The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

THE INDIAKATOLIS flEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1891: Hannah. Blading Skoee. poor lone Hannah Silting at the window binding shoea, Faded, wrinkled.

Eating etitcaing in a tnoarnfal HW. Bright eyed oeauty put wae ehe, Vbu tbe bloom wne oa the tree; XXaaaaa'a at tbe window Kadis shoes If ot a tighbor Fatting nod or answer win mm To her whisper; Is there from tbe fisntrs any newe Oa, ber beart'a adrift with oa Oa an en die voyage com! igbt aad snorning Hannah a at the window binding shoes). Pair young 1 Bea, the saab arat it Hannah Isaer.gaaly woes; UMP win For a wiLicg heart aad baad tat. May day skies are all egtew And the waves arc laughing sol 1 or Jr wedding Uarss bar window aad bcr shoes. llsy Is passing; Otid the bvabs a pigeon coo.

liaanahsaeddert, Tor tba mad soothwesw mischief brews. Boand tbe rockt of Marblaread Outward boo ad a hooter toed. Baaaab'a at tba wiadow binding eboe. Tie Greater: Kow so tear her wasted he ocaesre. from Kcwioondlfcad ot a tail returning will she loee.

WLiioenii hoarsely, Here yoa bare toj beard of Met? Old with watch! og Hasnah'a at the window blading tboea. Twenty winters Bleach and tear the rested shore she views; Twenty season Krrer oaa tat broogfit btr aay news. BtHl fcerd eya silently Chase tba waive sailt o'er tbe tea. Hepeieaa. faithful.

Hannah's at tba w.ndow binding sfcc 1 swfora. SSOOTUISG THE V.M WEi. Tm tola? Itraiglrt o.T to ee hr 1 Hary JJoiikloo. "Ther av el.eV ti old ycu ovrr un! of. 1.

lulie out of her head, on Li. but tba will make cne fun if on! work the rtcket r.ghi and it out of l.er." "Wa moitn't be uukiiJ to 1 cr," he.i ttted Kelly Athton, rhot preateU fr.cit wa lLat tbf 2do't elte hrr opiniom w.ta nouch decision to hoM llicia al roohT' cred Kitty Ilavent, it do you think we are ruuoe of, aire prrgolierf Wa won't lauch until aftcr ward.l unlcti ehe'a to far iron the won't Utide'rkUfid but wa'H hold of tbc Id ereatoret craie, tod tbtt'il itake ui tome fun." 'I donjt want Vo do anrtlun? nnkind," pertUted NeiiT, who 1.1 ii ir.e.l King'! LVtbUr Circle of K.n.d W.ird to Olhrrt." yoo coma with nnorca Klttv, 'and te don't any 1 arm. mi needfn't moke the fan, it ii aoTthiuf amueet you we'Ji Jet you iaugli. Come alone" "Ifa tery wet on the hill, as ou go to the Nolly. well, 1 Ce it ihv can taud it to lire there, wa tna go ii once in a whiir.

peciallv an each a iro'ol erraiid," ai. 'i Xftty gla'ored with aleugh Mary. n.v along. Wa thall not be atic morrow becauta LAura and l'rcd ure coming Halt I ay, Ual! Come ovrr here uj inula." And Kitty ran out to ht riaror te playtnata, a bo at fond of rui ijif a the wee. Coe 0," the eljUiuctl.

"We're iroing to aea tba old woman tba; live, u.nlcr tba ledja. queer in tl 'i I old cooolry placa, but from what they ky, abe'e tba ouecreit of atl." Hal, and the to went on wellplaad. Nell?" the called over her ihoolder. "Yaa," aniwered Nally, bringing uj the If aaTe What harm could there be in point; il'1 the firltt Sha would aot ndjculc th poor old woman; but if thct mad Vr sny funoy aoi'poted ne rhoul lauffh, like the othara. lor what could he do alone, and jaetint until they were all in a atate memtDent, the four i aroe the hutnbla oottaie in which MoiJy Miancely lived.

"Twould ba the fcreato.t joke if the tboaldn't be at home," auid 'Then you'd write her a note," retorted Kilty. "Jiy baloyed Molly" but the burst of lauchter ai sudJenly checked, fr a thin, ewaet voice repeated, Have they come lor me nr And thara wat a tud len open in? of tiie battered door auti old woman ttd looktoR at theai. Hho must have br'ti quite old, and ahe trenibUU a little. Yet her unet peeled visitor hud iit mrpriM bar an much at the bad ut ried ttu iu "I thou ht craxy peo: l. ir.yi hnd wil.i hair tad tuiupt all hangitiK li.t tl.

and looked ik wltchce. whiuered Kitty Nelly, bo waa uext to her. "But her iiair looks liko white aatlii, and her dreji mtut have just been put ou clean "Were vou esjHctinr kome one, Yes." rettrred the old In i et lie 4 not Coiae winr. lie ha sent "i to teli rne lie i ou the way. Have yu uirt she atked vruetly, tun.u.c on 10 anoihri.

"No," said Kilty, cuine her ly our stives; nobody ent "You. didn't ee, then." she answer. 1. "Souie pco If t. it's til the v.e.

ready just uic. "I should Hunk o'd tired of dt'me readv if m.b dy uid 3ury. "Wiiy don't vu cive ifunV opened her crv.il pray eyet ami looked I 'icr. "Why, tJiat'a all we 1 arc to io," aaid. Uet ready, and tUeu ke.p readr, and cct ready over aain." smf.ed itr into her nioi.nl.

'How do you do it?" afkeJ Marv, w.ih a eober face, tiionsh bcr eyes were Onuointr. Justtlttn foi Utepa were heard, nod in morneut a niun came ut to the or. lo looked that he pirl jlauced a ttiiTaction at Hal, fifteeu, and ull for li.s Tney wer not itWvut protection. I5ut after ti tlret plane ihc uiau did not seem to nottca thein at all. "She wantt yaa to cirejler more.

Mother Molly," Hawaii. aya it ataoothea the way for her? A beautifrl waile caraa into the great eyer, and iloUy antwered, "Voa tball have iu" And into ber kitcheo she exit with a creat pitchtr of It looked rood that Kittr'a tyea fotlowefl th pitcher aaariy. the old ledy sa it, tor when harrlsitor bad pone aay witu his rrutT tbaoka sba d.mpprarvd acniu, and ame out direoUy nth anolbcr piUber cup. "Would yoa liki aoae milk tba asked her. Kitty accepted thankfully.

"Her floor looks at if you cou'd eat off of it," the whispered to 111. ua theu looked to tea if aha bad been overheard. But Molly waa fiacing down the hill after tba man. "Yea, it amootbt it op a little," th was aaVinc to fccrsclf, aadibly. "It onlv I bad a firer fall instead of a pitcher lull." Thia deltcioua milk," said Hai, as he $ft down tba tuug which on its rounds had coat ta biaa.

uAnd we arc ever to much obliged. Can you aell at some Uiilk Kme roes wa eome for it? 'We are joinr to be hera only a Itttl while." Mv1)t abotk bcr bead slowly. aha aaid ia her ritle tonca. "that i net one the placet that need smooth fa; it woJdnt She eeemed to ba tpakioff herself: then ahe said to Hal, I don't aell mr milk." real aatwered the. boy.

TJother ia aick and we ebn't gtt luilk the liken, and the doctor want her to drink it, aad I tbonpht ebe'd like tbia; it'a so aica." Mally looked at hiin earerlr. i said, and poinff into ker kitchen arain ahe brought oat a quart tia pU. "Hert i aome," ahe went a. "Take it ta yor taother. I dida't know there was aay place to be made plain with too.

I "Wfcat da yoa mala' by placata be made plain Iroke in Kitty, noable any longer to forbear atkinf aa explanation 0 tbese tnyaleriooapbraaea, Why, it'a pettier ready," aaid the old woman, with wonderine clanee. "Don't yoa know abont it7" "We're goinr to hear the rajanea now," whispered Mary rery low to "eily, who atood watching. No, I doa't know," anearered Kitty. "Nor answered ITaL "Won't yoa please tell na about itf atked Mary. A little look of ttranjreneaa came into Motly'a face, with ita lighting no at the aaid: "That's what we have to do.

you know. We all have to boild, and when tbe placet are uneven to makeQtbem even. That'a the wjjy we ret ready." "liet ready, for what?" ayd Kitty. Hasn't anybody told yoo about it?" And Moliy's lace trrew eacer. "Don't yon ki.ow about when He comet!" "She man when we d'," whitpertd it tniied up In ber h'sid.

Is it when the angels co.oe iotakryu ay, Mit. M. iujjely?" tbe said. "1 it the yon arc expectirigr' Yeii; ther wiil eotne some day. I dro't krow ahput their taking roe away.

I'm t'oiDjj to vh Ilim, and He'a cowing. That'a what I trying to help on the hgh wsy for it' U.r Him when He come." Ifaryhidler wiie: Kitty locked gravity iUelfwiOi a sjde g'anee at Hal: Nellv's eves were bent no the aptaker anxiously. 'fcverv vailev thai! be exalted." beffao Molly "that aus the humble people si. all be liflfd op; and every hill tliall be b. oaght lo that mans thr.t the people wii.

traiupic Tl.cr shall he brool.t (J wn: A tne rourM placet shall made ec. I iD')t up where 1 It vi i.tt.c lLt everytliing help to rt i I I i 1 It tiiUt be beaut. ti.e r. onr home ar.y W'e go oJ when we said Klttv. rr.

a r.earer tT her. we do then, 1 we 'JO ii.en, me a.d. j' '1 inate any rtattfr. rar. ti.at If'sOnly for in to li make the world all jmrd a jr smoothed for to it.

our And uenutiful pepic cnic jt. far a.i". nv.d nie davi 1 feel ci I ii'fv nv tuiiu'ito I don't need to .,1 tl" ri) i know 'list 'lie some. I njonih h. rc arid tScn i rre 1 ee placet.

I have i i.ttle but He leti rr.e liip. 1 ihirili eery dar lie's comiiig. Hut ll trie men'Ctiger', and so I know II tliinkim: uiiout me. li.dn't you come to sijil'lrn rui; from Kitty, ft rjc ck drnp yet 0:1 HaiV t'iit. a Nv "We wri'it fr Neliv, sind r.d'iii lv the sliult cd.

It no io r. ii.il c. wrioin il.ey Iih I corne to tuaiif fun rt was 1 ire ni fi Uif 11 "ere a I.ttle i OiiMi ii. it as true, ilt to'l hut lo 011 1 of ttie grny eyes ul ued ir Itiuil.ter. A reverence itoic 1.

and a few n. of uri'i to orat und te! her went 'jui t. a av. 1.1 li. lier totiu'thin for this ilal.

a lour walkeii down the Liil, 1 II tell mai uhnut her '1 i.nt at by tiie window in the wooril'k'ot. There were toais in eyes. it I who am the King's dauirh terr' iiskcd ticmclf. "No. it it that fcctie oj wi.msn ho to bu King' She doesn't seed a t.rcle' brfoie can do any tiling." .1 ust then vit es nt her whispered, ''Are you asleep, Xcll? May we come in?" And.

m.d Kit' seating tlienisefves estde her. be.au: "Ncl. hwc sinned a c.r, wo three. It going to le a' fSmoalh mil: the lioiigli Places iiul been over this evening: honys it In for nous and daughters both. He i.

cotne in. ri'id if Latiru and Fred won't J.mii e.e';. take them to see old Mrs. Strat.gcly. I tinnk we'll take iheic any.

Miy." I'raiM'o. I.Kl.iXJl'tsliU lILLlO.Vi TildcD's Olve Up Uer Shore 10 Out His rroject "New York i'or. 1 Press." The Tildtsn will cae ha been full of tar priM ol a mu 1 on al nUture, but none of rhem, except. ng tbnt which followed the probating thj will, ha heea eual to the Mirprisc which occurred tliit morning. It cotne a iriuiitie climax to this very re umrkaloe tuiy.

It is aunour.ced tuat imiw the deciiou of ihe Court of Appeals. New York city to enjoy tiiat great benefit wlwch T.ldi cm t'Muolated wne.i lie drafted his will. Tne tii.ai iiifideiit idi the tu'h ol roiiriitqe to ttu tiiut Wiieri the hiftor of the will comes, to he written it will he fi.uud to contain nil the elements which go tj inuWe up liie most fasciualiug tales ot lil oil. The gran 1 laughter of Mr. Tilden's fcister in a voutig v.

not lotiL lunrr.eJ, ilrs. A. Hazard. Sli is the daughter o. HI.

1 i 1 in in 1'. i'elton. uuii as tne onlv heir ot that bu of Uvi she w.itild inherit, under this decision of tin' (Vurioi Appeal, bemcea three aud four 1.1' o. 'lla. of tiu Tilden suu m.sti iuk.ug tli.s, the ha iiei ri.

lined tnt her grcat urM lc's wishes 1 11. .1 ou1, anj site lias yieiiiej iao to Mr. 1 ildto's up tiioni go on and up is. i i iicii could not nude Here ner u. ivcisiou 01 the court.

11 wi iiiao about twenty five i. lu. ii v. ,1 is ab dutc under tne lau ell 01 mi.iir ol inoiiev and beejue c. be '1 1 1 1 1 v'i ii I 11 tt.e iauntiou huuld ut.

It i a 1. Ull motive l.e: tins to givo it is one which in li.itiiv eiiCoiii a. iri i.s b. 1 in 1 10 ii ui a Ii I U.le p.tt ft i' ti liovcriior I ui'lic. 1 here is also aide in tSis a.iuir.

all.liis i.l. ie most fTorl.y I u. i i'elt He wu I don i sister, proUabiY the 1 U.i ol.l Mr H. in a wa Mr. 1 io.

ei. to .1 mm; I Mr son w.io alter he rcicheu en ncerely and devotedly loved, uti: a man ot alf'c touate impulses, me t.oau'i kindred acction us wa fiterel iipn hi sister, vriio l. oi domestic life for stie .1 in tr. lu home tor mwv vear alter I Me 1,11.1.1 Lcr tiuscaod. Air Noi Hccojui'c Smaller.

New TntJ Jo. "It is a griat mistake." says au architect "to suppose that men are becoming smaller phi aiiy. lieu I wst in Kuropc, in Muuicti. wc Hve a c.and l.all ai.d the ty author. ties dev.ded let the artist! have the ue li.e med.aeval armor stored in the 1 here.

There were only two suils of aimor wh.ch could be wore bv us. 1 liritC were the su.ts of tiants of tliit tiioe. Tne whicn heionted to the ordi r.tiri s'aed, uroag mediaeval to. diers. were tor NYould not th.t teud ti thai we are larger than our accetor wcic: Late Is oi AU niles.

Truth. Life can not I all auiiles any more than each dav can be all tunshiue, and disap jKiu tinents, luisfortunce aud sorrows will conic and muit be endu'ed in apite of human efforts to the coutrarv. It it every person 'a duty to make thee burderis as li rn is jvossible bv eiiltivatitii: a habU of Wking at the bright de of everyming and ly amid ire all tendency to be eloomy and depoaaei.t, and it tro'uble must come let it fir.d a brave heart ready to meet the without fear of being vanquished. Bad in old. i Harper's Bazar." "I hear yon fought a duel with Parker." "I did." "Weren't yon afraid to ttand op before a loaded pistol?" "Not' with i'arter noiaing xu ln 4IUVU HI UM vy ui 'y; Towcby.

Feeble Fmnegan (leaning over the fepce) Can't yer gimme a chance to earn an honest dollar, boaa? Farmer Allynce Eh? Git oat o' this I doa't want to hear no alara alin the ailrer coicage! WESTERN TRAIN ROBfRS IX A REGION TnEKE EVEHT EODT STEAXS COAX. rOBTCEL. Train 5Ien Help the ThJevea, VTho Bribe Thorn With Small Coll A Thief Who Stole Lire. IIoC From Mori us Tralna. (JCarket iJiSe Idaoieor.of tbe Sew York Boa.l The observing wayfarer who travela through this country is not unlike to notice a marked pecuiiarsty about the firea which heat the homes of the settlers.

Here in the fcnafee river valley the country ia a treelesa plain. To the west, fifty niilet away, riae the peaks of tbe Sawtooth mountains. To the eat are teen tbe rugged tops of the Teton as far distant as the Sawtooth. Between these ranges there is not a tree, save here aad there a gnarled eottonwood or a ragged cedar, larger than a man' wrist Of wood for uel there is tcarce enough to last oaa winter. From every ttopepipe in the hornet of the settlers along the railroad rises the thici black smoke of a toft coal fire.

At fint thought there it nothing peculiar about this. Coal it louud in abuadance along the I'mon Pacific down iu 'Wyoming. Why r.ot burn coal? When one asks himself this question he naturally looks around to see how large a coal yard it takes to tupply a community lie one around Market l.ae, lor iLi where one can tee the homes of a doen or so of farmers. The look reveals the peculiarity. Tr.ere it r.o coal yard at Market Lake, nor is any coal for sale there.

The tame may be said of all othw lilie stations in this. i t. v. The people, everywhere burn toft 1: oie sell and no one bars coal. i.e mi.

i inevitable they tteal it, 1 r. traffic over the branch of the I'm. riiLniii Lorth from I'ocateilo to l.utte ir.ciy. A dozen long trains run the 1 ne every dav. Anywhere from t' ii to tutnty cars in each train bound 11 ti I seeu loaded th coal.

Flat ears, box cars and cattle car6 are. ut.lized esicciitiiy la cattle cert. The flat cars com bark empty. Trie cattle cars otter, bri.ii: cattle, fieruuse there are so tunny t.a and becau. it is a tingle tra.

road, Ire.jti nl aMcio. a.e necesary to et.uble the tra.LS to pas each other. Ihere is a s.tfli ut every sUtioa and a sU tii.i, ten m.les. do you cet your coal?" said I to a liei e. we rustle for it.

If vou wiil kep yoL.re.eo:i hrst freight bound north U.tt tracks here to nik'ht yon'il see tra. 1 Jsiief, I reckon. lust drop 1 i ciiiii.us oli' trie cars. Most of the chunks taken would tumble oil anyhow be tneeii station. might just as well take 'em here as to follow up the road aud wait for ei'i to lull orf." l.ut don't the conductors and brakemen make a row about it?" I ier ome circumstance tlicydo." "hat ciicutiistances.

for 'i" when nwin's a hog aud don't mule it right. 1 know a una who got shut into a car and carried to Camas by a conductor, and served him riitht. If' he'd irieu the trainman two bits he could have liaa a.i lie wanted, and welcome. The tra.i.iiien are cli white. I've seen tliem get upai.d tuin'oic oS' the coai where they tot huif a ilol.ai.

But if a mau's a hog, they ii like l' make trouble lor "1 peojiie uy ti.at they ln.ve been rust.ing lor coal ever since the road was opened. It is to common it. at no one talk! of it steuhng. Iu fact, any one who should cill a cituen a thief forstVahug coal wou.d h. a tight ou his bauds right uwuy.

The men who steal coul would help hang a isor.se thief and feel justified in doiug it That no one makes trouble for the thieves is a fact ea ilv explained. In the lir place the quantity stolen, though Kiiiuutitiiig to many tons a year, is but a very sma'l per cent, of the quantity hipped over tlie line. The cart will carry f. twenty to twenty five totn each. The iois of fifty pounds or eveu ISO pound from a car is not noticed by the owner.

The coal ii weighed into the cars at the mmcs und thrown oft at Uutte unwcighed. The Inner ha to pay for what it weighed in. ihe coal mines belong to railroad oilier s. aad the purchaser is helpless. The railroad company elm get freight for what is weighed in.

Ntitl.er the coal mine nor the ruiinad eo.iiiii.y loses anything by the theft. On the other hand, thev gniu bv the for the more coal there it sto.eti tne more the Montana consumer! inu io.iv. The traium ii have no interest in prot et 11c the coal cars, for the thieves, us a rule, put up from Jo to oO cents every time they rob a traiti. It is doubtlul whither a jury in this county could be got to conv.ct a coal thief were one unebted it is likely that no indictment would be found. 1 1.

at reminds itie," sa'd a former sheriff of K. a county, Iowa, w.th whom tliout the coal rti't crs, "of an experience I oi.ee had with a train robber. I wat going down liie tt eet 1:1 Ioa City one moruhig earlv 1 noticed two men with a dozen fat hogs on a corner. Tbe men were lying on a dowr teji and the hog? were iyingiu the gutter, it on the stM et leading to the puekiug use, however, and it was so early that t.ie ittee theru was no open. It wat a common tU.ng lor fa: mors to bring hogs to Dvrn and hold tli.ru there until tbe office wa open, and I should ave thought nothing oi it but for thy fact that the meu were st iiug.TJ.

1 had been connected with the sheniT oflice for years aud thought I knew even ly in the county. After a second loo! at ui 11 1 weut' about my business. Ait Hour or two later I waa called to tho slaughter ij.tie by the owner. He' had suspected something was wrong with the outfit aud had detained the elder of the tvo meu while be sent for me. 1 asked tiie man bis uume and address.

lit gave them at oiice. He he lived ia a near by neighborhood, but when I questioned hjm about his neighbors I found he waa lying. He did not know a soul there. lie was cornered he shut up, and we locked him up and tirted out tp find where he had stolen the hogs. I talked with every one I could see from all parts of the country round about and wrote to every town for miles around, but no one hd any hog.

"We had looked over the hogt and bad found tiieiu all marked alike. Evidently they nad been owned by one man only, and after awmie v.e thought of liie car. Several days had. elapsed meantime. We went to the agent of the Rock Island road, and he telegraphed to Chicago aad to all the shipping poir.t, but no one had lott any hog.

Finally, as a last resort, we did what em: ht have done at first. We walked out o. the road bed to see if there were auy siusof stock having beeu thrown from the cars. At a heavy grade not far away we lound a hog with a broken leg in the brush, and weeds near the track. It waa marked as were tnose captured.

We found further a drst.net trail from that spot to the public highway. The hogs had beyond question beeu thrown from a train there and driven to town. Then we telegraphed to Chicago once more, attcL this time located the carload from which they had beeu stolen. "Meautime, we hail been looking for the younger th.ef, aud Irving to trace tbe man we had, but without success. He wonld not and wc could get nothing.

However we had a clear case against him, and there was no doubt of his conviction, so I had oply to hold him and the time would come when he would be sent to the pen. And you may be tare I watched him with a pood deal of anxietv the more ao from the tact that be was exceedingly pioot and well behaved. Twice every day I looked over the prison and his cell and always found everything in good order, until at last court time came aha the grand jury met Then 1 was ao busy getting witnesses in various cases that I missed one inspection. Even had I made it the result would have been the same. I got borne late ia the evening, and was told that the prisoners had been having their customary evening lark, bat this time they had upset the store.

They had been very quiet after that "That made me gasp. I hurried to the jail and aura enough the stove had beea upset. Behind it was hole in the floor jaat big enough for a man to crawl through, and the hog thief with some others was gone, i "We caught tbe rest, bat the hoc man waa a slick one. We bunted far aad sear, and the railroad company sent detective to help, but it waa all to bo purpose, lie waagona sure. enough.

"A long time after I came home one night and fonnd my wife reading a paper published where aome friends lived over ia Illinois. 1 Yoa know how tbe local news Items ran ia sncb papers, and I listened witbont much interest until ahe reached a brief paragraph about a atranger found with boga in bis possession for which he could not account Then I weat on the rna to the telegraph office, aad before midnight had located mr escaped prisoner. "There are man kinds ef tbieres, but one who makes a specialty of stealing hogs from a aaoving train is a novelty. We had batter lock with his record after that, and we found that he had stolen honored of bors aad sold them. It was a Ioerative business.

He had rarely louod purchasers rery particular about the ownership, and he alwars got a good price for the hogs. "His method waa simple. He looked over a railroad until be found a steep grade with a market handy by. Then going down the road be located a station where hog trains stopped for water for tbe engine. Here oa a favorable night he carefully unsealed the door and got in with the nogs.

When the grade wis reached be opened the deofiand pushed as many as be could out of the car. Ther almost invariably landed in good con dition, anQ he hai only to drive them to. town and seil them. As be operated a considerable distance from Chicago, and because he wat working in a novel line of basinets, he escaped detection for years. But be is at last doing time for bis theft near Iowa City." Amusements.

One of the best farce comedies, in many respects, presented so far at the Grand thia season, wat given latPnigb by the llice combination, and the performance will be repeated to night, to morrow matinee and There it tomethiog of a plot in the play, in which a much persecuted son in law and an obtrusive mother in law cut no small figure, and Mr. Chaa. II. Bradshaw at the first named did tome very clever acting. Ia fact, tiiero were but few of the combination not equaling expectations and barring the ballet there was little but what provoked the conttant appreciation of a laughter loving audience.

Fanny Kice gave a number of her best specialties, and her singing wat delightful. Thp audience was exceedingly generous iu recalls, and there were many respouses. A house was present, many people finding them selve disappointed in the fn galls lecture cheerfully tiautfernng their patrounge to the Grruid. Frauk I. Fravne, is playing iu the "Hoy at the Park this week.

Like hit father he is a capital shot, and following the example of his sire, he surrounds himself with trained ponies und dogs, and the other uceessbrie of wild life on the plains. The play will run all the week. Grossly rvrlttle Indianapolis. Gemrge Dellaven. geueral passenger agent of the Chicago i West Michigan, the Detroit, Lansing Northern and other railroads, is flooding the country with a circular that does ludianapohs a grosj Injustice.

He is attempting to induce people to go into Michigan this, season, enumerates the cities reached by his lines aud gives 'what purports to be thu' population thereof. He gives Indiauapolis as a citv of oo.O 'O people. Detroit lie puts up to Grand Kauids to SW.OU), Toledo to 1 Mr. He Haven can hardly hope, by the circuiar.to induce any Indiana people to ride over his hues. Any schoolboy can tell him that the oeimus gives this city over one hundred thousand without it suburbs, and that iu lair count Indianapolis nas at least one hundred and twenty thousand people.

Tnat circular. bu drawn iu or the road boycotted by Iftdiautans. Bert Dasher, of tbe "Texas' Steer" Company, inv he received one of the circulars in Philadelphia, but thut 'twill be cold weather ifi August when he takes his company over the lines referred to. Hiss Umii.s's Sji.iMiig IterivnU The revival at Huberts Hark church is uniibating iu interest. Last night a large and interested congregation gave earnest heed to the tcimon of tye evangelist, Mits Mary Her text, Johii Hi, .3, "Ye must be boru was pungeut and effective in the awakeriiug of the unsaved, many iu the congregation acknowledging their need of salvation.

Miss Diunis bas for more than two yeart giveu her entire tiue to reviia! work, not only lu Indiana, but Ohio, Illinois and South Dakota, where her labors huve beeu wonderfully suceesslul. She is not a sensational revivalist, but a preacher of this truth: Vithi1i: repentance and faith in the Sou of God there is no salvation. She can remain at Koberts Hark but a few dayt longer, as her engagements call her to other fields. Federal uranil Jury in Session. Tbe Federal graud jury commenced its investigation of otieusca aaiust the United States at 11 o'clock this morning.

There are a number 01 counterfeiting ease and several cases tor violation of the peatieu aud revenue laws, but nothing of unmual importance. li. L. Green, who is charged with passing a Cfty dollar oouuterlert biii at Hestio Moore's place, IS here to sauare himself. F.

M. illiarxu aud John S. liouuer, of St Louis, are here at witnesses. A Conle.eiico Postponed. The Council committee, Metsrs.

Myers, Gaus and Olsen, was to hare met President Freuzel, of the street railroad, to day, and ask him to make a cheaper fare, but tbe committee was unable to get together for the conference. Mr. Gnus could not getawav from hi work, and Messrs. Myers and Olsen did not care to go without him. Mr.

Myers said this afternoon that another meeting would be arranged for perhaps some dav this week. (Kate's Suit Apalnat a Chicago Club. The case of the State of Indiana vs. the Tolleston Club, of Chicago, involving the title to a tract of waste land in Lake county, was transferred to day from the Lake Circuit Court to the Federal Court Lewis T. Michener, D.

Justice and 'Winneld A Mvers, of Hon. Tom Wood, of Crown Point, are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Badir Injaren a ftanaway. Fran Armstong, aged about fifty, and a horte trainer, was driving with his ton near the Fair grounds about noon. His horse took fright, at the cars, wheeled around and threw both from the cart Kregelo A Whitsett removed them to their home on Brinkmau street The son escaped with alight bruises but Mr.

Armstrong waa for a long time unconscious and is prooably seriously injured. Kan Povs By Cosebmsn. Louis Grimm, superintendent of the Fair grounds, waa ran down by a colored coachman at the corner of Pennsylvania and Market atreets at noon to day and. badly bruited. He was just atepping on a Streetcar as he was struck, and the drirer stopped only long enoogh to let Mr.

Grimm be taken from under the wheels, and then drove rapidly away. Town Topics. T. Doxey, of gai fame, ia in the city. Joha Owen, of Oweit, Plxley A Ctv, is here conferring on business matters.

At 1 o'clock this morning the stable ia the rear of 181 East Merrill street, owned by J. B. Alfree, waa damaged $350 by fire. Driver Thorn ai Bnsaell, Of the 4'a, will be tried by tbe Board of Public Safety thia afteraooa at 4:30 on charges preferred by Captain Beek of drunkennesa. DAILY CTtY STATISTICS.

:7 y' Kaer. D.M. aad B. JInaiananoH. boy.

Eater. aad K. South Tennessee, girl. Smith. J.

and A. 496 South Weat, boy. i W. and L. South Illinois, boy.

Keyeai J. T. aad aL fttt North Teaaajece, boy. era, 3. X.

and E.TS3 Oriole, boy. Sink, H. J. and N. A city, boy.

Gain T. J. and WliS North Tennessee, Helm, V. P. and Ti, 96 Columbia, girL Meyer.

W. and M. 127 Snalby. fir. English; F.

and M. w. John, girl. Mabel Hamlet, yeara, 24 Keith, diphtheria. May Keating, ft yeara, 20 Ketchum, diphtheria.

Charlea Green. IS months, fa High, diphtheria. Bertha Miller. 1 year, SSS East ataxkat, acuta meningitis. Elias Sutphea, SS years, rear 135 East St.

Clair, heart disease. Rachel Bachacaky, yean. Booth Tennessee, diphtheria, Frank Riley, 11 days, SU Want Washington, Inanition. Mary 6 sea, fbttr yeara, 41 Grant, drowned. Mary Wiseman, iity alx yeara, 1M St.

Mary, brain disease. Infant Toole, two yeara, 47 South Tanaea aee, diphtheria. Henry Cat tall, fourteen yeara, lit Buchanan, atab. Everett Barnett twenty oae yeara, 115 Wst Fourth, typhoid to vex. MamaJte licenses.

Herbert Whites id and Daisy Shorta. Paal SchilU and Henrietta Tbrua. James A. Host and Ella J. Raakisv.

W. V. Winnie and Ollie F. Bly. E.

B. Lesser and Carrie M. Peoatch. F. C.

Folsom and Bertha Critaer. Abraham Tanner and Jennie Gregg. B. B. Fowler and Elisabeth Riley.

Thornton Wright and Bertna Smithy Albert Fielder and Bet tie em barley. Wm. Cecil and Ad die Bearer. J. F.

Helwagen and Minnie Black. John Shea and Josephine Saner. W. R. Kennedy aad Clara Regan.

J. P. Jsmesead Ida Murphy. F. C.

Barton and Annie Miller. Real taM transfers. Emma Schumacher to Fannie Sharp, lot io in Hchnmacber's East Wash ington street addition 275 00 C. J. Connaroe to F.

M. Verbarg. lot 26 ia Byram Cornelius's I'weinn street subdivision Connecticut Matual Lite Insurance Company to M. E. Tan Camp, lot 7 in Moore's subdivision of Pratt's subdivision of ootlotlTl C.

Hill et al. to R. U. McCrea, part of 2,500 00 2,130 00 8,000 00 900 00 lot 2 in square 44 W. Bosson to G.

Sadlier, lot 19 In Bos son's subdivision ot Rhodea's Xortn Illinois street addition W. Bosson to O. K. Sccohald, lots 3 and 5 in Bosson 's subdrision of Rhodes' North Illinois street addition i 900 00 W. W.

Herod to J. R. C. Meyer, lot ft. ake's snbdUision, south half square H.COO 00 L.

A. Suider to A. M. C. Suider, lots 32, S3, 84 and 33, Allen's second north addition 400 00 J.

W. Schmidt to W. Setting part soutoeasi quarter, 26, 16. 12,000 00 i. B.

Jones to E. E. Wood, part north hair, northwest quarter, 17, 2. W. Thompson to W.

Harmon, Ibt 27, square 16, Central Park M. M. Todd to E. A. Kingman, lot 134, McCartya fifth Wet dide addition P.

A. Forsluod toM. E. Heistand, part of west half, northeast quarter, section 23. township 15.

range 4 J. Hkinnrrto W. II. Payne, lot 114. 1,000 00 200 00 450 00 1,300 00 McCar.y't third west ido additiou.

1,425 00 8. H. Buck to A. O. Fotdyke, lot Sand rart of lot 8.

Dover's subdivision. LutterSeld't subdivision, Johnson's hairs' addition S. A. XUcnards to A. ti.

Fo.dyke, lot 3, Shortridge a subdivision. Hots subdivision, Johnson's heirs' addition; lot 29, Cooper's subdivision, Fletcher's Oak Hill addition Equiiablo Savink aud Lon Aiocia tion to F. W. Mcolai, lots, square 1, Cavcn llockwood's East Wood lawn addition 2.525 00 2,200 00 425 00 E. Wcabey to R.

F. Catterson, part of outlotHl 0 F. W. Koib to Crute Bros part of lot 12, McKernana tubaiviBiou o. out lot 2 J.

Hm Wilson toH. M. Cass, lot Beck's subdivision 01 ithodes's North Illinois street addition J. iledluud to J. 8.

Cruse, lots 3 and 4 in square 7. InuianapohsCar Com pa.ny't addition C. Botrdman tcC. Dotison; lot 54," Lazarus Pel tee's Meridian F. Mengi to F.piett.

lot 55, Yarn's tubdiv.tion, ojitlot 108 0. 12. Brock to O. W. Gortuoh, parted outlot 1J2 F.

A. Catterton to N. A. G.liiland, 425 00 GOO 00 600 0i 730 CC 950 0. 2,000 a part 01 lot 47.

letcner's second Brooksldc addition F. Ottermeyer to C. Kuhn, lot Vo. A. Lewis A Arsenal HigQts addition.

F. Ottermeyer toO. Kubn, lot 71. T. A.

Lewis Arsenal Hiel.ts addition C. Wlmerrowd to K. Keliey, lot 88, 400 CO 803 Oj 800 Ot Laiarus A Fe.rso' Merid.an Place addition J. Hedlund to B. B.

Keith, lot 22, YsuueS'st subdivision ol Drake's C. Treudaimann to W. A. Rosen meyer, east half of lot 23. Gillespie's subdivision of outlot 43 O.

S. Bradley, trustee, to II. L. Simon, lot HO, Lornr Marian's Pleasant avenue addition 3,800 00 750 00 1.600 00 200 00 H. Rosen terger to T.

W. Stewsrt, lot 1. Smith's subdivision of outlot 100. 100 00 J. W.

Walker to W. F. Walksr. lot 1 la'Powell'a subdiyition ot tiddl er's first Brook tide 530 00 E. T.

Ziegel to M. M. Ziegel, lot 17 in tqnarc 4 of Lincoln Park J. H. Baldwin, administrator, to W.

Mc Adams, lot tm la Fletcher's second addition to Brigbtwocd J. E. Scott to G. B. Cakes, lot 85 in 800 00 125 00 Clark Osgood a urtt addition to West Indianacodt 500 00 M.

A. Burke to HVJ. Alchinger. Jot 23 in McCarty'a eighth West Side addition E. B.

Martindale to C. W. Dooaon, lot 5, scoare 12, Lincoln Park J. B. Hiarzins to C.

B. Smith, lot 33. 453 00 1,000 00 Sander. subdivision Dnvall's beirs' addition. F.

L. Harrison to G. W. Stout, part lots 5 and 6, Master's subdivision Harrison A J. 8.

Firming to A. Nichols, lots 13 to 17. square 6, Fleming's third Kdrth Park addition J. B. Deweels to W.

8. Mann, part north half section 18, township 11, range 3 300 00 1.500 00 2.000 00 5,300 00 I 42; consideration "648O 00 uallolng Irertatcs. H. E. Martens, repairs, 52 North Pennsyl racia street, t325.

Indiana Sayings and Insurance Company, dwelling. 5 Wright street, 700. Indiana Saving and Inrestment Company, lot 4 Wrie kt street. (830. L.

A. Retts. dwelling, lota 4 and 5 Keystone avenue, 11,300. W. T.

Neble, stable. Meridian, near Ninth G. A. Boeckling, dwelling. Sheppard, near Twelfth street 11,500.

H. Joseph, repairs. 338 South Illinois street, tioo. Joseph Rattl, atahle, rear 310 North East street, 4220. W.

F. Barrows, repairs, 75 East Market street 1500. J. J. Clements, cottage, lot a $1,000.

Indiansoolis Brewing Company, storage room, Madlaoa arena, near Dunlop a tree t. 2.200. it A TU kaecie. To the Editor of The Indianapolis Jiewe: I would like to ask the police authorities whv something is nob. done to mitigate cer tain treses on the part of certain scound rels In thia citv? I refer, particularly, to parties who make a practice, at night, of spitting tobacco orer the clothing and apparel of ladies and gentlemen oa tbe street.

4 mtrfefa ii.iv nasi ft nmu 1 ni 1 by one of these filthy scroundrels and a nam ber of eompiainu nave come to tne notice of the writer. Oa Friday irigbt last, a lady and gentleman while gofna to the Jueh opera, were Use victims of eueh an outrage. The lady'a dresa waa rained, and the gen tleman'a clothing also liberally bespattered. I eaa assure the perpetrator that had he been detected, the gentleman would thea and there bare mopped the atreet with him. "'j Whv can sot the police be stationed eo as to endearor to detect each business aa thia? That these outragta are intentional, aud not accidental ia ahowa by tbe fact.tbat the outrage ia ptrpatrated oa tbe rear ef the victim.

The Propneetee autotUcs. Beaded. To tbe Kdttor et The tadianapoKa News: I like, among the many other nterettin things in Tbe News, to bear from the city treachers. for they ought be men of learning, having for their discourses matter of vital importance to give to the world. I waa especially interested ia the discourse of the one who tpoke oa tbe prophecies, for it does aeem to me that if God baa .1 shows as things to come.

It ia of the great est importance that we take heed to what lie apeaka to aa ia Hia word. For all acripture ia given by Inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for: reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness. That the tnaa of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished anta all rood works. J. Hakmaw.

KoblesTiUe, XoTcmber 1. Neot Mora Uoam. To the Editor el Too lodlaaaaolla Hewst Soma eritieiita baa beea made on the eoanty treasurer daring the last week ia the management of the atreet Improvement and street sweeping assessment payments. It ia well kaown that it is no fault of the treasureror his depatles. The fault lies ia tbe doe and cramped 1 quarters thar the clerks bare to work lav 1 Last Sat urdarovr twelve hundred tax recti ts were mailt aad collected; the election orders were all in; the, fire, department; was ta par: all.

thia done ia a a ma 11 room with a circular counter, aad not room enough for the tax dupli 1 eatea oa the eonnter, aome lying on tables. The street improvement aad sweeping books have to oa a table ia the corner. We bad to talk over tome ona'a abeoider who wis working on the duplicates ta tbe atreet man' and aperfeet bedlam of aoise, Con eeqnently they eoaJd not be waited oa properly. The countv eommlasioners have been called oa several times to enlarge the Quarters by removing the wall between the two rooms and running a atraight eoanter through the'eatire length. The office ah it ia waa made to suit the demand several years ago; Now, the population of the county and city bare almost doubled since the court house was built, and new doties have been added to the treasurer's office necessitating more room, bat none is given.

The city officials are the partiea to give more room, as they have imposed work oa the treasurer that be doaa not reeeiye'dne cent for. Tbe City Controller has the same sized See with about one tenth the amount of to be done in it Give more room. A DlPCTT. Destruens Fires ta Ui Mars nee. isoeelal ts Tn Jadlaaaoolla Ttews.1 Lapoete, November 3.

Extensive fires era raging ia the Kankakee raarah in this county. Considerable hay and other property has beea destroyed and tralnt on the dt 0. read bare been delayed for hours in consequence of tbe destruction of the ties. The fires are supposed to hare been the work of hunters. The Bossennan homestead, near thia city, waa destroyed by fire thia morning; loss about 2,000.

New Trial Asked For. The jEtna Insurance Company has filed a plea for a new trial in the Byram Sullivan case. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome.

No other baking powder does such work. NO OTHER LzAV2s aDklicaisi ajtb LaJrrnro Osoa For sale by all Dnur and Fancy Oooda Dealers orlf enable to procure this trosdeHwl ssta send JAS. S. Kintt ti Chicago. PZCIAI Shardnn BellsWarU (the popelar Podety Walts) sent FKEE to anyone sending throe wrappers ef abandon Bells Soap.

proper iooa. 7nB A good pair of deuces, strain of steady uc dlWdyt KCit 111 uig uwu3t, iujjoui Spareribs' ahd Tenderloins should be eaten frequen tly. If yoii insist on having Kingan's you will be 'always sure of get tbff' meat made irom sound, wholesomei expert inspected SMOKE "PURE TOBACCO 4 rVTO.TS AI jfthispiedeliciobs j) IrWaninaiMdea i tiUSGuGD 7 3T0 ill 1 YOU CAN 4 HavessraLuafi) MUCH UQRE WHICH COSTS Less than Half tho prfetf of bther.klrtds. i. A TEIAL WILL Pilots: TIUS.

1 i 9olilraeTocerB UaJjee, 10. mCaaacc Qaartera, So. Yca GanSicp q.Gc"3h CI CH7 tiiilD ViiilJ 1 ev DOCTOR 1 IT V71LL CURE A GOLD I lii TWELVE HDUnS; A 25 cent SotUa tttjgrstivo yon $100 In Doctor's biHa may sawo your lifo. Ask your proglgt for li. IT TASTES GOOD.

pgns pink. paL Dr. Acker's English Jills i rrnK niLiotjsNtrss. Ssaatl, plf a Urif with tbe taalee, W. H.

noOKKH Jt CO Ww BdwT, K. r. VEET so say two thlrdt ot our Intu anapnltt mtrchmta. 61 see we br an aonnccd tuearrlrat enraew assortment BuPings. OrereoatlBge and Trousering a tor thia fail aad wiater.

we are ealoytac. toed trad, and we are not at all eurprl4. eon trdrina that we out and make to year measure aline sett ot eloUiee ftom all wool StVatftsisastssaj. roods, aire too several try! to eieet from, uarantee a perfect (it. ALl tor IUS0.

BetUi grades at 15. I and 20, Our orereoatlors.are very pretty btack aad brow nCherlou at fio to order. Our Meltons. Kerseys, beavar OTSreoatlnta at m. is and f.0 10 order, are sxacUy bait the prioe other tallorsak.

It would do your heart aad purse god ur Troowertnes. nice oalr of ALtVOOt Trocsera to order for 13 better rradet st and as. If yoa wish we smarantee a perttoi fit. ATLAOTIO PANTS South Illkois Sti Indianapolis Ind. (BBiiKs.ijonov a frit i aa 1 1 eMssseai a mmm HOW iSJiiiSS? w'ik .11 rstf tfct wv Fwilraitoit w.

tm ujiv.q All 1 Cirr Mvf tl ssma STL 1 BLUFF. 'it poker player i may win a pot on a but a manV can't standi the work day1 alter day without 1 KhVGAN'S ri, Matchless Pork Products make an unequalled foundation. Kingai' SsHani and.Bacoii should AND NO FLAVOR Jii. MKK. tip, three months night sohooL Pre emlaaaUy the best, HHHIJ 03BOnN i.