at o'clock.

Everyone welcomed to all these meetings. Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH Monument place. A. J.

Graham, rector Holy communion at St. George's Chapel at 7:30: at Chris-t Church. The newly confirmed, with their friends or families, will receive thr ir Hrst communion at the service. Services, with sermons by th rector. and Sunday school, 2:30.

Service at St. Mary's at 7:27 p. m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets.

G. A. Carsteasen, rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.

tin the chail.) Holy communion, 8:43 a. m. lin the church.) Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, Evening prayer and sermon, 4:30.

The rector will preach in the morning on "The Easter Meaning of the Earthly Life" and in the afternoon tn "The Legacy cf Peace." Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:3, p. by the pastor. Rev. Cluarlea C.

Lasby. D. D. Evening topic. "Historical Accuracy of the Rible Old Testament Confirmations." Class meeting, 9:30 a.

m. Sunday pchool. 2:30 p. m. Junior League, 4 p.

m. Epworth League service, :30 p. in. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M.

E. CHURCH The pastor, William A. Quayle, will preach morning and evening. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.

The pastor. Rev. M. I Haines. D.

will reach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Ivenlng subject, "How He Gained the Victory A Struggle for Life." Special music by chorus choir.

Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

All are cordially invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Jos. A.

Mllburn, pastor; the Rev. Clifford McRrlie. assistant pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at 10:45 and Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor. Sunday school, ,9:45 a.

m. Dr. W. II. De Motte'a Rible class for deaf mutes, 9:30 a.

m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer Chapel Corner of West and Catherine streets. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

Preaching at p. m. Frayer meeting W'ednesJar evening at 7:30. SEVENTH rRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH-Corner of Cedar and Elm streets. R.

V. Hunter. D. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Mr.

Harry Maxwell, the singing eA-angellst. will be i resent at both morning and evening services. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

m. MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Eleventh and Ash streets. Rev. Frank O. Rallard, D.

pastor. Sabbath school at 9:13. Public worship In connection with the communion of tha Lord's Supper at 10:30 a. m. and evening worship at 7:43.

Y. P. S. C. E.

at :45. Midweek prayer and conference meeting TnursJay at 7:45 p. m. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleventh streets. Rev.

J. Cumming Smith, pastor; Rev. W. B. Dunham, associate pastor.

Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and Rev. Alex. Uhrquart at 7:43 p.

m. Sunday school. 9:30 m. Y. P.

9. 6:45 p. m. Preaching by the associate pastor in West Washington-street Chapclat7 :30p.m. JFTAJjCIAJL LOANS Money on mortgages, C.

F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. JoO.WO.Ooo Cheap money for investment; agents wanted. INVESTORS' DIRECTORY. New York.

LOANS Sums of J500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN 130 East Market street.

LOANS On city property; per no commission; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS 319 Lemcke building. To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate: privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds.

THOS. C. DAY Rooms 323-330, third floor, Lemcke building, In-dlanapolis. STORAGE. STORAGE INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO.

W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H.

A. Crossland. Mgr. New) 317-323 S. Tenn.

'Phone 1343. We STORE. PACK. AND HAL'U STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and IVe-line tracks: only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT. Cnndelnhra fur Approaches nnd Drinking? Fotintnlnw, Heads, Cascades, Gronps, Soldier lignren. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Regents of the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, at a meeting to be held on the 17th day of May, 1SS9, at 2 o'clock p. at the office of said beard, Room 93, of the State Capitol.

In the city of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids, together with bidders' pacifications, of details as to time, payments, models, designs and sketches, tor the construction and erection of the following described sculptural work In bronze or stone, to be placed in poFition upon designated places cf the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, and in and about Monument Place, in the city of Indianapolis. 1. Four Rronre Candelabra, with all the necessary appendages. appurtenances, lamps, machinery for elevating and lowering of lamps, to be erected on the north and south approaches of the Monument, upon the ptone pedestals for that purpose, complete in all details, and in readiness for use. 2.

Four Dronze Candelabra, with flazrnasts, or without flagmusts. for the four drinklnc fountains erected on the east and west approaches of the Monument, with all necessary apiendages and appurtenances, complete in all details and In readiness for use. 3. Twelve Pronze Heads of animals, or fishes, on the sides of the drinking fountains, with iri-trudlng water spouts. Two croups of lironze or Stone, one for each of the cascades, to be placed in josition on tha designated places on the Monument.

Four Figures. Bronze or Stone, representing the several branches of the United States military and naval service during the eriod of the war of the rebellion, said figures to be placed in position upon the designated places on and above the north and south entrances of the Monument. No work of construction of any kind, except putting In position as above described, will be letmltted to be dene In and about Monument Place. Bidders are required to file consent In writing that in the event of acceptance of bids they will submit and accept BUirceations for change of details not interfering with main features or essentials. Bidders ill be required to deposit with the Board of Regents certified checks covering 10 ier cent, of the amount cf their respective hi Is.

as a guarantee of good faith to enter into contract if ids are accepted, and to file bonds for the performance of contracts as required ty the Board of Repents. The Board of Regents reserves the right to reject each, any and all blda which may be submitted. By order of the Board of Regents of the State Soldiers' and Sailors Monument: JAMKS W. MORRIS, Secretary. Indianapolis.

Arrll 1. KXKClTOirS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Charles W. Carleton. hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said v.

Ill conferred. It will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on the loth day of May. lsi-9.

at its office. No. US East Market ptieet, in the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private vale eil the interest of said decedent In and to the following described real estate: Lot 5, in Outlet in Stevens's subdivision of Lot 4. Outlet V.

of Noble's subdivision: Lot Is l'i Outlot of the Otj Council's subdivision, all said real estate being In the city of Indianapolis. Marion county. Indiana. Srfi will be made subject to the approval of the Marlon cinant Court, not less than the full apptaised value r.f said real estate and for ash. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY.

)f In llsnaoIii. as ex-utor of the last Will ird tfstament cf Charles W. Carleton. de. ceas'-d.

SHERIFF'S SALE. 1 By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Sujerlor Court of dnrion county, Indiana, in cause No. herein Simon Yandea Ij plaintiff and Thomas XI. Rosn et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three thousand thre hundred and seventy-six dollars and enty-wven cents as provided for in sail decree, with interest and coets, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY.

THE 2D DAY OF ATRIU Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day.

at the door of the Courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Marion county. In dlar.a: It numbered one hundred and twenty-three (123. in Bruce Place subdivision, being In the south half Ct) of the southeast quarter l) of section twenty-five CU. township sixteen r. noith of rani: three tit eat, and now Ining in the ity of Indianapolis If such rents and profits will not sell for a Miftl rlent sum to satisfy said decree, with lutt-rewt and costs, I will, at the same time and place, ex -e to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ix much thereof as may 1-e suTTUient to discharge said decree.

Said sale will 1 made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. April 1. Sheriff of Marlon County, ilon Tow nicy, Attorneys Iwr 1'iaintlC THE JQI'HNA IH SINESS DIRECTORY.

CARPITCLUilG- STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 61S. ELEVATORS PARKHURST BROS. For Stores, Warehouses, Stables, etc.

FLORISTS I'KRTERMAN FLORAL COMPANY, New No. 211 Mass 22C N. Del. st. Tel.

140. LAUNDRIES UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. 13S-144 Virginia ave. Phone 1263. MANTELS AND GRATES P.

M. PURSELL 'Mantels, Furnaces). Mass. ave. and Delaware sL THE M.

S. HUEY MFGS. tMantels. Grates and Tiles). New No.

1201 Mass. ave. PATENT LAWYERS-CHESTER BRALFORD, 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg. 15 E. Wash.

st. V. II. LOCK WOOD, 415-4H Lemcke bldg. PLUMLING AND STEAM HEATING J.

S. FARRELL CO. (Contractors). 144 N. Illinois st BALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD (Carriages.

Traps, Buck-boards, 23 Circle. Tel. 1097. CHOW CASES- WILLIAM WIEGEL. US South Pennsylvania st.

UNDERTAKERS-FRANK BLANCHARD, 99 N. Delaware it. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant WALL PAPERS H.

C. STEVENS. New Styles Wall Paper. Low Trices. S30 N.

Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2332. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER A- BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois street.

Lady embalmer. for ladles and children. Office always cpen. Telephone blL Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C.

E. KREC.ELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware st. rhones. Old 2:.0.

New 250. No branch otHce on N. Illinois street. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Invest 200, securing excellent weekly Income: safe, conservative proposition; second successful year; investigation invited.

H. GRIFFIN. 110 Broadway. New York. BUSINESS CHANCE Party capable- of managing bin paying Ilsht manufacturing business can secure half Interest by paving J250 down and balance out cf the profits.

STOUT HOOTON, West Market street. HELP WANTED. WANTED Men to learn barber trade; eight weeks completes; tools presented; positions guaranteed. Write to-day for catalogue. MOLEK BARBER COLLEGE.

Chicago. WANTEle Steady employment: reliable person; one each county; articles Just patented; will deed territory and make terms easy; a future for right parties. RAYMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Box 75, Cincinnati. JiyjLNTElJ WANTED Hustling salesmen to hustle a specialty; something new and a good seller; will sell exclusive territory; cities or counties to right parties: experience unnecessary. Address me Fort Wayne, Ind.

B. F. BOLTON, State A cent. jtVAVTED AGENTS AGENTS ONLY 100 visiting cards, no perforation on cards; and aluminium spring case; name handsomely engraved thereon, 25c; postage, 2c J. L.

MARTIN. 22 Ann street. New York. WANTED Agents make $13 to $50 weekly our celebrated leather suspenders; exclusive territory given: samples furnished. J.

S. BERRY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, A 142. Cincinnati. O. WANTED A general agent.

"Life of Admiral Dewey" and "America's New Possessions;" superbly illustrated; sample. stamps or coin. Catalogue free. F. TENNYSON NEELY, 111 Fifth avenue.

New York. "WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED To lorrow at 6 per silent half Interest in good business to tecure. Address care Journal. FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 5 cents at druggists; one gives relief.

FOR SALE One $10o share stock In Socialer Turnverein Stock Association; HS.73 paid in; make offer. Address "STOCK." care Journal. FOR SALE 5f-foot lot. Ash street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth: very cheap for cash, or if you will build 1 will take first mortgage for lot. Address F.

care Journal. FOR SALE Nine-room house: prettiest part of Park avenue: all modern conveniences: unusually fine yard; Uowers. fruit, easy terms. Address "OWNER." care Journal. FOR SALE Grocery and market live city doing a strictly cah business of $40,000 per year; one of the finest and most complete stores In the State.

Address GROCERY, care Journal. FOR SALE Grocry and dally market; one of three stores: reason for selling, too much business. A. JANS EN. Pearl and Walnut streets.

Cincinnati. or GROCER, 2338 Walworth avenue. Cincinnati, O. FOR SALE A good steel burglar-proof safe; medium size; suitable for bank or large building and loan or Insuranco business; machinery prepared for time lock attachment; outside doubla combination Yale locks, Address HAVENS OEDDKS COMPANY, city. FOR RENT House of ten rooms; all modern Improvements; located north.

Apply at 213 North Alabama street. J. E. HOVER. jOJTHE ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Otphan Asylum will be held Tuesday morning.

April 25, at 9 o'clock in the institution. The public is invited. AMELIA II. WELLS. Secrotarv.

NOTICE Statement of receipts and expenditures of the Indianapolis Water Company fiom April 1. 1S98, to April 1. 1S99: Capital stock Bonds RECEIPTS. Water rates private consumption J220.04S.26 City of IndianaiKdls fire protection, etc 81.0S5.91 Town of Woodruff Place lire protection 150.0") Rents of water power, tenements and ice leases 8,676.71 EXPENDITURES. Current expense-, printing, advertising, stationery, gas.

telephone rent, telegraphing, postage, rejairs to meters, traveling expenses. Insurance, repairs to tenements, legal expenses. Interest, real estate, etc J121.75S.27 Salaries of officers and employe 33.340.S3 Refunded water rates, lead stop-boxes, water pipe and labor, branch castings, valves and fittings, hydrants and etc 56,453.3 Pumping department wages, fuel gas, telephone rent, packing, oil, freight. machinery, etc 17.203..53 Gallery station wages, fuel gas, telephone rent, packing, oil, freight, etc. S.S.03.39 Gallery wages, lumber, life and fittings, cement, etc 11.4:2.91 Taxes Canal department wages.

lumber, hlaeksmithlng, hardware, hauling, etc 3.2M.31 Street department wages, taps, freight. oil. coal, packing, tool, horses, 12.SIS.36 T. A. MORRIS, President.

M. A. MORRIS. Secretary. State of Indiana.

County of Marlon, ss. lWore me. Frank Jordan, a notary public In and fr said county, this th day of April. came M. A.

Morris. f-cretary of the Water Company, and under oath declared the above statement to be correct and true according, to his Uiief and knowledge. FRANK C. JORDAN. Notary Public.

Mr. tin tier's) IllnrsM. Charles I Styles li In receipt of a communication from Mr. Alphrus H. Snow rIv-inff the particulars of the death of Mrs.

John M. llutlor at Nice on April 1. Previous to her sudden illness Mrs. IJutler had seemed to te In unusually Rood health. Influerza developed into aicuto brain fover, which the best medloal and efforts of trainfd nurst couol not Mice fully combat.

Mr. Snow, thouch herself sulTerlnc from influenza, way abb to minister to hor mother to the last, and Mr. Mrs. Wm. Held and Mr.

I-'rwin, of Indianapolis, have comforted the family by thir presence and sympathy. Mr. Hutbr's remains will bo brought to for burial as soon as Mrs. Siiow is able to travel. Rlf Without a License.

Chester Snyder, 27e: Ash street; John 1N0 West Thirteenth street; Alt-en Rlcht. Nort'i Senate avenue, and Frank Hiden, 17 Dearborn sireet, were arrested yesterday by Pdeyrl Policemen Linraslrr and Streit. They had been riding bicycles without a lioenso. In Pollen Ccurt yesterday tines of Jt and con wero Riven Oscar Jones. Vet Pratt street; Mlkn Clarvey.

fill West Maryland street, and" Charles Sorage, West Ver-mont. street, for riding: on which thry had paid uo license. FINDS AGAINST KISSEL mill C. LEWIS WINS HIS DAMAGE SUIT AT NOIILESVILLE. The Cnnc Will Appealed in the Supreme CourtJudge Christian's) Iluling.

Speeial Judgro Ira W. Christian, of Nobles-ville, before whom was tried the madhouse case of Lew Is vs. Kissel on a change of venue from yesterday handed down his special finding1, which was In favor of the plaintiff and Is a sweeping ruling on the nuisance laws of the State. The case wa3 tried several weeks ago and Is a test case as to the licensing of heer gardens and Kissel Is running a beer garden on North Capitol avenue, and Lewis, claiming it was a nulsonce and was damaging his property, brought suit to close the place. The evidence showed that the value of his property had decreased because of the rlace and also that the morals of the community were affected.

The finding of tha court Is a lengthy one, covering eleven pages of typewritten manuscript. There are about thirty special findings. Judgo Christian found that Kissel has kept an immoral and disorderly house where men and women of bad character met; that ho has sold intoxicating liquors on Sunday and also on other days In violation of the law; that Kissel's reputation for morality was bad, and that his place of business was a private nuisance and should bo abated. In addition to this finding upon the facts as submitted in evidence Judge Christian found that Kissel's licenso was null and void in that it did not specify any particular place for the sale of intoxicating liquors, hich la required under the law. The arguments on the conclusions of law will be made on April 22, at which time the court will enter his judgment decree.

It is expected that the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court, but at the time the Judgment Is rendered a permanent Injunction against Kissel will bo issued. The plaintiffs attorneys claim this will close the place permanently unless the decision is reversed by the Supreme Court. Ell F. Hitter, attorney for the plaintiff, thinks the finding of Judge Christian a great victory. lie says the other suits against Kissel, five in number, and the six suits against "William Tron will be pushed.

The character of the suits are all similar to the one just tried, the only difference being in the matter of damages. Attorney Hitter, in speaking of the finding of the court relative to the license, said that in his opinion this will result in closing many of the beer gardens throughout the State, for under this ruling It is unlawful to sell intoxicating liquors outside of the place specially designated in the license for such sale. Must Turn on the Gnu. Suit was yesterday commenced by Bridget I. McVoy against the Midland Steel Company In the United States Court.

Doth parties to the suit are of Muncic, and the plaintiff owns and operates a plant for the manufacture of galvanized sheet Iron and Mocl, under the name of John McVoy Co. She says she formerly had her plant at Chicago and East Chicago, but in the Midland company induced her to move it to Muncie, and they have since been working side by side. She invested, she says, and employs from eighteen to twenty men. She says that one of the inducements held out to her was that the Midland company agreed to furnish her natural gas free of charge, but that by reason of some slight personal differences the company cut off the gas on Thursday, and she asked that it be enjoined from shutting off the supply. Judge Baker granted a ten; porary restraining order and set the hearing for April 2i.

A Teorimneli-Street Ron, Yesterday morning, when Justice Smock arrived at his office, he found awaiting him a colored woman, Mattie of Xo. lo43 Tecumseh street. She greeted the 'squire with the words, "I want to be arrested." She was placed under arrest as requested, and in explanation said she had assaulted another colored woman, Mrs. Bottle Con ley, who llycd next door to her. She asked to pay a fine, saying.

"I've got 111 to pay the fine, but I would like to have something to ride home on." The constable gave her a nickel and she left, after first swearing out a warrant for assault and battery against the woman she had slapped. About 3 o'clock Hettio Conley came to the Justice's office, where she was placed under arrest. The Conley woman said sh had been to the police station, where she had sworn out a warrant for Mrs. Leslie. The NVeyenherjc Dnmnge Salt.

The damage suit of Peter C. Weyenbers against John TL Richey to recover for alleged malicious prosecution went to trial in Room 1, Superior Court, yesterday. The suit grows out of the arreit of Weyen-berg on the charge of embezzlement. Richey. In 1857, built a house and had a contract with W.

V. Howard to do the work. Weyenberg was on Howard's bond and it was arranged that the money Ulchey was to pay the; contractor should first bo pild to Weyenberg, who would see that all hills were settled. Richey claimed that Weyenberg misappropriated part of the funds that camo Into his" possesion and cauhTd his He was tried in Police Court and discharged. Weyenberg is asking damages.

Sues) on Aeeount of Son's Denth. In the Superior Court William A. Coffelt is suing the Indianapolis Rasket Company for $5.00) In November, plaintiff's son. Frank Victor Coffelt. was employed by the basket company.

While in such employment he fell into a vat of hot water and was so badly scalded that he died a few days later. It Is charged that the boy was ignorant of the presence of the vat in the establishment, never having been told of the dangerous place. Lafollette nnd Simons Sned. Ferdinand M. Rempel, of Logan, yesterday brought suit in the United States Court against Millard Simons and Harvey M.

Infoiiette, of Lebanon, on two promissory notes'. The first was for and a judgment for SO.eoo is asked by reason of accumulated interest. The second is for and is asked for the same reason. Scnltled ly 1'srnptng; Steam. Grant Suggs, a colored youth, Is the plaintiff la a dimage suit whlcri'went to trial In Room -t.

Superior Court, yesterday. Frederick Rachman, proprietor of a mill and lumber yard on the. South Side, is the defendant. The Suets boy was badly scalded by escaping steam from Hachman's mill. Hawkins's NVlfe, Ainnndn.

Walter Hawkins is suing Amanda Hawkins for divorce in the Superior Court. They were married in 14 and separated In August, lW). The plaintiff the defendant slapped and scratched him and struck him with a poker. THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court.

Room 1 J. L. McMaster, Judge. Hattio Hendricks vs. Citizens Street-railroad Company.

Jury returned verdict for plaintiff, assessing her damages at Peter C. Weyenberg v. John R. Richey; damages. On trial by Jury.

Room 2 James M. Leathers. Judge. William Herron et al. vs.

tl. Wysong; account. Defendant defaulted. Evidence heard. Finding and Judgment against, defendant for $517.9:.

and costs. John W. Xewson James R. East; note. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

W. II. Ralya. administrator, v. E.

C. Atkins suit on contract. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. W. C.

Hryau vs. Hartford Life Insurance Company; attachment. Jury returns verdict for plaintiff for also fjr plaintiff on proceeding in attachment. Grant Sugg vs. Fred M.

Rachman; dam-agea. On trial by Jury. Circuit Con rt. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Isaac L.

Frankern vs. Philip M. Hilde-brand et to contest will of Jonathan Frankern, Argument had and Jury retire. riminal Court. Fremont Alford.

Judge. State v. John Hardin: burglary and grand larceny. Jury Audi defendant guilty of The Girl Tday will be the woman of to-morrow She does not know it, perhaps her motner does not fully understand it, but between the "to-day" when she is a fJirl and the "to-morrow when she will be a woman. her life's happiness and health are in the.

balance. IF she is to be strond, healthy must develop is at a crisis. strendth, more A- ll, uvei LM. for Pale People are the one medicine that will dive her the strendth. and make the new blood: Our new book.

PLAIN TALKS TO WOMEN, exolains why these pills are of special benefit ind dirls. A copy will be tto any free, on request Iff (m YAH OkEKT Sc.fA& fruWtei Mftrw Totuc ysy petit larceny. Imprisonment in Indiana Reformatory from one to three years. Xew Suits Filed. William J.

Holllday et al. vs. William Foutz et suit on note. Circuit Court. Walter Hawkins vs.

Amanda Hawkins; suit for divorce. Supreme Court. Room 2. Edon Otto vs. Leonard J.

Crane et suit for damage. Superior Court. Room S. William A. Coffelt vs.

Indianapolis Basket Company; damapes. Superior Court, Room G. Joseph F. Sehofield vs. Henry Cook et suit to quiet title.

Superior Court. Room 1. Mutual Home and Savings Association vs. Levi W. White et suit to foreclose mortgage.

Superior Court, Room 2. RIVERSIDE PARK LAND. The Lant of It Fnrehnaed lr the City Mnnlelpal Routine. At the meetlnjr of the Park Roard yesterday, the deal by which the city comes Into possession of the 4S.G4 acres in Riverside Park formerly owned by private parties was completed, and now all of the park belongs to the city. The total amount paid for the land was $10,133.31, J.

Evans and A. W. Coffin receiving $200 an acre for their portion and Margaret Evans receiving $225 an acre for her share of the land. The Wheelway League requested, in a communication sent to the board, that( a bicycle path be made from thft Indiana-avenue bridge over Fall creek, out the Crawfords-ville road to White river and alonff the river bank to Thirtieth street. There is already an unfinished bicycle road In Riverside Park west of the river, and the board approved of making a connection with the old road.

The matter was then turned over to the city engineer. Henry K. Landls, Republican, and R. M. Boone and William Rogers, Democrats, were appointed park policemen.

BOARD OF AVORKS ROUTINE. Final Action Taken. For the construction of a local sewer in Illinois street, from Fall creek to a point north of Thirty-fourth street, overruling the remonstrance heretofore tiled. For the opening and extension of Montcalm street, from Stout's addition to the lirst alley south of Fremont street. AReftntent Roll Approved.

For the construction of a local sewer In and along" the rirjn alley west of College avenue, from Twenty-seventh street to Twenty-fifth street. Petition Filed. For investigation and report for paving with cement the sidewalks of Central avenue at the State ditch crossing. For the construction of a loca! sewer in the first alley west of Capitol avenue, from Itay street to Wilkins street. For grading and graveling the first alley north of Spann avenue, from Laurel street to Spruce street.

I'HIHon Denied. For the vacation of twenty-live feet off the east side of the tirst street, or alley, west of Pine street, from St. Clair street to Fowler street. Ynpor Lltiht Ordered. At intersection of first alley east of Cook street with first alley north of street.

Reolntlnn Adopted. For pavins with asphalt and curbing with stone the roadway of Mclean place, from Illinois Mrcet to Meridian street. For paving with creosottd wood blocks the roadway of the tirst alley south of Thirteenth street, from College avenue to Ash street. For paving with rrensoted wooden Moeks and curbing with stone tho roadway Ash street. frm Massachusetts avenue to Eleventh street.

For paving with creosoted wooden blork the roadway of Ash street, from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth street. For paving with creosoted wooden blocks and curbing with stone the roadway, ami with cement the sidewalks, of Ash street, from Sixteenth street to Tvver.ty-lirst street. For paving with creosoted wooden b'ocks and curbing with stcne the roadway of Market street, from Noble street to Oriental street. For paving with crcooted wooden blocks and curbing with stone the roadway of Market street, from oriental stre-t to Arsenal avenue. For paving with creonoted wooden blocks and curbing with stnr.o the roadway of Park avenue, from Seventeenth street to Twenty-firt street.

For paving with cement the sidewalks r.f Fast street, from Washington Rtrett to Ohio streety For paving witli cement the tide walks of Fifteenth street, from Central avenue to the first alley west of College avenue. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Market street, from Noble street to Highland avenue. Tor paving with cement the east aidawaU. a full -breasted woman she rightly now. She She needs more blood to tide mu WiiiiQino nun riio Miss Frankie Hathaway, of Sixteenth Street, Holland, tras recently cured of anaemia in a remarkable manner.

"I am 21 years old," she said, "and when 16 was taken so ill that the family doctor was called to attend me. I was pale and weak and did not gain under his care. Other treatment brought no better result and by the time I was nineteen years old I was so weak that I could not walk across the floor. I was terribly emaciated and my skin had lost all color. Thz doctor in attendance bad pronounced the disease anaemia.

About this time one of my friends advised me to trv Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I bought a box and before I had taken all of tbe pills I found that they were doing me good. Appetite increased and the healthy color began to show in my cheeks and lips. I continued to use the pills until I had taken fifteen boxes when I found myself permanently cured.

Since then I have never had any return of my old trouble and caunot remember when I was so strong and healthy as now. I know that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People saved my life, and I believe that no other medicine could have done it. I advise all my friends to try the pills and always find that they are benefited by them.M Hathaway. Sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, by the Dr.

Williams Medicine Schenectady, N.Y.; on receipt of prfre, fifty cents per box, six boxes, of Oriental street, from Market street to Ohio street. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Park avenue from Seventeenth street to Twenty-first street. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Sanders street, from Wright street to Hast street. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Thirteenth street, from Central avenue to College avenue. Fer paving with cement the sidewalks of Twentieth street, from Tark avenue to College avenue.

For paving with cement and curbing with stone the sidewalks of Twentv-first street, from College avenue to the X. A. C. Railroad. For paving with cement and curbing with stone the sidewalks of Twentv-second street, from the L.

12. W. Railroad to Martindale avenue. For paving with cement the north Fide-walk of Twenty-second street, from street to the N. A.

C. Railroad. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Wabash street, from Senate avenue to Missouri street. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Wright street, from Prospect street to Sanders street. For graveling the roadway of the first alley east of lieaty street, from McCarty street to Ruehanan street.

For graveling the roadway of the first alley east of Davis street, from Blckinc street to the first alley north of Prospect street. For graveling the roadway of the first allay south of TwetM rst street, from Meridian street to the first alley east of Meridian street. For graveling the roadway of the first alley south of Twenty-first street, from the first alley west of Pennsylvania street to Talbot avenue. TICKET NOMINATED. The Irvinctton "Ilome-Ilnle" Party Hold a Convention.

The Irvlngton Home Rule party, which was organized last year, held a convention last night. For the election May 1 Caesar A. Rodney was nominated for trustee from the First district. Nelson A. Shimer for trustee from the Fourth district and William M.

Redmond, who is the present clerk, was renominated. P. Jacobs was nominated for treasurer and James R. Fry for marshal. The platform commends the course of the Town Board for its enterprise in putting in ciectrJc lights, telephones, double street-car tracks, sidewalks and Washington-street impoveme.nts, and for the careful inspection of public work.

The board was also commended for insisting upon the carrying out of all contract improvements. A resolution was adopte-d favoring the reduction of the tax rate as soon as possible. Recommendations 'were also made looking toward better postal facilities, free delivery, etc. The convention met in the Town Hall, and there was a large attendance. The officers in charge were Wallace W.

Knapp, president, and William W. Johnson, secretary. Ih-renlenn f'luh Flection. The Herculean Republican Club held its annual meeting last night at the clubhouse on West North street and elected the f.d- lowing officers; William II. Jackson, president; William Rreedlove, ttrit vice lnesl-l-nt; Henry second vice president; Walter McHall.

rnrrc-spondlng secretary; Joseph H. Proylejt, tinancial Kecretary; Mack Lartor, treasurer. The names of the new board of directors are: Charles Jackson, Bruce Thompson. James Tandy, Thomas Pratt. William Iotld, Zack Young nnl Joe Unur Lucas was elected hcr-gtant-at-arms.

The Fmplre t'eni tet. The fnal arrangements for the ten-round contest at the Fniplre have been made. The men weighed in last nlyht and both are within the agreement. Davis a trille the heavier, lioth men arn In tine shape for the go. Harney Smith and John Kramer wili reac here to-day from Cincinnati.

They are to go ten rourds as a preliminary. An additional six-round preliminary has leen arranged. Jim Heal will meet Joe Colbert, of this city. Both are eolored and Beai is a well-known tighter. The contests will begin at o'clfM-k.

I.iimher f'mpitny Iiicnrporu teil. The lCigenmann Lind and Lumber Company, of Roekport. was yesterday incorporated with a capital stock of The directors are J. K. F.igcnmann.

Charles Ueb and I. T. Klgenmann. The Wabash Lumber Company, of Wabash, was also incorporated with a capital stock of Kfoy. lotte of the Ccloranm Iltnk.

The Cyciorama Rink will close for the teaon to-night. Tho warm weather of the last week has caused a dlmunltlou In the Jl 14 I Hi I WW I I It urn to jjrow address. AMI SKMKNTS. MAT. TO-DAY, "O-MfiHT.

Last Two Times 1 Grniici Stoolc Coi-irrm--r In Dronson Howard's Great SocMj Piar. 66 Evening Price: toe. l. Matinees: 2ic Next Week "I-M AMray." Kvorj laily attending next Monday nlsht can select whatever picture she tant from the enttr set of stock company C-TO-DAY WAITE OPERA CO 50 People -Gorgeous Costumes Greit Chorus This Afternoon To-Night -PAUL JONES" SAID PASHA" lrw SO, "ftc. FvcrvboJT poes to th Tark.

April 17. IS. 9 "The Ivy iaf." April ro, 21. 2J Return enrrapfment of "Pousm Cafe." Empire- Theater Saturday Night, April 15, 8:30 p. m.

Tommy Hogan vs. Jack Davis Barney Smith vs. John Kramer Ten Rounds Each for a Decision and Other Preliminaries. rRicr.s-rr. -W-, T.V..

1. April 17.1. 19-MKUKV "MAI HEX. ENGLISH'S Monday Night, April 17 Last Concert of tho Season. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra KARL SCUM.

I DP. It, Conductor. ESoIoleatE: GERTRUDE MAY STEIN, Contralto LOTTIK ADAM-RAKf-HIO, Hoprano, LOUIS J. DOC I Han tone. Matinee Muslcale Chorus Ainphlon Club Heata now on aale.

PRICKS tl. 75c, tsc. BASE BALL Indianapolis vs. Grand Rapids uSTPlay called at 3:30 p. m.

J. ij tX c't lj Oj tlo dL IItOV niKl WIIIC IMCIVCIS Tor Lavtn. I'arm and Cemetery. ELLIS II ELFENBE ROER F.6c F. CO.

3CU S. Senate Indlanapolla, Ind. Kill CATIO AL. Lnrcrest, Ueaat equipped lluiiin'-'. shorthand and Tb-uraph School.

HACK I) 11VA HAI.FCKNTl UVoFSl'CCrPn Placf more student in po.tiuti than all other schools fombine l. Indianapolis 7 USINESS rjlIlVERSIT N. Penn.M., opp. P.O.. W'lu-n Pay and Night sf I.

J. llhr.lt. Trea. attendance. The -aon ha been a success fid one and the rink will be opened e.irlj 111 1 lu-xi I.

ill. ine iou yLivmu uui-Ins the early fall and It expects to Ket into condition that it may win from best clubs in the country. mi me of 3Ir. Sutnhlna Death. In an by Cornor Nafch upon th body of Mary J.

Sutphiu at the Central the Insane yesterd-y It was found that th: woman dud af exhaustion. She was thirty-one years ol ae nd had been brought to the hospital from the faim of her huM. near Lebanon, her. ah hud Ux'U declared lusane. 1 1 A 1 1 II It I I I III 1 I I I I I III 1.