The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1899. crsisnss diiiectory. Crt rn Ottl street. Anth- r- ft coat. Phone IT v.

4- r.r North 'UUncl street and a.tnue. Party. and theatrical cleaned equal alno, dyeing and tints' and lall' garments by Euro-i American expeit dyers. LO.UCTS FLORAL COMPAMT. No.

211 Hats 226 N. t. Tel. 840. UNION CO-OPERATIVE IX a.

Mgr. 134-144 Virg. ave. 'Phone 12i3. and crates P.

II. FURSELL (Mantels. Furnaces), SI Masi. ave. i'ATCNT LAWYERS CHESTER BRADFORD.

1ZZZ to IZZS Stevenson IZ E. Wash. at. V. II.

LOCKWGOD. 4i-41 Lemcka bldr- lalu and 'livery ctadles-, HORACE WOOD (Carriage. Trara. Buck-boards, etc.) 23 Circle. Tel.

1C97. LiiOVV CASES YVILLH1I WIEGEL. 1H South Pennsylvania ft. iTA ERS I ntANir BLANcilARD, IT. Dtlawars at.

Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. PAPERS XX. C.

STEVEN, New Style Tvall Paper, Low rricta. ji. Lr.ateave. Teu on I'T'xcrtAL directors. rUNICT fJUCUANAN 229 North Iiili)la street.

Lady embalmer. to Udiej and children. Office always creo. Telephone til. llckj At lowest trevalUcj prlc.

New 2C0. C. E. KREOELO. -FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

St3JS. Delaware St. Residence Phone. New 1749. No branch office on Illinois street.

riArO-SIC Attention, Sir Knights! Raper Com-tnandery. No. 1. K. T.

peciHl conclave In Ma-trnic Temple (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock fur (frtir arf -AH members ur-ed to SCJiOPPENIIOKST. Em. Commander. JACOrt V. PMITlf.

RgCfrtU-r. L0CIETY-4J. A. H. Attt-ntlon.

Repular meet-In of Gorso H. Thomas Post, No. 17, this rnlntr. Pajment of dues and other business of Comrades of other post are cordially Invited ciet with us. By order of WM.

H' Commander. GT.O. E. LOWRT, Adjutant, LOANS Honey" omjjortjajea. C.

F. BAYLES. 73 Et Market L.tuli ard fromoterf wanttnr Kaatern money should writ rnvejjora' Directory, New York. LOANS bums of A0 and over. Ctt and farma.

C. COryiN I. MA East Market atraet. VAl-i Oa oily property; lr no com- rcixsk-nr neney feary. C.

WILLIA1I3 Lemcka bUllatog. 3LIONLY To loan on Indiana ranns; lowest market rtta; pylvlleg ior payment before duel we r'so buy municipal bonds. TH03. C. DAY tc third flsor, Lemcka building.

Ir- VlXA NCI A Leans made-to honest ealaiied people holding permanent iositlons -with responsible on thelT own ftimei. Easiest terms. Get others' rates then- see us. Strictly confidential. FECITRITY MORTGAGE LOAN 207 Indiana Trust bullditijr.

VP IH A gJgffg. iron SALE An ancellent down-town modern rei(l-nce. cheap L. T. LEWIS, 144 Dast UarkeUstreeL- Ion CALIT Terr R.LP.A.N.S fcr 5 cents Drvuta.

ctaa five relief. Oil SALE Three, pood staves; cheap; also, set. ft mRMde Call at 73Q FMcne? avenue. L'H HALK Twenty acres good land in Orange county, Florida; the best section of the State. Tanraln.

Address. W. II. K. Journal office.

1 OR. SALi Stock in State Building and Loan; withdrawal value, one hundred and thirty-one Collars; will take one hundrel and fifteen (1113) "ollar. DR. Muncle. Ind.

llU SALE Cheap, double bowline alley In a ccur.tT seat c-f Indiana- Only alleys in town; pood prospects ir.ccminjC ia son. Rent. $20 per i-vnth. For parttmiar call on or address is. it.

COIINSON, North Manchester, Ind. WANTED AGEXTS. ti per day tin cash) -guaranteed to bertdt-a yr choice- of ,40 valuable pre- free for celling our laundry toilet soaps rad perfumes." For exclusive territory and particulars wrlre -U OLERINE SOAP Box 13, Svrtlnd. Mich. -v WANTKD Men and women.

We want one good scent, either man or woman. In every town In the -United to take orders for nen'f. women a and children waterproof maek- i-jtophes and raincoats: also. ladies'" -waterproof skirts and capes. Men and women make $19 to JiO week in their own town taking orders for our -w aterproof aarments.

We furnish large samples. beautifully illustrated sample took and complete outfit, instruct 70U how to do the work and pay yu oru-e in-jash. for full particulars mail this notice to the DUNDEE RUBBER COR- roRATlON. Chicago, 111. WASTED MALE HELP.

'WANTED Foreman for architectural Iron foun-" dry lnin light and heavy work: one capable of running Ore efiop economically and turning out ftrst-clays work. Address ll-Z. Journal. WANTED-VaTftlsh foreman with experience In finishing 4arlvr: frame to take, charge of var-fili-h rcom. OtKni Wages, steady work.

Address C'HAS. KAIPER'S SONS. 43 John street. On-tinnsti, m. WANTED SALES JIEX.

salesman with established trade' for ceutral Indian. THE BROWN SHOE Pt. Louis. ANTED SftaAtion In good town In Ohio cr Indiana by niatrclas coat maker, sober and ttliabie. Address-Box 34.

Gibson City. 111. fA' ANTED Gcol white girl for general houi-o work. Tw ln' family. lias bunday ofi.

In- Buiie 312. Eat Twenty-first A vr etju. mist gLjj JTVANTEDr-tTa 2i-horse-jower engine and. wurr ur tarikfi. cuuin on.itie utruue.

VANTED Clinics at Central -College of len-ttstry; charge for- material only; all day. Cemer Ohio and Illinois streets. STjDRAjGE. CTO RAGE The ITnion Transfer and Storage Com- rany. eorner East Ohio street and Bee-line e-rks: only first-rlawa storara solicited.

AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A LPEC1ALTT. LOST. Tj i.sT Important letter, addressed to George W. Warrier. Baxter Springs.

Kan. Return to 2030 r'orth Kw Jertey street. Reward. HWT Pearl'. opera glasses, between Orand Orem rllo-u and rorth Pennsyl vania slrett.

TvCturn and receive reward at cbova address. The Elwoo.1 Brick Works. 271 Enst Market ttreet, VA weed, have one nilllon brick for cale. Inquiry for rnces solicited. LEKAL ADVEIITISEMEXTS.

CLtlVCLASD ClXriXXATI. CHICAGO ST. 1.U lis it 1 1. a it r.t.M MAL 3IEimfi OP STOCK-" The annual meeting of the ftcckholders of the ecmpany. for the.

election directors and for auch oiher outness as maj come tx-rore tha will at the ofTlte of the com- j-any. corner cf Third an 1 Smith streets, in Cln- ctnnatU on WednesJay. X-t. 2j. 1M9.

at 10 o'clock a. in. The stck transfer btvks will be closed at the fflci of Messrs. J. P.

Morgan No. 23 Wall rtret. New ork. at 3 clock p. Thursday, (K't.

3. -1S0S. an.1 reopen at 10 o'clock a. Tr.ur-Jay. uet.

zts. K. F. OSBORN. Secretary.

Cdnclr.natl. SepL 23. 13? 9. jkiana, Oeeatar 4k. Wetitern Hnlluay company.

't Office of the Secretary. Tndianapolia. Kept. CO. Notice iVIpsreby gtren that the ar.nual meeting Vf strw khctdcrs the IndUna.

Decatur Western Railway Comjany will be held at the office cf th In Indiana on Oct. 11. l4, at 1 o'clock p. for lcti of three directors and the transaction surh c'fcer tuslnesa as may jroprly me be- GEO. R.

PALCIf.i Secretary. of 32ra. Youngmnu. fural of Mrs. Nellie Sfout Younjr- :5 at her homo.

No. street, r'aturdjy r.Jg-ht, will be hfT father' at 2 cfiernocru ar.d the lmri.il will I. iVnn. rt. AN UNSOLVED PROBLEM HOW TO, HANDLE? MOREJTI1AINS OX SINGLE RAILWAY TRACK Dltterrst PamienKer Itafe "War Ever Indalired An hy Western Lines Nov Ituuilurnt General Notes.

The scarcity of cars sdmply wards oft an other dilemma that would be more serious 'the present one. The railroads, and especially the single-track are haullnjf as many trains as their roads will permit. The single-track roads have been strug- gling with, the question of how to fend a greater number of trains over the same length of tracks and have solved many knotty but they have not reached the point where their solution Is equal to the present demand. The double-track roads, such as the Pennsylvania, the New York Central, the Lake Shore and the Lackawanna, are having even difficulty In. handling their freight trains.

It has been seen any number of times, lately that their fast trains hauling passengers have been late because the freight traffic lias been in the way. If, then, them were more effrs frequent and serious blockades would result. The whole question now resolves Itself Into that of being able to give dispatch to the cars and the engines they have without thinking of materially Increasing the -business. Railroad men have made a close study of this matter of trains and the number they can haul, and in this Instance they find some things that are rather surprising. One of the officials said that the present business boom Is not a "boom" in the accepted meaning of that word, but is the result of natural growth.

He predicts that this will last for a good many months to come, and that eventually the railroads will have to adopt measures to assist them la taking care of the in creased business. He says this latter has been done in the last four years. lie ghows that in 1S9G the railroads were in just such another plight as they are at present, hav ing more trains than they were able to move. IJy lengthening the sidings and by giving the terminal stations double tracks for a short distance the conditions were relieved. Tlie Ilmte War on hi Earnest.

Official notification of the fierce rate war raging among Chicago west-bound lines has been received, announcing new basing rates from Chicago to St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City. The rate between Chicago and St. Paul is reduced from $11.50 to $7.50, from Chicago to Omaha from $12.73 to $10 and from Chicago to Kansas City from $12.50 to $7.50. These rates apply in either -direction.

This la a serious reduction, and railway men in this territory say the rate war will last for some time, there being a gen eral disturbance owing to the Chicago, Mil waukee St. Paul declining to abide by the regulations of the Western Passenger Association. This general Western rate war. coming at a time when business is good and railways reaping the harvest of Industrial and commercial activity, demonstrates forcibly the lack of diplomacy in keeping the Western lines in nana. Attempts of this kind to "disturb the situation were always subdued when B.

D. Caldwell was chairman of the Western Passenger Association, and it will probably need the guiding hand of a strong man to Dring the revolters into line again. More Switches Arc Laid. The Evansville Terre Haute Rallroaa Company Is laying more switches at points in Terre Haute which the Southern Indiana will have to cross to reach the site of its freight depot The Evansville Terre Haute people do not offer any explanation, other than that they have need of the switches and are building them on tneir own ground. The best information is that while Pres dent Bar ow.

of the cvansvmo Terre Haute, and President John It. Walsh, of the Southern Indiana, naa reached an amicable understanding ten days ago. something has occurred on which they could not agree, especially as to the price th Southern Indiana was to pay for tne crossings. Vice President John Walsh, of the Southern Indiana, says -mat wnaiever may the outcome of the present controversy the road will be built into the city. Loral and General Notes.

O. M. Scott, traveling auditor of the Cin cinnati. Hamilton Dayton lines, is in the city. Charles R.

Tcnbroek has been appointed division freight agent of the Lackawanna, with headquarters- at Scranton, pa. In Rentember there were handled on the Big Four lines 158,166 loaded cars, an increase over September, lSUS, of 3,995. In September there were handled at the Indianapolis freight depots of the Pennsyl vania Company 30,14.3.1.8 pounds of freight, representing 3,451 loaded cars. It Is stated that the present form of mile age tickets used by the lines in the West ern Passenger Association is not HKeiy to undergo any immediate change. Frank Van Wle, who for years was with the Big Four at this point, now with a commercial house in New York.

Is spending a few days with Indianapolis relatives. The directors of the Monon will this week decide whether to build tho new road from Indianapolis to Oakland, on the main line. and thence to the coal fields of southwest ern The current Issue of the St. Louis Railway Journal contains an excellent picture of A. A.

Zion. superintendent of the Union Railway. Company, and a sketch of his railroad career. T. J.

KIser'has been appointed live stock agt-nt of the Big Four at the Interstate Stcckyards. as well as at the Union Stockyards, at which he has been agent two years and haa made a good record. WV K. Wolking leaves the Queen Crescent to take the- position of paymaster on the Chicago Alton, being the second man that President' Feltcn has transferred frpm the Q. A.

Others are to follow, it, 1, The St. Paul has been selected as the rbiite for the presidential party to go from Chicago to Minneapolis over next week. The train will consist of five elegant s-leepers, a drawing room and a dining car. In September 77.32S cars were traru-f erred over the Belt road. Belt engines handled at the stockyards 4.7SI carloads of live stock, and for private switches located on its line 4U90 cars, the largest number in any month stnee the switches were laid to these industries.

It is stated that tho Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton September earnings were the largest of any month In the road's' history. The Indianapolis division has contributed Its share to the. excellent exhibit, and both the passenger and freight departments show handsome increases. A striking showing Is made by the Santa Fe In Its statement for August, just published, which shews the gross earnings increased nearly over last year, and the net earnings $700,000. The percentage of operating expenses to gross earnings was against S3.S in August, By June next the first of Alaskan steam railways will begin operation over the White Pass Yukon line, between Skag-way and the foot of the White Horse rapids.

A small army of men Is now building the line between Skagway and Bennett and for forty miles trains are now running. An Erie official points out that in 1ST the N. P. O. division hauled 1.400 freight trains during the month of August.

The same month, tho next year, it hauled 5.S0O. ar.a during August the present year It hauled 6.500. This, he says, represents a permanent growth that will not easily be shaken. Stockholders of the Old Colony, who for thirty years past have been in the habit of Journeying without charge from their homes along the line- to Boston, will here after have to pay their fare or. walk, as a resolution was passed at the last annual meeting of the directors abolishing the custom.

Charles Watts, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Northwestern ystem. has returned from Lurope and resumed work vesterdav. Mr. Watts, while absent. saw a good deal of European methods' of railroading.

lie says the railways of Lns- ore busy, but there Is nothing like the rush seen on road in tnis country. The Peoria Eastern Is beginning to car rv it old-time volume of business, handling tlast nKMtthon both divisions 19.072 loaded cars, against In September, 1-S93, an Increase this year of The ton jwre carried pvr-car wa fully per cent. In excels of that of former when Je.ss at tcntlcn was pull to loading can to their capacity, 1 w- I'lnsiderable Mirpriso was treated In rail- I rcd circles -tt I crt Wayne when it announced that C. E. Walton had resigned the position of trainmaster of that division of the Pennsylvania road.

The resignation has already taken effect. It has not been decided as to who will succeed him, but J. F. Patterson will act as trainmaster until the appointment Is made. The demand for furniture cars continues in excess of the eupply, despite the fact that hundreds of new cars of this class have been put in iervlce in the last few months.

One of the fast freight lines- was called on yesterday for fifteen cars to load with furniture for New ISngland points, a new territory which has been invaded by Western furniture manufacturers. Radical changes in the Interlocking system of the Panhandle on the Indianapolis division are in progress as the double track Is being extended. The new double track bridge over Scioto river lsj completed. Some of the big passenger engines- will oirive this month from the Altoona shops and between Indianapolis and Columbus fast time may be looked for when trains get behind. Expert engineers of maintenance of way state that the Lake Shore, if put to the test, could make faster time than any road In the country, so great have been the improvements to the track and its equipment the last few years.

Grades and curves have been practically eliminated, and to run seventy-five miles an hour over its track in northern Indiana would be an easy task and safe speed. An official of the Burlington road stated at Omaha yesterday that the proposal of Kansas City merchants to. boycott the road on account of the fight it was making for a reduction of the differential to 3 cents on packing house products to the Southeast as between that city and Omaha would haJe no effect on the 'course of that road. The official stated the fight would continue, and he had every reason to believe it would result favorable to the Burlington's contention. In all probability the Great Northern and Northern Pacific about Oct.

13 or Nov. 1 will lengthen the time of their fast trains from St. Paul to Seattle, as the present pace is too rapid, that of the first-named road being scheduled at 61H hours and of the latter but half an hour more. Once in a while these flyers get through without being late, but that is all. Delays have aver aged all the way from five minutes to twenty hours.

Only four years ago the time occupied between St. Paul and Portland was twenty hours greater than now. Less than two years ago it took twenty-three and a half hours to go from Portland to spokane. Now the run is made in a little over nineteen hours if the conditions are favorable. In the time card now being made up it is said that at least six hours' difference will be made for the transcontinental run for the winter, and that when summer comes no attempt will be made to shorten the time to what it is now.

For several years there has been a sharp rivalry between fast freight lines, about which the public has had but little chance to learn. Some Idea of the extent of thus rivalry may be shown by giving some of the observations of prominent local freight men. This fight has been more intense on lines connecting the East with Western points. In speaking of the shorter time now required to deliver freight shipped from the seaboard to western points, one of the officials said that twenty-five years ago the fast freight line with which he was connected thought it good time to land freight shipped from New York to Indianapolis in nve days, ana to St. Louis in seven days.

Now, freight shipped in the evening of one day, on the second morning Is In Indianapolis, and on the night of the same day in bt. Louis. wnicn 19 as good as passenger train time up to 1882. and even later on many roads. The question of ranld time is continually before- the American public, and tne energies or tne transportation depart? ments for the past year or two have been turning gradually toward freight traffic.

nan ana water lines are no longer competitors on account of the reduction of time. ANDREW: WYL1E Veteran Newsdealer Robbed In Ills Own Yard. Andrew "Wylle, a veteran newsdealer at No. 50 North Delaware street, was the vic tim of a brutal assault last night at his home, No. 27 South Davidson street.

He was knocked down and robbed in his own dooryard and lay in a dazed condition until discovered by some of the members of his family. The assault occurred between 6 and o'clock, 9 Mr. Wylie was returning home from his store. "As he entered the yard he saw that the blinds to the window on one side of his houso were open and he stopped to close them. As he was in the act ot doing this he was struck from behind with a blunt instrument, knocked down and at the same lime he felt a.

hand at his throat. He could make no outcry and lay helpless. It is thought that two men assaulted him. One of the: members of his family discovered him lying in the yard and gave the alarm. All the money he had with him was taken and he was also robbed of his gold watch.

On account of the darkness Mr. Wy He. was. unable to tell how many assailants there were. VITAL STflTlSTlCSOCT.

2. Births. Joseph WilheUera and wife, 840 Collcfe, avenue, boy. Carl and Minnie McLaln, 180 woodiawn ave nue, rjrl. Joseph and May Lyrrand.

Indianapolis, girl. -John and Belle. Smith, 1133 West Thirtieth street, boy. Joseph and Charlotte Hale, 521 west Twenty- ninth street, boy. J.

and Lizzie Campbell. Indianapolis, riri. L. and Lizzie Garret. Brightwood.

boy. Louis and Ella Moran, 1009 West Pearl street. girl. Selmon and Nora wilt. iio oriental street, girl.

Deaths. S. Cobler, thirty years, 703 East Market street, railroad accident. J. II.

Caffe. eeventy-seven years, 717 West Twenty-eight street, pleurisy. Bridget Gallager, 702 Home avenue, old age. Eugene Harman, 727 King avenue, meningitis. J.

T. Klllroy, 70 Blake stomach trouble. W. Callahan, twenty-one, 1909 Bellefontaln street, consumption; Margaret Manley. fifty-eight.

1803 North Illinois street, peritonitis. Frederick Ross, forty-nine, 923 Sheffield avenue, carbolic acid poison. Sarah llarwood. fifty-five years. Insane Hospital, convulsions H.

O. Henshaw. twenty-nine years, 923 South Meridian street, accidental burn. Royal Aldrlch, eighty-four years, 1119 College avenue, uraemlc poisoning. Marriage Licenses.

James Jacobs and Alice Allen. Frank M. Trobrldge and Maria E. Coffin. Nicholas Meyer and Anna Etter.

Frank Beemer and Pearl Morton Williams. Abe Balsley and Ztilah J. Neal. Herman. Osterthe and Anna Morris.

Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the following named Indlanlans: Original Frank O'Neil, Wabash, $10; Geo. E. Gelsendorff. National Military Home, Grant county, $8.

Additional William H. H. Jones, Vienna, to Harrison Stouder. Selma, $6 to Henry Gaines. Connersville, $8 to $12: Thos.

S. Frakes, Branchville, to Moses Con-nell, Remington, $6 to $3. Restoration and Increase George W. Johnston, Pine Village. $4 to $6.

Increase-John W. Neely. Michigantown, $5 to $10; Henry Grissom. Cicero. $10 to $12; Thomas Snow, Huron, $17 to $24; John W.

King. Eckerty, $6 to John Mclntyre, Monroe City. $17 to $24; Jacob B. Steller. Frankfort.

114 to $17: Lemuel Cohee, Kll-more, to $12; James Park, Indianapolis, $12 to $21; Allen Goggeshall. Fountain City. 98 to Hartley Brill. Riley. $14 to $17; Thomas L.

Quigley, Kingsbury, $6 to $10; John Larowe. Pleona, $14 to $17; William Edwards, Indianapolis, gS to 912: Joseph W. Snodgrass, West Lebanon, 410 to $14; William Elmer, National Military Home. Orant county. to $10; George B.

Havens, Selvln. $6 to $3. Reissue William P. Mallonee. Decatur, Peter Joyce, Vevay.

$10. Reissue and Increase William S. Bitner, Goshen, $2 to $12. Uulldlns Permits. C.

Delaney. 237 Henry street, addition. $200. P. J.

Mendenhall. 2512 North Alabama street, house. $900. Catterson. f22 Bevllle avenue.

$170. F. A. McCllntock, Kenwood avenue, near street, cottage, J00. L.

and T. Bolz. Thirty-first street, near Clifton street, house. I2.C00. P.

Schletcher. 1627 lloyt avenue, cottage. 91.000. H. Wadtke, Chestnut street, house.

ll.STtf. A. Klefer. 931 North Meridian street, addition, 4M. C.

Schawrlzer. corner Meridian street and Bluff avenue, addition. $200. C. F.

Kritrh. 22 Randolph street, addition, $542. Auar. 27. The Frank Bird Transfer Company an nounces that on and utter the above date it will make a rate of 25 cents per passenger on all city or.

depot transfers, anywhere within the following; North street on the north. East street on the east. West street on the west. South street on the south. Orders may be-left at offlces, w.

uaies riouse, Union Ctatlon. o.ce of the ccr: rr.y, 21) end 221 tt New Yorl: strcrt. (nr.7 cr EXPERTS DO NOT AGREE CRIMINAL COURT TESTIMONY IX FORMALDEHYDE CASE. Defense Brings a Pennsylvania Chemist to Testify Ills Opinion of Dr. Get The appeal case of L.

J. Isenhour, who was fined in the city Police Court for the alleged violation of the pure food law, was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday before a Jury. The Jurymen were unable to reach a verdict last nlghL Isenhour Is a dairyman and was one of those prosecuted in the Police Court on the charge of using a milk preservative. The prosecutions were chiefly based on the investigations made by Dr. Gels, a chemist employed by the Board of Health, who found formaldehyde in part of the milk he examined.

The drug was found in the milk sold by Isenhour, according to the testimony, of Dr. Gels. The same evidence that was brought out in the Police Court was presented to the jury yesterday. Dr. Cochran, a chemist from Westchester, gave expert i esti-mony for the defense.

He is employed by the State of Pennsylvania in one of its departments. Dr, Cochran was brought here by the defense to take part in this case. He testified that he had made a great many experiments with formaldehyde and had not found it harmful when used in reasonable quantities He said that according to what he had heard of Dr. Geis's experiments the latter must have found about one drop of formaldehyde In 500,000 drops of milk. Dr.

Cochran declared that the amount of formaldehyde found In the milk examined under the direction of the city Board of Health could be used with perfect safety as a milk preservative, and, in fact, it could be used In much larger quantities and still be harmless. Dr. Morrison, of the Board of Health, did not agree with the Pennsylvania chemist and testified as to his experience with formaldehyde. The State was not permitted to introduce evidence concerning some of the cases of alleged formaldehyde poisoning that have been treated in this city. Isenhour testified that he purchased a "milk preservative ana used it, out ne cna not know It contained formaldehyde.

CHARLES TILLER'S CLAIM. Wants flS for Findlnsr the Body of Unfortunate Rose Smith. Charles Tuller appeared before Judge Al len, of the Circuit Court, yesterday, in rela tlon to a claim he filed against the estate of Rose -Smith, who committed, suicide last April by drowning herself in. the canal near the Vermont-street bridge. Tuller assisted in finding the body of the suicide.

He went into the water, he said, at the request of F. A. Blanchard, an undertaker, and was told that he would receive $15 if he found the body. If he was not successful he was not to receive any pay. He said be experi enced much difficulty In, bringing the body to the surface.

The undertaker has neveK paid him. he said, and he found it necessary to nie nis-claim against the estate of the unfortunate woman. Judge 'Allen said he desired to talk with Mr. Blanchard before passing on the claim. Drlef in Retoy' Case.

Merrill Moorea, assistant attorney general, has filed a brief In the' Supreme Court In the Roby case asking for a permanent Injunction. The action was first brought In Porter county. The defense submitted no evidence, but Judge Lowry turned the state down on the ground that 'an injunction was not the proper way to enforce the law. The state appealed to the Supreme Court, and in the brief filed Mr. Moores says there was no dispute that1' the charges against the Roby resort were true, and if the Supreme Court is of opinion the state is entitled to an injunction it can order the injunction given.

Sue for Divorce. Milton H. Clements brought suit for divorce yesterday against Emma Clements, to whom he was married in 1884. Clements charges that his wife associated with people of bad character. Wesley Dwlgglns, In a miit for divorce from Gadle Dwlgglns, charges that the defendant has been unfaithful to her marriage vows.

Inez Quarterman, who was married to John Quarterman in 1892, is also seeking the decree of divorce. She says Quarterman struck her, threatened to kill her and falsely charged her with Infidelity. He finally deserted her, she says, leaving her with little food and no decent clothes to wear. Vandalla. School Fnnd Testimony.

Master in Chancery Noble C. Butler began taking testimony yesterday afternoon in the case of the State against the Vandalla Railroad' to recover money due the school fund. The amount claimed by the State is about $2,000,000. John E. Cleland and Joseph T.

Fanning examined the company's books to ascertain the earnings during the twenty years the State claims the company should have paid a portion of Its earnings into the school fund, but nothing has been learned as to what their rinding was. The contention of the road was that It did not earn enough to pay dividends and have anything left for the school fund. Mrs. Randall's Damage Salt. The damage suit of Mrs.

Lillian Randall against the Indianapolis Street-railway Company went to trial yesterday In Room 3, Superior Court. Mra Jtandall was injured while a passenger on the Haughville says that as the car went around a curve the conductor lost his balance and lurched sro heavily against her that she was injured. Suit to Enjoin the Sheriff. William Moslander and Oliver Dillon brought suit for injunction yesterday against Albert Hiatt and Sheriff Clark to prevent them from selling a piece of property. It is claimed the sheriff is about to dispose of the property to satisfy a Judgment held by Hiatt.

To Foreclose on Engine Plant. The Aetna Savings and Loan Association has sued the Indianapolis Engine Company foreclose a mortgage of $7,200 on the company's property at the Belt Railroad and Atlas street. The property is in the hands of an assignee. John Feldpuach's Will. The will of John Feldpusch, who died Sept.

21 last, was probated yesterday. The document was executed in 1S64. The testator bequeathed his property to his wife, Mcrla Feldpusch. who was appointed executrix of the will. THO COURT RECORD.

Superior Court. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. John Turner vs. William Bolger; foreclosure.

Finding and Judgment for plaintiff against defendant-for 94.30 and costs. Emma Woodruff vs. John Woodruff. Evidence concluded. Finding and.

decree for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Sarah WTedel vs. August Wedel: support. Plaintiff dismisses.

Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Charles Jelleff vs. Henry Duncan: contract. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.

Charles Mathew9 et al. vs. Thomas Mc-Gruder. Plaintiffs dismiss at their cost. Room 2 James M.

Leathers. Judge. Ella Webb vs. Wm. A.

Rhodes; to quiet title. On trial by courL Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Lillian M. Randall vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company; damages.

On trial by-Jury. James TV. Allen vs. Ella Madge Allen; suit for possession of child. Taken under advisement.

Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. C. E.

Kregelo vs. John W. Dawson's Estate. Claim allowed by administrator for $440.50 and costs against estate. Richard F.

Bigger vs. Fred Welland's Estate. Allowed by administrator on appearance docket. Helen Schroeder vs. Louis J.

Schetter's Estate. Allowed and paid by Frank A. Blanchard vs. Fred Heu's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $S8 and costs against estate.

O. 0. Runnels vf. William G. Hamilton' Allowed by administrator on ap-persnce Fi-r-t-r Ci Uuchanan-VH.

a. heard. Finding for plaintiffs. Judgment against estate for $209.50 and costs. Allen Webster vs.

Sarah A. Moore's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $10.50 and costs against estate. Jung Brewing Company vs. Jacob Heidt's Estate.

Allowed by agreement -for $268.23 and costs against estate. Thomas Barretta vs. John Hedlund's Estate. Allowed by agrement for $1,550.50 and costs against estate. Wayne Interstate Building and Loan Association va John Hedlund's Estate.

Allowed by agreement for and costs against estate. Planner Buchanan vs. Christian Knaur's Estate. Allowed by administrator for SC2 and costs. Judgment against claimant for costs.

Flanner Buchanan vs. Mary A. La Earth's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $212 and costs against estate. George Pendleton vs.

Mary A. La Earth's Estate. Allowed by agreement for $140 and costs against estate. Joseph W. Bates vs.

Sewell R. Webb's Estate. Allowed by agreement as preferred claim for $37.50 and costs against estate. Augustin Boice vs. John A.

Fennell's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff and allowed for $50. Judgment against claimant for costs.

James G. Kingsbury vs. Edwin W. Jen-ney's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $672 and costs against estate.

Thomas E. Cooney vs. Henry Budenz's Estate. Allowed by administrator for $2,568.32 and costs against estate. A.

G. Selman vs. Joseph T. McClain's Estate. Submitted to court.

Evidence heard. Finding for claimant for $190. Judgment against claimant for costs. Adams Brick Company vs. Timothy Shee- han's Estate.

Submitted to-, court. Evidence heard. Finding for claimant for $26.42. Judgment against claimant for costs. Jacob Hahn vs.

Matilda L. Dahl's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for claimant for and costs against estate.

Maria George vs. Perllna Reynolds's Estate. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for $172 and costs against estate.

William T. Newton vs. Frank H. Hoveys Estate. Submitted to court.

Finding for claimant for $23 and costs against estate. John C. Burgan vs. Matthew. Irie's Estate.

Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for estate on cross-complaint for and costs and foreclosure. George T. Avery vs.

Sarah A. Moore's Estate. Submitted to court. Finding for estate. Judgment against claimant for costs.

George T. Avery vs. Sarah A. Moore's Estate. Submitted to court.

Finding for estate. Judgment against claimant for costs. Henry Moore vs. John Collett's Estate. Settled and dismissed at cost of estate.

State ex rel. Tlona Kelley vs. Arthur Stegner; bastardy. Submitted to court. Evidence heard.

Finding for defendant. Judgment against relatrix for costs. William Gibbons vs. Edward T. Kenney, receiver.

Claimant defaulted and claim dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment against claimant for costs. L. A. Baker vs.

Edward T. Kenney, receiver. Claimant defaulted and claim dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment against claimant for costs. Schuylkill Mills vs.

George F. Kreltleln et replevin. Dismissed and costs paid. Elnora L. Hoff vs.

Christian Hoff et partition. Defendants Wilhelm and Emma Hoff defaulted. John O. Spahr appointed guardian ad litem for Anna Hoff. Sub mltted to court.

Finding for plaintiff. Finding that property Is not divisible. Sale ordered. John Appel appointed commissioner to sell. Accepts trust and files bond for $5,000, with Fred A.

Gregory as surety. Bond approved. Metcalf Johnson vs. John Nixon's Estate. Submitted to court.

Evidence heard. Finding for claimant and allowed for $2.50 and costs against estate. New Suits Filed. Marlon Bond Company, trustee, vs. Lucy A.

Hill et improvement lien. Superior Court, Room 2. Inez Quarterman vs. John Quarterman; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1.

Wesley Dwlgglns vs. Cadle Dwlgglns; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Anton C. Brinkman vs.

George W. Adams; suit on Judgment. Superior Court. Room 3. Aetna Saving and Loan Association vs.

Indianapolis Engine Company et suit to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court, Room 1. Milton H. Clements vs. Emma Clements; divorce.

Circuit Court. Wm. S. Moslander et al. vs.

Albert HIatt et suit to quiet title and injunction. Circuit Court. FIRST BAPTIST ANNUAL The Church Raised Over $11,000 Dur-Ina: the Last Year. The annual meeting of the First Baptist Church was held last evening and was attended by a large representation of the church. With the thirteen received on Sunday last the church rolls show 1,020 members.

The treasurer's report showed that during the year ending Sept. 30 the church raised Church expenses were 481,76, and the amount contributed to benevolent causes was $3,103.58. Of the latter sum $613.30 went to city missions, $44L63 to State missions, $500.42 to home missions, $732.77 to foreign missions and the remaining sum to other benevolences, such as aged ministers' home, for ministerial education, deacons' fund, etc The terms of three of the trustees expired on Oct. 1, and Albert A. Barnes, Samuel O.

Pickens and J. De Witt George were elected trustees for three years. Robert B. Keith was re-elected treasurer and Abraham Wagner church clerk. The re-' porta of the secretaries of the various associations connected with the church were read, and all showed each to be prosperous.

A new board was created, to be known as the executive board of church finances. It was selected from the younger members of the church. This committee is to see that every member ot the church who is not a regular, contributor to the church once a year is visited and asked to contribute. FELL DEAD AT HIS DOOR. "William PfafHln, Receives a Fatal Stroke ot Paralysis.

William Pfafflln, aged fifty-two years, fell dead at his home, No. 2019 College avenue, yesterday evening a few minutes after 6 o'clock; Apoplexy was the cause of his death. He had been down in the city and it is supposed he started home on a car that goes out College avenue about 6 o'clock. His wife and daughter found him lying rear the steps at a side door about He was dead before they could get him into the house. Mr.

Pfafiiin had suffered two strokes of apoplexy before. He had lived in Indianapolis for thirty-three years. His children are Miss Louise Pfafflln, William Pfafflln, and Eugene and Adolph Pfafflln. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. Final Action Taken.

For graveling the roadway and sidewalks and for the curbing on Twenty-third street, from Martindale avenue to the L. E. W. tracks. For cementing the east sidewalks of Cen tral avenue, from Nineteenth street to a point 160 feet north.

Remonstrances nied. Overruled. Final action without modification. For the opening of street, from Michigan street to Tenth street. No remonstrance.

Final action without modlfica tlon. Contract and Bonds Approved. In behalf of William Fife for construction of stone masonry abutments for bridge across Poeue's run at Market street. In behalf of Capitol Paving and Construction Company for paving with brick the first alley east of Delaware street, from Ohlq street to Hudson street. Assessment Rolls Approved.

In behalf of Henry Maag for paving with cement sidewalks of Meridian street, east side, from Fall creek to Twentieth street. In behalf of George W. ilcCray Co. for bricking the first alley south of Michigan street, from New Jersey street to East street. Petitions Referred; For wravellncr thf first allev west of Rel ner street, from the first alley south of Morris street to the first ahey north of Howard street, rrom Keisner street to street.

Referred to city engineer. Rehearsals of Kurypta. Rehearsals of "Egypta," a religious opera to be given for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, are going forward at the parish house. The production will be made at English's Opera House Oct.

9 and 10, with a matinee on the lotn. Tne story concerns the life of Moses. The principal soloists will be Mrs. Josephine Bremmerman Edmunds. Mrs.

Carroll Carr. Miss Koons. Mrs. Sumner. Mrs.

Arthur Gates. Oliver Isensee, Frank Crocksten. Will Daggett, O. M. Williams and Ralph Abbett.

The chorus is large and is rapidly working into the music. The production will he fully costumed. Irvlnstou School Opening. The public schools of Irvlngton opened known in that town, the enrollment being a. A over mree nunureu.

Order cf E. C-rl Cos MARKET SCENTED WMR (Conclnded from Seventh Psge.) brls; average. 84.245 brls; runs. 241.524 brl: average. 86,70 brls.

Oct. 1st Shipments, 7.U7 brls; runs, 12,109 brls. WILMINGTON. Oct. of turpentine, 4SH49c.

Rosin firm and unchanged. Crv.de turpentine firm at S1.0 and J2.S0. Tar firm at 1.30. NEW YORK. Oct.

2. Petroleum firm. Spirits of turpentine firmer at 52i3VsC-. Ilosin firm. LIVE STOCK.

Choice Cattle Steady Hogg Active and Steady Sheep Quiet. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2. Cattle There were very few fresh arrlvala of cattle, but about the average for a Monday market.

The arrivals consisted principally of female butcher grades and all sold to local buyers at steady prices compared with the way equal klnda sold at the close of last week. Indications are rather favorable for steady prices for all strictly choice cattle in the early future, but it Is expected that there will be no Improvement whatever In the market for other grades. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to prime eteerf. L350 lbs and upwards Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upwards 5.255.60 Good to choice 1.150 to 1.300 lb 5.003.73 Fair to medium 1,150 to L300 lb 4.505.00 Medium to good 900 to 1,100 lb 4.254.73 Good to choice feeding steers 4.40G4.S5 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.74.25 Common to good stackers 3.004.25 Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers .....4.00 4.73 Fair to medium heifers 3.60 3.90 Common light heifers S.OO 3.S0 Good to choice cows 3.65 4.50 Fair to medium cows 3.150 2.50 Common old cows Z.OOui 3.00 Veal calves S.OCtf (.50 Heavy calves 3.000 5.50 Prime to fancy export bulls S.75& 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulla 3.2S$ 3.0 Common to fair bulls 2.75 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves Common to medium cows and .15.0030.00 Hogs The receipts cf tvjs were fully twice as large as a week ago, and hbout the same as a year ago. The different shades were fairly rep- resented, and with a steady demand from local packers the supply all changed hands promptly at eteady prices compared with last Saturday.

The market closed steady at opening prices. Quotations: Good to choice medium to heavy $4-S-H1M-S7H Common to fair medium to 4.7j it.S0 Good to choice light weights 4. SO $4.85 Common to fair light weights 4.70 04.75 Pigs, common to choice 3.73 tj 4.65 Roughs 4.00 424.G0 Sheep There were no frerh arrivals of sheep or lambs, and consequently the true condition of the market was not established. However, in keeping with reports from, other places this morn ing, the outlook here for the early future for all strictly choice stock la rather more encouraging than it was two days ago. Quotations: Good to choice lambs Common to medium lambs 3.004.00 Good to choice sheep 3.253.75 Common to medium sheep 2.003.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 3.0OQ-3.0O Transactions at the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts nominal; shipments none. But little stock on sale, as usual on Monday. Prices the same.

Export grades S.10 Shippers, medium to good I.00& 6. SO Common to good 4.00 4.50 Stockers and feeders 3.30 4. DO Heifers, good to choice 4.25 4.75 Heifers, common 3.000 3.50 Cows, good to choice 3.75W 4.23 Cows, common to medium 2.00 3.50 Veals, good to choice i 6.00 7.00 Veals, common to medium 4.50 5.50 Bulls, medium to choice 1.25 4.00 Bulls, common 2.Wf 3.00 Milkers, per head 20.0045.00 Hogs Receipts, 750; shipments, 740. Quality was only fair. There were no good heavy grades on sale.

The market opened steady at Saturday's closing and all sold early. Quotations: Select heavy Select light 4.80 4.85 Mixed light and heavy (including roughs) 4.704.75 Common light and pigs Light pigs 3.75C4.35 Roughs 3.75Q1.50 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. Business was restricted for want of stock, so. In the absence of any transactions, Saturday's quotations are repeated: Medium to choice 1 33.504.23 Stockers 2.5064.00 Spring lambs, medium to choice 4.2o$j5.2j Elsewhere. EAST BUFFALO, Oct.

Mansfield live stock commission dealers, report: Cattle Receipts, 185 cars, including 45 Canada. Market steady for good fat grades of all kinds, which were scarce; slow and 10 lie lower for common lots; good to choice heavy steers, no very fancy here; good shipping, J5.40g5.60; fair to mediums. $4.65 5.35; lights to fair butchers, 33.904.50; good butchers, fat, Western steers, prime fat heifers. light to good, J3.45fi4.25; prime fat cows, good kind, poor and common, 12Q3.25; bulls steady; sausage and butchers, choice heavy, feeders and stockers steady for good kind, others slow and lower; best feeders 34.254.50; others $3.85 up. Stockers.

tops, others $3 up; stock heifers. 32.903.5O, as to quality. Stock bulls, 32.75 3.50; milk cows steady for strictly good ones, others dull; veals, tops, $7.75 common up, Hogs Receipts. 105 cars. Market steady at yesterday's closing prices; mixed packers and heavy, others dull: veals tops.

$7. 758; common up. Yorkers, good weights, light. grassers. roughs.

pigs, closed eteady. All sold. Sheep Offerings, 70 cars. Including 9 loads Canada lambs. Market 10 to 15c higher for best lambs, but unchanged for others.

Sheep dull and slow for all kinds. Ton lambs Natives, S5.35 5.50; culls and good. S3.50Q5.25; Canadas, 5.60: top sheep, culls to good. 324; wethers, 34.404.60; yearlings. closed steady.

Bulk sold. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. There waa a good general demand for a moderate supply cl cattle and prices for best grades were 10c higher. Common and medium grades were eteady.

Good to choice beeves brought commoner grades 34.50 5.70. Stockers and feeders brought $33 4-90: bulls, cows and heifers 31.502.50; Texas steers MS 4.10; rangers $3.155. and calves 47.40. Prices for hogs were steady and unchanged, with a good local and shipping demand. Heavy hogs sold at 34.Kkf4.75; mixed lots at 4.

$24, and light at Pigs brought I4.1C94.M. and culls $3.504. Lambs were in excellent demand and pi'l' were 159 35o higher. Best lots sold at commoner lots at $435.70, Western lambs bringing $4.6005.25. Sheep were active and firm, natives bringing 33Q4-40; Westerns Receipts Cattle, hogs, sheep, 21.00 YORK.

Oct. 2. Beeves Receipts. 4.390; steers active and firm to 10c higher; bulls steady; cows steady to 10c lower: steers, half breeds, 4.705; bulls, 32.754J3.75; cows. 31.5034.

Cables quota American cattle at ll12Vfec; refrigerator beef at 8c. Shipments to-morrow: 30 sheep. Calves Receipts. 1,901.. Market active; veals.

23fJ50c higher; grassers, 2Sc higher: veals, 5 8.59: grassers. 32.75&3.S0; Western. 13.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. sheep slow; lambs.

25635c higher; sheep. culls. $29 2.50: lambs, $4.3565.87: one car at 36; Canada lambs. 35.60CI5.80; culls, 34. Hogs Receipts, 11,872.

Market steady at $50 5.10. KANSAS CITY. Oct. Receipts. 9,700 natives, 5.000 Texans.

Good demand for all grades. No heavy native steers offered; light weights, lie? 5. 45; stockers and feeders, butchers' cows and heifers. $34; canners, $2.20 03: Western steers. $363; Texans, 33.25Q3.S0.

Hoxs Receipts, 6.350. Market fairly active; packing grades eteady to shade- lower; light grades weak to 5c lower: heavy. mixed. light. pigs.

S4.2594.55. Sheep Receipts, 7,200. Liberal supply Westerners. Good grades steady; common slow to 10c lower: lambs. 4 80: muttons, 33.503.25; stockers and feeders, 34; culls.

$2.6023. ST. LOUIS, Oct. Receipts. 1700.

Including 2,500 Texans. Market steady to firm: natives shipping and export steers. dresfed beef steers, steers under 1,000 lbs. $3.735: stockers and feeders. t2.5Ofi4.60: cows and heifers.

canners. bulls. W3i; Texas and Indian steers, cows and heifers, Hojrs Receipts, 6.300. Market atronr to Sc lower: plga and lights. $4 504.70; packers, 14.45$ 4.70; butchers.

$4.6004.75. Sheep Receipts, 700. Market strong. Native muttons. lamb.

3495.50; stockers, $3.23 63.25; culls and bucks, $1.503. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2. Hogs active at 4.W.

cattle active and steady at J2.75Q3.4). Sheep steady at $2tf4. Lambs steady at $2.75 O5.10. Embexsler Located In Chile. BOSTON, Oct.

2. Word has been received here that Fred T. Moore, the defaulting assistant teller of the National Bank of Commerce of this city, charged with embezzlement of $53,000. has been arrested in Valparaiso, Chile. The cable announcing the arrest came from the United States consul at Valparaiso, but the police say that as there Is no extradition treaty with Chile It may be that Moore cannot be brought back to this country.

Triple Tragedy In Texas. STRANGER, Oct. 2, M. M. Mc-Kinney, aged sixty-five years, to-day killed Paul Norman, the proprietor of a general at or, and then went to vacant housa near by and blew out hia brains.

Soon alter the Fhcctir.T it was (covered that Mrs. McIIlnney, wife cl the r.uri?rtr, had "been her zzl tr; at br T' tirn cf AMl'SEMKMS. Grand-To-Night All Week 23c Mats. Wed. and at.

GRAND STOCK COMPANY In the Towerful Emotlcnal Drama, EAST LYNNE 77 Evening Prices Lower Floor Reserved Seats, 50c; Balcony Reserved Seats. 25c: Gallery, 15c Matinees. 2jc. Sat! at the Box Office. NEXT WEEK "NIORE." 1PARK TQ'DAY America's Greatest Vaudeville Stars.

TtA" rtabor Via. rvan.lnll Mr mnA fr- Mark Murphy. Horace Goldln, the Ollsandoe. I'attl Armanti. Mazuz and Mazett.

La l'etlte Lund and other. 10c. 2sc. 20. Evervlnjlr poes to the Bark.

THURSDAY "THE THREE MUSKETEERS." Wabash and Delaware Sts. One Week Commencing Monday Mat, Oct 2 Every Matinee Daily. M. M. THEISE'S Wine, Women and Song Co.

Trices of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c Next Week Mlaco'a City Club. Getting Full Value. If you want returns for money Invested buy your paints and brushes of us. Wc furnish more for less money and of better quality than can be found anywhere else. Indianapolis Paint and Color Paint and Varnish Makers, 240 to 248 Massachusetts Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IX D.

i Hold On to Your Grip On good health by looking after the sanitary regulations of your house. We will execute all orders for plumbing, ventilating and' gas fitting in a nrst-class manner. Contracts are entered into for th complete fitting of buildings. The work is done by expert workmen and Is satisfactorily and perfectly, done. Our prices are rf asonable.

C. ANESHAENSEL CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. SAVS AM) MILL SCI'PLICS. E.

C. ATKINS CO. Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of Saws Cilice sod Fectory, Scutb and Illinois Streets Indianapolis. Ind. C2 4 14 7 BELT I NO and OA EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES Or V.

B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 123 S. PENN. BTl All klnda of Saws repaired SISALS. STENCILS.

STAMPS. iTtn MAKER seals. CATALOGUE FREZ BADGES. CMECKj Wfr. TtAILROAT) TIME? CARD.

P. M. time is in BLACK flgurea. Tralus marked thus: Daily, fc Sleeper. 1 rarlor Car, Chair Car.

Dining Car, Except Sunday. C.C. Ry Big Rout City Tk't Office, No. 1 E. Wash.

St. Depart. Arrive. TJ 14 CLEVELAND LINE I Muncie accommodation. as 3.10 9.25' 10.35 6 OO ILSO 3.tO B.45 a 2 5.40 6 lO 10 30 xa 5.45 10.44 2.35 6.1U 3.30 11.50 11 05 40 11.

IS 4.15 9 00 11.40 11 .50 11.40 2.4 6 16 10 20 t. rSI Union City acco daton4 AO -n n.v.a Bos.es...4.25 Cieveianrj. New ork Ronton mall. .10 50 Cleve. Bo-Knickert ockerM.6.5 BENTON HARBOR LINE Benton Harbor express 6.13 Benton Harbor express ....11.1 Wabaah accommodation T.

LOU la LINE. 8t Louis accommodation 7 SO 8t. Louis southwestern, lim. a 11.4S Terre Haute A Mattoon accora 4.30 8l Louis express, a 11.20 CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation 7.45 Lafayette accom mods tlon 5 15 Chicago fast mail, ll 4-1 Chicago. White City special, 4 15 Chicago night exprewH.

a 12.05 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, a l-45 Cincinnati express, a. H.1S Cincinnati accommodation 7.00 Cincinnati accommodation 10 SO Cincinnati exprtbs.p 2.45 Greensburg accommodation ...5.30 Cincinnati. Wanhlnpton 1 ex. a 20 N.

Vernon and Louisville ex, ...3.4 N. Vernon and Louinrille ex S.45 PEORIA LINK. Peoria, Bloomington and ax 7.25 Peoria and Bloomingtou ex Champaign 4.35 reoria ani Kioominrton ex. 1 1 10 KPRINGFIELD AND COLCMfcU LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex 1 1184 Columbus and Springfield ex 3 2Q 10.40 CIN- HAM.

A DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express "IZ. Cincinnati fat mail.

25 so 10.35 1145 t32 t7.au Cin. and Detroit ex 43 Cincinnati and Dayton express, 45 Cincinnati and Day ton limited, 45 Cincinnati. Toledo, Utrxt rzFFrFZfr CHIt IND. LOUIS. RV.

HI I Ticket Office. 24 West TVa.a Rt. i -'r'' xso Chicago taai mail. a. 7.

IJtl Chicago express, pd il.M T2 4 Chicago Teat tbule. pd 3.35 4 37 Monon accom fia LAKE ERIE WESTERN U. It. Mail and tT OO Toledo and Michigan City ex Peru and To edu ex MfU Peru and Plymouth accom and 7.QO INDIANA. DKCATCH WKSTEKN Decatur and St.

Louis mail and Chicaar express, tll.sa Tuscola t3 43 Decatur A St. Louis fst ex. 1,03 to oo 10.20 K'Y. t4 40 tu.au tioo ISO Tyennsulvania unes. Ticket offices a iatiou and at corcer Illinois aud Washing- Von street.

Phil.H!nhlkinri SU IO.OO 11 SO t3.15 6.5U 7 9.10 t5.40 t5 40 4.50 7 10 lO OO 3 35 tS.M la.sa 1S.25 12.X5 tt 50 tl. 11.24 10 43 7.19 7.W 7.i 7.00 so 7.W5 4 45 2.25 10 ou 120 Columbus. Ind. and LotuavtUe 40 Richmond and Coiumhu. t7.1i Piqua and Columbus.

(1 tT.lJ Columbus and Iliriimot.d t7 14 Columbus, Ind A Martiftou fun. only) 7. SO Columbus. Ind. and 9l.Zi Vernon and tS.20 MartinsTilie and Vinccnns 24 Dayton and Xenia S24 Pittsburg and Kat lAKanport and Chicago 11X4 Knightalown and Richmond fl.15 Philadelphia and New York Raltimore and Waahingtou 2.SO Dayton and tipringtield 3 Springfield 2.30 i'olotnbu.

Ind. and Madtfcon 3 30 Columbus, Ind and Loutavilte 4 Oil artinavlllo and f4.iO PitUburgaud Kant 5 OO Philadelphia and New York Dayton and Xenia Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.1U Logantporl and Chicago 1.35 YAN1JALIA LINK. Terre Haute and Xmiiitham occ lrre Haute and M.

Iuit fun mail.7.o5 r. LJ I I -l I A 4..