The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 8

6 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 189 1. SATURDAY. SATURDAY The best bargain in Men's Neckwear at 5c you ever saw; cheap at SOc. Hen's Imported French Dalbriggan Shirts, Ji quality for DOc. The reason Is, we have no drawers to match them.

Ladles Swiss Ribbed grade 23c. Ladles' Dlack LiSle Union. Suits, price was $2, to close them out they go for 75c. Ladles' Fine Cotton Hose, in new leather Bhades, quality for 20c, Ladles' 8-button length Glaze KM Mous-iuetaire Gloves, the finest of French Kid, $2 quality, The nobbiest 21-inch Run Umbrella, In black, navy and garnet, finished with white fir's, made of the bst silk gloria, for J1.50, ever shown prices for Saturday only. L.

S. Ayres Co. SATURDAY. SATURDAY, THIS WEEK. Pease Co.

Piano, in first-class condition, at $175 Stoky Clakk Organ, at $75 D. H. BALDWIN CO. Hos. 95, 97 99 N.

Pennsylvania St. Pianos tuned and moved. Work guaranteed. Storage with insurance FROM L39 Will give you your choice of MONDAY'S WIHDOI BARGAINS. Keep your eye on them.

ipASTMAN, jr SCHLEICHER LEE ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 533. Plaster and Ivorite casts from tlio Antique all subjects, and low in price. NotLing gives such tono to a room. 1HE H.

LIEEER COMPANY. 23 South Meridian SI. Small, fine Etchings. INDIANA INDUSTRIAL AUUY. Col." Aubrey Secures Seventy-five Iiecruits lii a Da.

Colonel" Aubrey, the Coxeyite, yesterday Unrolled seventy-live members in his army. 2Ie stated that he is not attempting to get recruits until a permanent hall can be secured. After a day's hustling, "Colonel" ubrey succeeded in securing the empty house at No. 106 Prospect street for a few days, and the armj- will Install Itself in its first quarters this morning. "Colonel" Aubrey, In speaking of the members, stated that they were all raen of sterling qualities, iind not thj courthouse-yard "buras," as Jiad been stated.

lie said that he would Inquire Into every man's character, and, if found wanting, dt-ncient ceremoniously bounced, lsbury, together with men would be un-Lieut2nanf Sal-several newly-In- stalled brother officers, visited the leading commercial houses for tlags, provisions and other necessities. Klpp Brothers donated a large American flag and Emil Wulschner a fine snare drum. The standard-bearer and the drummer are yet to be selected. Charles Tleyer Co. stated that they would give live hundred loaves of bread as soon as the urmy was installed in its quarters.

Membership cards and seaU are to printed. rlhe membership card, instead of reading The Industrial Army of the United Ftate," will read, "The Indiana Industrial Army." "Colonel" Aubrey said last night: "I never paw anything like it. 1 and my lieutenant came lu-re strangers and without the citizens knowing who and what we are we succeeded in Kettlnjc seventy-live members within a day. That beats the record for all cities. Walt until we get installed In our quarters, and it won't require much effort to get an army of five hundred.

The press has ridiculed us in touRh shape, but that Is Just what we want. It's a good advertisement. I see that one of the morning papers advised your people not to aid us. The people are not inhuman, and you can Just a good sum that they will respond liberally when we send out a call for aid. Look what we did to-day, and see for yourself.

I don't have the least idea of how we will leave the city, but 1 don't pive that much thought, as we never ex-jerlenced any great trouble before. We will trobably hold a meeting and then lust what we have accomplished can be leen at a glance." Second 1'urker nml McAfee Trial. John Tarker and Ed McAfee will bo taken to Franklin, Johnson county, to-day, where they will be tried a second time for the musder of druggist Charles Eyster. The case will callt-d Monday morning. A jortion of the evidence of Mrs.

Eyster will Ins excluded during this trial, but the prosecution confident' experts to convict the men without this testimony. The State expects to pro-luce a witness who heard the fatal fired and who saw both l'arker axd McAfeH run from, the store. Laborer Forges tx Check. John Allen, who worked for the Richmond Paving1 Company as a common laborer, and Is charged with forging r. check for $16.33, will be brought back from Lexington.

where he went after drawing the money on the check. Dec. Zi last. Allen's whereabouts were unknown until recently. A requisition on the (Jovemor of Kentucky hzM been Issued by (Governor Matthews for Allen's return to Richmond to answer the charge of forgery.

Xto; barter Goods at Wa. L. Elder's. SATURDAY. OUR BARGAINS 5c to A SMALL PESTHOUSE Work Begins on a Temporary One at Daylisrht This Morning.

Special Jleetimjgof the Council to Make Appropriations Filthy Conditions on EUtly StreetTwo Suspects. N. K. Fatout Son will begin the erection of a temporary pesthouse at daylight this morning on the old pesthouse lite. The contract was made yesterday evening by the Hoard of Works, subject to th; action of the Council on the appropriation ordinances, which were passed by that body early this morning.

The building will be twenty by sixty built of rough lumber, with a kitchen twelve by twenty feet on one side of It. On account of the danger of overflow by the spring floods it will stand on posts five feet above the ground. The building will be divided into four rooms, one at each end twelve by twenty feet for the nurses and physicians and two other rooms In the middle eighteen by twenty feet, to be used as male cmd female wards. This building will accommodate about twenty patients, but more could be crowded In if necessary. Yesterday morning, at the time the city offices were opened, contractors who read the proceedings of the cabinet meeting the night before were on hand, ready to confer with the Board cf Works in regard to the erection of this building.

James E. Shover was there with plans all drawn up, but his specifications called for a building entirely too expensive for a temporary affair. During the morning the members of the Board of Health drew a rough sketch of such a building a3 they wanted, and later In the day plans and spMflca-tlons were completed by Building Inspector Penderg'ast. Six contractors appeared to bid on th proposed buildings. Their bids were as follows: G.

II. Jameson, $537; Jas. E. Shovcr. WV, T.

J. Morse, $000; David I. Scott XS37; Conrad Bender, $777, and N. K. Fatout Son, The building's cost was estimated by Mr.

Pendenrast at about $300, but It seems on account of th emergency and trouble which will be experienced In securing men to work so near the present pestilential tents, the bids were much higher than these estimates. Three of the contractors handed In their bids without knowing that the building wis to go on the old pesthouse site, but as soon as they learned that fact recalled their bids and made them higher. Mr. Fatout salJ yesterday that he would watch the proceedings of the Council, and if the appropriation wis made so that his contract coald be closed he would have ma at work at daylight this morning hauling lumber to the grounds. He expects to continue the work during Sunday, and will have the building so that It can be occupied some time Monday.

He does not anticipate h.ny great trouble in securing men to do the work, although he expects, possibly, to have to pay more than the regular wages. This, however, was provided for In his Lid. Yesterday's storm again showed the urgent necessity of immediate action in the construction of this building. Dr. Poucher rfiorttd that it was almost impossible to keep the tents on the ground, and that with the utmost care they could not keep evtrythlng Inside of them dry.

The Board of Health does not anticipate any great epidemic, but believes there will be more cases before the disease is entirely stamped out. The Board of Health yesterday morning Issued the following order: "All rtrsons who are employed, frequenting or living within the area bounded by Tennessee, Illinois, South and Meirill meets, are hereby notified that they must be accinated by noon, April 21, to the satisfaction of the Board of Public Health and Charities of the city of Indianapolis. Failure to comply with these regulations will compel persons violating the to be at once placed under quarantine." This order gives those persons In the neighborhood in which the Stahlcup case was discovered till noon to-day to be vaccinated. The vaccinating will be done by doctors from ths City Dispensary free of charge. SPECIAL COLWCIL.

MEETINGS. ionn for Quarantine Vaccination Feu ure Opposed, The Council held a special meeting last night In pursuance of a call by the Mayor, to pass ordinances to provide for the proper handling of the smallpox cases now in the city. Regular business was also taken up. The Board of Works sent a communication asking the Council to take some action in regard to the improvement of New Jersey street, from Washington street to Massachusetts avenue. An ordinance was Introduced providing for improvement of that street with asphalt, and referred to the committee on streets and alleys.

The ordinance making It a misdemeanor for any one to injure any of the property, or make any connection with the wires of the electric light companies was called up and passed. The penalty for violation is a fine not exceeding $30. The matter of the annexation of certain property lying north of Fall creek, in the neighborhood of the Crawfordsvllle pike, was before the Council again. The committee having the ordinance in charge reported it with certain amendments as to the boundaries. This precipitated quite an earnest discussion.

Several members said that the committee had promised them that the ordinance would not be called up without notice and time being given them to investigate it. The ordinance and the committee's report were then referred to the committee on finance. Chairman Hauh. of the finance committee, then introduced two ordinances, one providing for the transfer of $1,000 from the printing and advertising fund to a fund to be known as the temporary pesthouse construction fund; the other for the transfer of JJ.OOO from the City Hospital fund to the fund for the prevention of contagious diseases. They were both referred to the finance committee.

The following ordinance, drawn up by the city attorney, at the request of the Board cf Health, was then introduced and referred to the committee on ordinances. "Section 1. Be it crdalnM by ihe Coimnen Council of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, That wherever smallpox or other infectious or pestilential diseases shall exist within the citv or within four miles of the corporate limits thereof, the commissioners of the Department of Health and Charities may. by order, establish and maintain all needful Quarantine stations and limits, including public and private houses and places; in like manner they may remove or cause to be removed, at their discretion, any person afflicted with such disease to such hospital or place as may be provided far such cases, and cause such persons to be there detained and to be there treated for such period as may be deemed necessary.

"Sec. 2. During the existence of any such disease within said city or within four miles of the corporate limits or whenever an epidemic of such disease is, in the judgment of such commissioners, threatened or there Is impending danger thereof, such commissioners may at such place or places as may te provided therefor detain or cause to be detained any and all persons found within the city limits, and having no place of residence or abode therein, who may be suspected of being affected with such disease, until such time as it may fully determined by said commissioners, whether such persons are so affected, and if they are found to be so affected, said comml? sicners may remove or cause to remove! such persons, as provided in the preceding section. "Sec. 3.

Said commissioners may also during such period of the existence of any such disease within the limits stated in Section 1. or during any period of impend ing danger thereof, by order, discontinue the use of any building or station or room used for free houslner and accommodation of tramps, vagrants or others, tit or at other times; and upon the discontinuance of the use of any such building, station or room upon such order, only such other building, station or room may be used in lieu thereof for such purpose as shall be provided by the Board of Public Works, with the arroval of such commissioners. "Sec. 4. In cise of smallpox epidemic or imminent danger thereof, said commission ers may order all persons In the city or any part thereof, or within four miles of the ccrporate limits thereof, requiring vaccination, to be vaccinated within such time as shall be prescribed by such order, and may prescribe such rules and regulations therefor, and for the enforcement of such order, and for such evidence of its hav ing been complied with, as said commissioners may deem necessary.

Provided. That it be the duty of ald commissioners to provide by proper directions and orders to the City Dispensary and physicians thereof for the Vaccination of such persona pa are unable to pay for the same without cost to such persons. "Sec. 5. Said commissioners may cause to be disinfected and fumigated all infected property and premises, and may order and caused to be burned or otherwise destroyed infected clothing or other personal effects whenever deemed necessary for the public health and safety.

"Sec. 6. In case of pestilence or epidemic disease or danger from anticipated or impending pestilence or epidemic disease, or in case the sanitary conditions of the city should be of such character as to warrant it. it shall be the duty of said commissioners to take such measures and to do and order and cause to be done such acts for the preservation of the public health, though not herein or elsewhere or otherwise authorized, as they may in good faith declare the public safety and health to demand; and said commissioners. In matters affecting the public health of said city, may co-operate with the State Board of Health whenever they deem it necessary or expedient so to do.

"Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of all persons to observe and comply with all rules, regulations and orders of the Commissioners of Public Health and Charities which shall be made pursuant to this ordinance, Any person knowingly and willfully violating any such rule, regulation or order shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. "Sec, 8. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication, or proclamation thereof by the Mayor and posting thereof, as provided by law." As these ordinances could not be passed on the same day they were Introduced, it became necessary to provide for another special meeting.

Mr. Murphy wanted to adjourn till 8 o'clock this morning, but owing to the necessity of beginning work on the building at daylight this morning, it was finally decided to meet again at 12:03 this morning, the following members pledging themselves to be present: Messrs. Col-nr, Draw. Hemes Kaker, Koehrlng, Krauss, Magel, O'Brien, Itauh, Ryan, Sehmld. Shaffer, Stott, Young.

Cooper. This is just one more than the necessary two-thirds of all the members, which it takes to pass any special appropriation. Promptly at 12:03 this morning the Council met in special session, two more members responding to the roll call than had pledged themselves to be present. Chairman Rauh, of the finance committee, called up the appropriation ordinances which were presented at the evening session, and they were pased by a unanimous vote. The committee on ordinances reported the ordinance printed above and recommended that Section 4 be stricken out.

After considerable debate the roll was called, which resulted as follows: Ayes (to strike out Section 4) Allen, Colter. Hennessy, Kaiser, Krauss, Magel, O'Brien, Puryear. Bauh, Ryan, tfchmid, Shaffer, Stott, Cooper 14. Nays Drew, Koehrlng, Young 3. The ordinance was then passed with Section 4 stricken out.

This is the section that the Health Board was more desirous cf having passed than any other part of the ordinance, as it would give them rower to enforce their orders for vaccination. As the law now stands it is doubtful if the board has any such power, although the State law provides for the enforcement cf such rules as may be promulgated, by the State Board of Health. The appropriation of $3,000 from the City Hospital fund will leave the hospital with a very small amount to run It during the balance of the year. Last September the Council appropriated $24,000 for the hospital, of which $9,073.30 now remains unusd. 'ibis appropriation will leave only to run.

the hospital till next October. TWO TRAMPS QUARANTINED. One Came from a Chtcnso Smnllpox Neighborhood nntl Is 111. Yesterday afternoon, about 3:30 o'clock, patrolman Leppert found two tramps, Frank Steel and John King, loafing In the barrel houses on West "Washington street. He arrested them on charges of vagrancy and summoned the patrol wagon.

While awaiting, its arrival Steel told the officer that his back pained him and that he was feverish. He added that he had been In the( city but a few days, and had come from Chicago, where he had lived in the neighborhood of several 6mallpox cases. King did not complain of feeling ill, but said that he had been loafing with Steel all day. The men were put into the ratrol wagon and hauled to the county jail. As soon as Turnkey Collins was informed that the prisoners were possibly afflicted with smallpox he refused to admit them, stating that he was acting under orders not to receive suspects.

Admission to the police station was next attempted, but the quarantined officers were heartless and refused to open the doors." The police surgeon was summoned, and after an investigation stated that If the men had the disease it had not developed sufficiently to show itself. Dr. Wagner was called, but he, too, could form no opinion. The city ambulance was then called and Steel and King were removed to a tent on the ground west of the City Hospital, near those occupied by "Major" Higgins and David Stahlcup. which had been placed there by Captain Quifjley according to the instructions of Superintendent Powell.

The City Hospital physicians administered to King and Steel fast night, and this morning they, together with Dr. Wagner and Police Surgeon Kahlo, will Inquire into the condition of the men. If they rind fully developed smallpox their tent will be placed near those occupied by Uiggins and Stahlcup, while an additional tent will be placed at some distance away for suspects. Superintendent Powell stated las night that possibly the smallpox racket was being worked by shrewd tramps for a night's lodging and food. The tramps know that they will not be placed in a position where they will be likely to contract the disease.

Then they might hope to be allowed to go at liberty or escape with a light workhouse sentence. The Superintendent says that some place for the housing of the tramp element over night Is needed, now that the "bum" room at the police station is shut off. He also hinted at a severe punishment for the tramps who feigned to be ill with smallpox in order to get lodging. Possibly to-day arrangements will be made to erect a large tent near the City Hospital, where all suspects will be held until their exact condition is known. Higgins and Stahlcup continued about the same yesterday.

Stahlcup's home, No. 40 Eddy street, is now under full quarantine. Nineteen persons of all descriptions are within the house, which is an abode of filth. The police are keeping a strict surveillance over the place In order that none of the quarantined people escape. There is no danger that outside persons will attempt to effect an entrance to the house.

Yesterday, afternoon patrolman Fickle captured and quarantined Evans, the man who was known to have lived with Stahlcup. but who escaped the vigilance of the health officers. No lllds for the Site. No' bids were received yesterday for the purchase of the pesthouse site. The Board of Works will not make any effort to sell it now until after the city is entirely free from smallpox.

Conference of Ilcnltu Ofllcern. CHICAGO, April 20. A secret meeting of representatives of the health departments of the States of Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota, Michigan and Illinois was held today to consider the smallpox epidemic now rafiring In Chicago. The question of declaring a quarantine against the city was discussed, and the action may be taken, as new cases of the disease are said to be developing rapidly. Kentucky Rock Awphnlt.

In reference to the Kentucky rock asphalt, the city engineer yesterday said. "It cannot in any way be compared to that used in Jackson place, except that both kinds- are the natural rock melted and used without the addition any sand. The Kentucky asphalt is really a good but does not make a very hard street. It will not crack In any kind of weather, as that in Jackson place has done. There is one street of it in Columbus which has stood the wear the btst kind.

It Is so soft, however, that in summer time a horse standing on it any length of time will tear it all to pieces. This does not seem to do it any permanent injury, as it will soon assume its former shape. This street is quits flat, or I supiose it mleht all run into the gutters. Pittsburg also has one streot of it. it has been down several yoars.

and when laid the city refused to pay for it because it did not consider It equal to specifications. The contractor told the officials to wait, that time would tell, and tifter usinj? it for three years the city pal I lor the street. The only objection to the Kentucky rock asphalt Is that it is too fcofu" Bond of Contrnctors. A petition was filed for paving with brick the roadway and sidewalks of the first alley cast of Delaware street, from Morrison street to the first alley south of Sixth street. No action will be taken until the board can investigate as to the propriety of making the improvement.

The board approved the following contracts and bonds for public improvements: Bend of the Acme Paving and Contracting Company, for th construction of a main sewer la Liberty, Market and Noble etreets from Washington street to Massachusetts avenue: bond. sureties, D. De Ruiter, A. W. Conduitt and H.

H. Fletcher. Bond of the Acme Paving and Contracting Company, for the construction of a local sewer In Lockerbie and Liberty streets, from Noble to Vermont street; bond, $300; sureties, D. De Ruiter, A. W.

Conduitt and H. H. Fletcher. One More to He Revoked. Yesterday morning Mayor Denny revoked the saloon license of George Allen, of No.

117 Fort Wayne avenue. Allen, however. Is not responsible for the violations of the law, as he had sold the business to a man named Howard, who was running it at the time of revocation. The license was still in Allen's "name, and so all papers had to served on him. Superintendent Powell said yesterday in regard to others who had violated he law that he had one more case that he would report to the Mayor in a short time, probably to-day.

Street Pay Roll Increases. The Board of Works approved the following vouchers yesterday: Pay roll foreman street repairs, week ending April 19, pay roll bridge gang, pay roll sewer gang, $103.10. Iast week the street repairs pay roll was $418.77, showing an increase this week of $131.17. This work has been gradually increasing for some time. On March 1 this deparment's pay roll was only $115.

Next week will show a still greater Increase. IValmsh-Street Drlek. The Board of Works yesterday took final action on the resolutions for improving with brick the roadway of Wabash street from Alabama to New Jersey and the roadway of Meridian street from Washington to Soutn street. The city engineer was instructed by the board to prepare papers for paving with brick the east sidewalk of Alvord street from Massachusetts avenue to Home avenue. Market Stall Appraisement.

Next Tuesday afternoon the Board of Safety will inspect the markethouse and approve or reject the market master's appraisement of the rental value of the stalls. The trial of Eugene Faulkner, a fireman, charged with being drunk on duty, will be held next Monday night in the office of the Board of Safety. The three new policemen who were appointed on Thursday night were sworn in by "Tired" Herrick yesterday morning. Police Force Equally Divided. The Board of Safety last night appointed the following Democrats to the police force: R.

F. Walker, Thomas F. Dugun, James McCarthy, Theodore Grubb, William Rogers. This makes the force one hundred and twenty men, equally divided politically. The board will ask Judge Brown, to-day, to appoint appraisers to apprais the old material of the fire department, that it may be sold.

ODD FELLOWS' PARADE Diamond Anniversary of the Order to Be Observed Elaborately. Programme for the Exercises on May 1G Highest Official of the Order to Be Present. On next Thursday local lodges of Odd Fel lows throughout American will observe with appropriate ceremonies and exercises the diamond anniversary of the establish ment of the order in this country. Seventy- five years ago, on April 26, first lodge of Odd Fellows was organized in the United Statas by Thomas Wiliey, John Welch, John Duncan, John Cheathem and Richard Rushworth, at Baltimore, Md. Grand Sire Clarence T.

Campbell, of London, Ont, the highest officer In Odd Fellowship of the world, has issued, a proclamation calling upon Odd Fellows of this country to observe the seventy-fifth anniversary, and this has been supplemented by calls from the grand masters of all the States. The order now numbers about 900,000 members in the world. In this city there will be a celebration of the diamond anniversary all lodges of tho Stat3 on May 16 at the time of the meeting of the Grand Lodge. This will be In addition to the celebrations by local lodges on next Tuesday. Elaborate arrangements are being made by the persons In charge of the arrangements for the May demonstration and W.

11. Leedy, chairman of the committee on arrangements, sys that if the members of the committee succeed in securing the railroad fare which they now believe they will the demonstration will bring to the city fully 25,00) Odd Fellows. Among tha individuals of high rank who will be present are C. T. Campbell, grand sire, the highest official of the world, of London, and members of his staff.

Among the prominent Odd Fellows of the State who will be present are W. II. Talbott, grand master, of Orleans; Encch G. Hogate, of Danville; J. B.

Ken-ner, of Huntington; Gaorge Shirts, grand patriarch, of Noblesvtlle, and others. The programme, subject to change, will be as follows: Forenoon, reception of cantons, lodges and encampments. The parade will form at 1:13 p. m. and move sharp at 2.

At 4 p. Canton Elwood Stokes medal prize winners will give an exhibition drill in Monument place. At 4:30 the Patriarchs Militant degree will be exemplified by Canton Wabash at Ir- taine Hall. From a to 6 p. m.

Sister Re-bekahs will give an informal reception to the grand sire and grand master. In the evening two or more meetings will be held at English's Opera House, Grand Lodge Hall and probably at other halls If necessary. Grand Master Talbutt will preside at English's and Grand Patriarch Shirts at the Grand Lodge Hall, and during the evening will probably change positions. The speakers will be Grand Sire Campbell, Judge G. C.

F. Northern, grand warden; John B. Cockrum, P. G. Judtre Wiley, P.

G. C. C. Binkley, P. G.

J. B. Kenner, P. G. Enoch G.

Hogate, P. G. W. R. Myers, p.

G. Mrs. Anna I. Henderson, past president Rebekah convention; the president of the national convention and others. Hon.

Ben S. Parker will read an original poem on the occasion. The programme will be so arranged that the grand sire, grand master and grand patriarch may appear during the evening at both meetings. Mr. Lccdy exepects to have over 5,000 people In the parade, which will be elaborate.

There will be fifteen lloats in the line representing special features of Odd Fellowship, and on one of these will be the smallest, the tallest, the largest and the oldest Odd Fellow in the State, the oldest Odd Fellow in the State being also the oldest In America. He resides in Hendricks county, and has been a member in good standing for sixty-five years. The smallest Odd Fellow in the State is Frank G. Epply, of Anderson. He is four feet, four inches high, and beside him upon the float will stand the tallest in the State, Louis Steeg, of Green-castle, who is six feet, six inches high.

The largest Odd Fellow in the State is Mr. Thurman, of Mooresville, whose weight is S00 pounds. As another feature of the parade there will probably be in line from S0 to l.ouO officers, as follows: Two hundred noble grands, 200 vice grands, 4X) secretaries and 200 treasurers. Chairman Leedy, of the arrangements committee, says he- never knew of an occasion where the disiosltion to take iart was so gensral among the lodges throughout the State. A number of lodges have already notified him that they would attend in a body, and in other cases the delegations will come as counties.

Nine cantons have already signified their intention of attending, and it is exjeeted that nearly every canton in tha State will be present. Those that have already expressed their Intention of hen. are: Canton Elwood, which holds the Stokes prize as the best drilled canton in the world: Canton Marion, which held the prize for years, ami surrendered it voluntarily two years ago. This canton has, in addition to holding the Stokes prize for years, wtm in cash prizes in competitive drills. Cantons will also In? present from Winchester, Wabash, Worthlnton, La Porte, Sullivan.

Greenca.tle, Rochester, Muncle, North Manchester, Lafayette, Peru, Knlghtstown. Terre Haute. Shelbyville, Jonesboro, Montpeficr, Brazil, and other places. A Cnllforuln-Slreet Fire. The building at No.

223 North California street, occupied by Townsend's feed store, was damage $150 by fire last night, about 9 o'clock. There was a slight loss on the goods. Knot's Sailors at Dulton's. We desire to inform the ladies of Indianapolis that we have appointed Dalton, the Halter, our sole and exclusive agent for our hlgb-srrade Bailors. i e.

KNOX. Fifth avenue, New York. mm fr! MEN 15 Same stvles sold last season for $20. ENCAMPMENT AT FA1EVIEW. State Militia Will Camp at the Park Thi3 Summer Strict Discipline.

Fairview Park has been chosen as the location for the State military encampment this coming summer. It was deemed advisable to choose a site easily accessible, and Fairview furnishes all the requisites In that direction. The theory is, possibly, that if the camp were five or six miles away from a railroad the boys- would come to Indianapolis, many of them, and forget to go back. On the other hand, the proximity of a railroad will make the temptation to get into the city a strong one and hard to resist, and guard duty at the coming camp will be something more than a mere form. Stricter discipline than ever before is to be enforced, however, and men who overstay their leaves are to be dealt with summarily.

The choice of Fair-view Park means immense crowds of visitors during the week of the encampment, for the additional attraction of militiamen will prove the strongest drawing card this resort has ever had. The deal was closed with the Citizens' Street-railroad Company yesterday, and. under the contract, tho company is to do a good deal of the transportation free of charge. There will be 2,500 men In camp. Collision at a Crowded Corner.

Yesterday afternoon while Harvey Huffman, a driver for A. Burdsal, paint dealer, was attempting to evade an approaching street car at Pennsylvania street and Virginia avenue, he collided with a buggy occupied by Robert McCoy. McCoy's buggy was badly wrecked and he was thrown heavily to the ground. He was removed to his home, where his injuries were found to be a dislocated hip and several sprains. Inorniit nnd Unci en Immigrant.

Several trainloads of immigrants passed through the city yesterday, all bound for the West, via Chicago. Germans, Italians and Dutch predominated, while there was a fair sprinkling of English and Irish. The majority were ignorant and unclean. Dunlnn'a Celebrnted lints. Derby and Silk, at Seaton's hat store.

AVnlsts for Lndlcs XecU Goods for Gentlemen. Many choice styles of ladles' shirt-waists are displayed at the furnishing store of Paul H. Krauss, 44 and 45 East Washington street, and in gentlemen's neckwear he is showing the newest being fully a week ahead of any other house. Ont of SlKht Are my California wines. I have recently received two carloads which for purity and excelk-nce cannot be equaled.

On this 1 stake my reputation as judge of wines at the world iair. in connection witn my cellar, at No. 106 North Meridian street, are comfortable sample rooms. Call and try a bottle or glass. Families and parties supplied.

Julius A. Schullar, sole agent in this city for Horamel's extra dry champagne, which took lirst premium at the world's fair. NEW LINE STICK PINS Wreath Finn, Gold nnd Enamel, the Intent novelties. Fine Ilrooche nntl Hnlr Pin. Enamel Goods specialty.

Prices the lotveiit when Quality of goods is considered. Successors to Trading Jewelen. 12 East Washington St. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE lteen lost hy Intrusting thetHet-tlement of estates nnd trusteeships for minors or dependent to In-dividual. How often the loss of an estate through the llhnent' or Incompetency of ait executor or Kuaril-ian Is noted in the pre, and how often securities are called on to make Kooil their liouds for defaulting officials Why take such rlk, then, when the State authorizes a compnny to do this work and hedges It about with the strongest legal restraints that can be devised In selecting THE IMOX THIST COMPAW ns execntor or trustee you have a servant that will be ermaii-nt nnd llimncliilly responsible to large amount.

Its trusts funds nre kept separate from Its own, nnd its business is conducted with the greutet care nnd expedition. Persons leaving their estates in its care can make terms in advance nnd know about what an admlnlstrntlon will cost. Offlcct So, CS Cait Market Street. Tue Sunday Journal, by Hall, $2 a Year. Great $10 and $1 'S ALL-WOOL Exactly tlio same fabrics sold last season for $15 and $20.

Our variety for you to select from is tho largest in the city. The styles are tho now long Cutaway Frocks and long Sacks. The workmanship is tho best, and wo guarantee tho prices $5 less than tho same class of goods sold at last season. Wedding Presents lAo hnue them to suit all tastes NEW LAMP SHADES SEE OUR $3.50 SHADE. CHARLES MAYER CO SO and 31 West Washington Street.

Just uhat you need for THE BATH ROOM Nickel-plated Towel Rack, Mckcl-platcd Soap Cup, Toilet Paper, and Co lutnbla Toilet Paper Holder, At astonishingly low prices. Examine them. C. AKESHAENSEL Marion Block, THE McELWAINE-RICHARDS CO. fcucccssors to J.

B. McElwaine and Oca A. Richards, WROuairiT-iRoisr pipe GAS, STEAM and WATER GOODS, Telephone 753. A Leading Question Will you havo to buy a new Lawn Mower this spring! LILLY Si STATXAlCIiilt sell the Pennsylvania nml thn Ituckeye undianapolis Dusiness Bryant Strattoa. KtabIlsheX 1850.

Wheu BIkcIc. Elevator anl uio1tii convenience. 50 atalentS annually. 10.000 in good oituatiuns. Open all year.

Enter now. Cl-pago catalog irre. Tel. 4 LJ. llEEli.

lrellpnt. New Supply THE HEAVENLY TWINS Hy Madame Sarah Grand. Publisher's price, oar price, 75c in store, or 67c by wall. CATHCART, CLELAND CO Washington street, Indianapolis. FLAMER BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

We hare remoTertto new and comniortlons qaur-tern, forfeit vrivacy and convenience atimre t. Chapel and Morgue In charge of la ly attendant. 72, North Illinois St. If You lAant Want Filler A Faithful Clerk, Cents A Boardinc Place Line. Qr Prompt.pay LodKcrs, i Write JtiKt what you want.

pi.aim.t. In th blank TT1 4 -vrlrrTX below. ot tlnm.ul, nt eu1 a'ati or fcllttr at SPtUIAL, Vf CENTS IMii IX wunu-u THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis. Nothing lest than Tzx Cevt. MMHMM.

MMMMMHMW WALL Low prices in fill departments. ALBERT GALL, 17 audio W. Washington St. Asency for Johnson's Parquetry Flooring and Borders. Estimate rurnUbX eates mm SUITS Same styles sold Corner of Meridian and Ohio Streets.

02 and 61 West Maryland St. Oniversitf Lump and Crushed Coke BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street. PAPERS, -4 i z4 1 I.