The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

10 i nit Dfifii jou "iwiiiu A 'FAX I be held Saturjay. Thurdav. Vridar and SKCOND LOO It. CE ircmle son exclusive and novel fratur. "ee that ruffle," a distinctive feature of all oar pood suillty Kklrts.

A full Taffeta slit dust ruflle at the bottom of every slrt The M. inulo WaUtis our especial rlde You'll see It nowhere else in laJlanaiKlls; yoa'll It Vere la every conceivable fabric, in every approved style, anl uiade as only the Marquise Is made. Ot her features of note are tLe braided Sail Cloth Suits tli7." and those Natty 'Ies" Jartiits in htli colors. Life Long: Youth no dream. Women grow oia oe cause th look old.

Her Majesty's Corset will preferve the lithenes and elerane Hi, form. In xoite of years. It will i.V4. a lonz. l.

nler waist without I. It la hfntly and scleDlillcally rr r1. anJ 1 fully warranted. It your privilege this we lc to prove tl, rrif rH of this corse by a fr Iittlnir. Will you avail yourself of ti Call at "the store or m.iWc tnira(i iatnts with Mrs.

F. How. Brd, xix rt Jitter, by mail. LIS. AyresS Co rr.ts Fcr EuttsrlcSi Patterns.

to the second number (April) if th Grand Album. 2ic each. 2p .1 Eirzs, gar Cliarm Manufacturer'a'stock on diaplay.in our store during the entire week. A call will be appreciated by IJiDIA A' LEADI.a JEWELERS. Going Past Lace Curtain Week Like I ThD Ucd Curfdns Prices Do It do you think of Mil din Curtains atJ2.

3. S4. 3 a pair? CO LEE A II CUIiTAIXS SCOTCH ET CURTAINS SAXONf CCT.TAINS CREPE CURTAINS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS KUXFLED NET CURTAINS Don't Miss the Chance This Tbis Week Ibert Gall 2 17 tr.3 13 West Tlili INDIA'cArOLIS KENS and been for many years, the Indian Eoard cf Trade for buyer r. Iiers. 1 lo li know that eaclj 1 or the other's announcements la advertiiln.T columns of Tin Are Yoa Trout lei' "ithpeor, or "sad" Bread, Tastry or Cake? Then try "PRINCESS Flour.

Every, sack guaranteed. Can. you ak more? A llandsomo Complexion 5m cr.i cf ib irrtlMt charms a woman can 43ietMltlllMIKIt(H jsh In Grade Low in Price: anl Is Our Policy Fcr "Oak lexel t7.50 2 Oak ChuTonier no glass. tS.OO 2 Oak Etiokcas 2 iJ.ili. 23.50 2 all Undi cf Give a triaL ai I n.

S) 77 xtt Vithl toa Strs Si i a i. i i i 1 1 i ivmnui Man at the Fence Helfc! "What's the AUn on the Rope Nope. We've Just Xur iret by rsjlroarls. ieanut taiuis. place we'll hare to walk will be In the air.

ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENTS. Two of Tkra ilven Last Mht C'ornett and Kltsslaimens. The Pastime Pleasure Club of "VVewt It nlianapnUs gave an athletic entertainment In Syencer Opera Hpuso last night. The SchnjPD brothem. of Krlahtwood.

were the star rxrformt rs of the evening. The program opened with a bag punching ex hft.ition by Henry and Louie Chris "VVrade and Carl Stebe. Leo Tra gutt and Midget" Pflester sparred for three rounda. Ho decision wan given. Harry Stebe and "Bal" Hagerty ol lowed with a three round contest, and the two Schrupps sparred for points.

So many were scored that the referee Tost count, and called It a craw. Emit Stebe and Lon McClelland bqed three rounds. and Stebe succeeded In landing on McClelland'! none, drawing blood. Carl Stebe and "Kid" Wrade gave the best exhibition of boxing of the evening. Neither man showed much science, but they went at it hammer and tongs In every round.

"Kid" Rush and "Kid" Ca hlll followed with a three round contest. Tom Alexander and Charles Miller went on the mat. for ton minutes, without a f.iIL Jack Shipley gave an exhibition of heavyweight lifting. His weights were labeled loo to 200 pounds. "The "May wood KM" and WllIJa Sleth wound up the evening's entertainment with a wrestling bout.

The Kid won a fall in eleven minute. The Northeast CI ah. An athletic entertainment was given by the Northeast Athletl Club, at Its hall In Hillside avenue; List night. It con sisted of boxing an wrestling bouts. The event was to have' been a ten round go between Kennedy, of this city, and Will Is, of Chicago, two heavy weight colored pugilists.

Willis failed to appear, ol account of the Illness of his wife, and Kennedy sparred three rounds with Ander son. At the end of the bout Charles Sor ters offered to back Kennedy for J100 against any man In the city, either for a ten round go or a finish fight. Ira Fisher and Louis Ha gland wrestled, each securing a fall. Charles Helblng and Will King gave' a three round boxing conit Bt. either man snowed much science.

Will Arnold and Clarence Oroves went on the mat, and Arnold secured two falls. Elmer and Corklns gave. a three round exhibition with the gloves. Joe Burns and Herb Hale were to have given an exhibition wrestling bout, Burns was not tp condition. forbett and Fltsslmmons Meet.

San Francisco, March 24. James J. Ctr and Robert Fitsz Latum ons met In 4he corridor 'of a hotel yesterday. Corbet asked Flrsrlmmoas to give tilm another ohar.ee. Fttsslmmons said that he had emit prize fighting, but toH Corbett that Irf ever fought again he would give him the fmrt chance.

Corbett will rive public, en virions In San Franc' ico twfore starting East, and will give a mim of wTiai nvg exhibition wiUle crossing tne con.ment. rail ne win ajrpear in rie "Nival Cadtt" anl "Mr. Wilkinson Detroit Bicycle Rare. Detroit, March II. A wrangle between Dench and Waller delayed the starting of th six days' race yesterday.

I iich claimed one more lap "than hoJ been credited to him, and Waller said that Ienoh's score was correct. The dispute lasted for thirty and was Anally ft open untn Saturday, night. At the fljilah last night the seore was: Waller. zi miles. 6 upi: liimm, milesv 8 laps: 247 milifs, 2 laps Miller.

244 miles. 13 laps; Gardner. miles, 14 laps; Law son. If. miies, 19 laps.

R1YERSDE PARK. ri For Beantifylnsj the Gronad the Pimping Station. The land belonging to the Indianapolis Water Company, lying between the river and Fall creek, and surrounding pumping station. Includes about forty acres." For some "time the company has bad under consideration the suggestion to make this tract Into a park. J.

Clyde Power, civil engineer of the park commission, was consulted, and he lias devised a plan for the beautifying of" the place, which has" been and work on Riverside Park, as It is to be will begin when spring opens. Thers will be two miles of roads and walks within the proposed park. None extftement? Society cireust fUfured that if the jiresent occupation of more froow. continue, the only so we're Just getting a Utile bit In trim. FIRE LIMITS AND INSURANCE.

Krautna Given By Agents For Present IaaarnaM Hate. the Some of the fire insurince agents say that If property owners In Indianapolis pay a higher rate of fire Insurance than they think they should, they have only themselves to thank for it. These agem say that In no city In the United Stat have the fire limits been juggled with as' In Indlanapolte; that the City Council has, from time to time, allowed certain builders to erect almost "any old thing, and that, starting off as a wooden town, the proper encouragement and direction has not been given to the erection of brick buildingn. fhe ordinance approved July 25, defined a much larger area to be the fire limits than now but a new ordinance passed a year later cut out from the fire limit; several thickly bunt residence districts. One of these districts that.

It is held, should never have been thus favored lies nqrth of Ohio." street, east of East street and extends northward to within 100 feet' of avenue. Sev eral large two and a half story frame residences are now going up In this dis trict. The former lines of the fire llm Its. insurance men say, should be re stored, and as the city grows these lines should be extended rather than be reduced. The present fire limit ries are as follows: Mississippi to Ala bama In the center off Merrill, north to South street; east to i Virginia avenue; along the avenue.

J50 feet from the prop erty line on eacn side, to tJo burn and EH lion 1 east ito Vir ginia avenue. in South street. to Noble north in Noble to the C. St. L.

tracks east 'on the tracks to Pine, north in the center of Pine to Ohio, west In Ohio to East north in the center of East to Massachusetts avenue, north east In Massachusetts avenue, and ijO feet from the property line on each elde to Cornell avenue, west from Massachusetts avenue In Michigan to the canal. south in the center line of the canal to New York, west in the center line of New Tork to Blackford, south In the center of Blackford to Wabash, west in Wabash to Blake. south In Blake to the river. thence south, following the bank of the river to Louisiana, east in the center of Louisiana to West, south in West to South, east In South to Mississippi, south in Mississippi to Merrill, the place of beginning. The ordinance or July zr, issh, pre scribes that tt shall be unlawful for any person to erect.

antt in erecting or cause to be erected within the ttre limits deflned above, any building whatsoever nlcsa the walls thereof are composed of brick, etone, or part Iron or pteel. together with such construct Ion as to be lire proof, and unless the roof thereuo! Is fire proof." It is held that if there is to be any abatement in Insurance rates It will come when there Is 1m meddling by council men with the ordinance governing the erection of buildings. 4 ROYAL HAMMER AND M'CRAT. Talk As To the Alleged Offer 'Bribe. of a There In a current report that Royal Hammer, on behalf of the gamblers and saloon men, was the person who ap proached Judge MeCray and offered to bribe him, and that after a conversation with Hammer, Judge ilcCray laid the case before John S.

Duncan, and asked his advice. Judge MeCray was asked if Royal Ham mer was the man who attempted to bribe him. 'Where did you get that story?" sveked the Judge. "Well, was he the man?" "That is a question for the grand Jury to Investigate," replied Judge MeCray. 'D you discuss Mr.

Hammer's visit to you with John S. Duncan?" 'I refuse to talk. You know my rea sons. I have expressed them betore. I will not talk for publication.

I have noth ing to say." Mr. Duncan declined to the af fairs of the Criminal Court, He Is a member of the Judiciary committee of the Bar Association, wh ich is now investi gating the affairs of the Criminal Court. and did not think It proper that he should say anything. hi Roval Hammer was tol.1 that the story was abroad that ha had proposed a IX). bribe to Judge 'MeCray ir the latter: would put off or get rid of the Douglass" pool room cases, he gave a hearty laugh.

Hammer has been con fined to hla home for nearly three months with a broken ankle. "When was this supposed to have taken place?" he asked. "Some time last summer, you say? Well, that's a new charge to lay at my' door. This is the first time I ever was charged with being the protector of the Douglass pool room. 1 don't understand how 1 could have, been connected with that concern in any way.

I think that pool room was the most nefarious Institution this city has ever harbored. It has wrecked and ruined more men thn all the other games ever played in this city. It wui always notoriously unfair. No. Judge McCmy can not connect me with any attempt to bribe The MeCray Investigation.

The Bar Association committee which ls Investigating the charges against Judge MeCray. of the Criminal Court, received the evidence of Judge MeCray last night. The Judge was on the stand for a long time. W. p.

Flshback. W. P. Kappes. lilram Plummer, Police Captain Wuigley a rut Wlllurd Robertson were also examined.

The committee will, hold another meeting Ik fore preparing its report. The rejrt will be submitted at the first regul.ir meeting of the Bar Associa tion, wnicn win be held April a. i Joseph Grltllths Mentrneed. Joseph Griffiths was sentenced to one year in tho yesterday for stealing worth or gocxl from Hlzle Schixjlvy.i Grltlltft's liome Is In Boetou. ARRANGEMENT OF RIVERSIDE PARK.

of these will be In straight lines, but all will be In symmetrically curved lines. The names of avenues and drives will be consistent, as far as may be possible, with tho names of the treea that line their margins. There will, therefore, be "Linden "Magnolia "Mapl etc. There will be two la ken of irregular form, covering three unit one half ncres. The roadway ulong these lakes will be lined with willows, and.

wilK War the name "Willow drive." Kali cret 1m on the south of tha rk and White rivlr on the west. The main entranr to th park ill be vn the east, at what will bo known as "Luke avenue." This avenuw will be planted with jinn treew. The levee along the litnkx of tha irwlc and of the river will be lrfsMl. graded and Sotlje cl. after which It will Ik? planted with wlrhural ar.a rose in four varieties white, pink, rt titKi and leep reil.

Thi.4 i a trailing ground rose and a mlllic UnomT. The ffot of ttio vee. within the park, will In planted along thnlr entire length, half ri'le. with imbar'ly poplars, which ran easily kei alive herf, as tlic will lia; a plentiful supply of moisture. Th Uks will Im fed by fountains.

placed itlong h.lr centers. There alii be K. ral fountains within the park. and li th en! of the new pump strftiop, a hamlKrnc bjIMinr, that OKt alrfut a lartr uisiluy faun, tln wtil be pUccd. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1897. THE PASSING SHOW. The Poet Janitor. Recently the Butler College girls wre seen carrying large baskets Into their study hall, and at noon It developed that they were having a That even ing the room presented a most confused appearance.

Papers, boxes and combs were scattered over desks and floor. But the girls, before going home, wrote on the blackboard: notice: "vVi ill the janitor please sweep and dust ihls room? "BV ORDER OF COMMITTEE." The next morning they were delighted to find bow well the obliging Janitor had carried out their orders, and he was at once proclaimed "the nicest janitor they ever knew." and one thoughtful maiden wrote. "Thank you. very much!" un derneath the notice. But, although the janitor was now a great favorite, none dreamed that he possessed poetical genius.

A few mornings later great excitement reigned in the girls' study hall, and much laughing and talking could be heard. The cause of all this gayety was this poeni which the Janitor had written en the blackboard: This room is topsy turvy From morning until nighU The way. that things are "thrfused" Around Is surely "out of sight." Tls here" an old tin bucket And there a can of krout. But the janitor will get you i if you don't i nlnd out. There are overshoes and mittens.

At least a half a score, And. scattered through the I Cloak room there are forty 'leven more. While, hair pins books and 'vapera Are scattered all about, etc. 1 The girls were delighted to. And that the "nice Janitor" was so talented and one could hear each new arrival exclaim: "How lovely! Our Janitor, and he can wrtte poetry, too! Girls, we haven't half appreciated him." And there arose before their "minds the many prosy notices they had written for his benefit, such as: Where's my umbrella?" "Mr.

Janitor: Fkase find my French diction ary," and many other similar ones. But a college girl will never allow herself to be outdone, and one tittle freshman In her etrthuslasra dashed off this rhyme; Such talent does exist, From laughing I can not desist Ha! ha! ha! Hurrah for the janitor. Rah! rah! rah! The next day a senior appeared in tri umph with a poem to the Janitor which she wrote beneath his. It ran like this: Cum gratue mulUa schiolae Ad poetam jar.it oi em Christmas carol. God save you, merry Janitor, May nothing you dismay! Ton see it makes this room, "mussed up" To iiee It every day.

So do not scoQd when you shall see Our jiapprs on the floor; But ermile a cheerful smile and say. I'll clean up once more. "Do not Pull Any Flowers." I never fully realized the glorious pos sibilities of this climate of ours, till this morning." said the Pessimist, ''when on passing through University Square, the most conspicuous thing Is a sign read ing: "Do not pull any flowers 'in tne park; f5 iVe gam's Concert. The benefit concert given to. Signer Vegara by his pupils last night, at the Propylaeum, was well attended.

A spe cial feature of the evening was the singing of Miss Leoritlne "Vegara, his fourteen year old daughter, whose first appearance In public was made. Her number was the ballad, "My Dear est, Heart," by Sullivan. Slgnor Vegara sang twice; a recitative and 'aria Celeste Alda" (Verdi), and the well known bravura aria from "The iSarberj of Seville." His pupil? presented him with a basket of flowers. The program was completed by vocal and instrumental olos and dramatic scenes in costume. Fire In Xorth Illinois Street.

A fire broke out in the basement of a large two story frame house at 433 North Illinois street about o'clock this morning. A'number of lodgers up stairs were awakened by the thick volumes of smoke. and Mrs. Mary Boice, who is the tenant the house, was almost overcome, and hed to be assisted out. She ran back to get some papers, and had to be helped; cut a second time.

The damage by flame was not heavy. The fire started about the: furnace and did not get above the basement. Henry Smith is owner of the house. Opinion On the Dog Tax. i Attorney General Ketcham has furnished the State Board of Tax Commissioners with a written opinion tothe, effect that the new law relating to.

the taxation of dogs will not be in effect until the assessment in For Cutting Ills Brother. Charles Coins, who gave his n.ame as Coiey when arrested, was fined J200 and sent to the work house for fcix months for cutting hlsr brother. Samuel Golns, with a razor. Children Prices that are less than worth. 1 Ages 2, 3, 4.

0 years. 32. 00a11001 Ages 8, 10, 12 years, 34.00 The above prices are just about half price, as we bought L. Heilprin Cos entire stock at 50 cents on the dollar. ring All the CMklren A A 42 Women's 5o moTTctn fax a ttvctc sctv, Only one of a kind anH goods and best styles.

I 12 Jackets, regular prices werje $12.50, $13.50, $15, $16.50 and St 8, mostly blacks, some all silk lined; don't comedown late. and expect to find one; they will most likely be sold by 10 or 11 o'clock; choice to 30 Jackets, beautifully mad4 and tailored, all handsomely silk lined, the best things shown this season; Jackets that if we store and Hold until next, season will be worth at least $iS or regular prices this season were $25 to $35; but our positive rule is never carry over a single garment no matter how great the loss, and to morrow, acting on this principle, CLX OatV these 30 Jackets go, choice for. H. P. Wasson (3 1 H.

P. Wasson For GENUINE MONARCH BRAND FANCY sniRTS. Actual' value $1.50. Also a large line' of fine Laundered White Shirts, regular price 11; were slightly soiled by moving; take your choice for 1 1 Up to Date" Gents' Furnisliiiig Store 56 West WashinRton Lecture By Mr. Finks.

At the Fourth Presbyterian church to morrow night a lecture, "Strange People In Our Land." will be delivered by the Rev. D. E. Finks. The will be illustrated by the stereoptlcon.

It will be 'given under the auspices of the Ptckett Missionary Society. I t' The Destroyer. With care, and skill, and cunning art, Sh? parricl Time's malicious dart, And kept the years at bay. Till passion entered in her heart And imed her In a dnl Ella Wheeler Wilcox. A.

Negro Town. i Every one of the one hundred or "more housee in the town of Saixllt, Is xiwned and occupied by negro people. To the Public. All Interested parties will take notice that Sterling R. Holt Is no longer president of th Artificial Ice and Cold.

Horag Company, and ha no rig to do any act for said company rn nun rapacity. ARTIFICIAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. C. WV PONSON. Secretary.

Mrs. Bruce, 39 W. "Washington Spring bats acid bonnets. Beauties. We Have the Finest Line of wall papers and room moldlnrs in the city.

Price right; work perfect. COPPOCK la Pembroke Arcade. Telephone 433. 't 1 Feed your bora JANE8'8 dusueas A Sextant's Query aad Tc 1 1 nion "H'tmt you alt do to Mi bodies you put In ds vault; JvV inula on de face: no hsooluwtriun ob fatia es. Why don't Vrn Wt under takers taara your way ob 'halrrrln ne aixiw was propounded to Wm.

I'eot crew, embalmer fur FmmtR' ft Bucfwuvao. Mrs. Window's Hoothing Strop Is aa nunc, celled madlclos for children while tasthtng. too. The Enporlam Spring mlilinery dlep' y.

Thursday and Fri day. Mima A. fctoct. a. A.

MoUaughey. Beecham's' Pills for wind, distress after eating. A real Catarrh cur, The lft eent tnal slze of Ely's Cream Balm can be bad of your druggist. Gns Habich. Substantial flailing tackle Full line.

Steel, and Corrugated Iron Ceilings are the besu P. Ja. PUhSELL, Maasacbaaetts ave. Ostrich Fearrher Boas Reenrled. CUAKL3 FA11.1.K3.

13 S. Illinois at. Sweet peas and nasturtiums at VAIL'fi. '1 N. lelawaj Fii st lata Plamblng.

Low pricea WILCOX A JUDO. 149 Massa chuaalts ava. Telephone i64 Tr I tamed Hats At cost. MRS. UKACK 3 W.

Wasblogtoa, Insure with FRANK K. 8AWTER. i Best Piano Tnnins; At Wulsonner's at standard prioes. Cut Price OTercoati and Sulta Crangrr plothlng Store. 164 W.

Washington. Have Your Spring Suit Made at L. LEPPERT'S. 78 K. Washingtoo sC Trunks at Cost.

WM VASDERKlOU 23 S. Maridlaa st Ga Market at. liable Second band bicycles. OP 1 i. IS ac 7 7.

7 7 7 Winter Jackets Sues $2, 36 anfl ize, but all this season's best St. Bates House Block. Teeth Filled Without Pain. By tb HaJ RMthod, whloS la guarar.Msd ts Brrectly naxmleva and erncleot IB every Instance. C.

EVKKTS, M. Peetlst. SVs N. Paanaylvaala. Hi els, eating restaurant and ami Ilea use JiliKy irted Own." A Foxy Line of Good Bicycles'.

Henley. VS. Apolro, too. Stormer. Al eyone.

35. Osrt and payments. GVB ILV fUCU. Y. Marke St.

For m. Kiee Looking Spring Suit Call at L. LEPPERT'S. 73 E. Washington st.

Iothing but high profits or a limited business justi fies hio orices: and thev 707 don't justify it. never did at Nicoll the Tail or's. We do the largest tailoring business in the world and of courses can make the 'best suits for $15, $20, $25 and $30. Trousers to order, $4 to $14 We are now prepared fit you out for Easter. SAMPLES MAILED to 33 and 35 South Illinois St eels cibth is Tori JJL We Invite your particular attention to our magnificent display In all the prevailing shades and shapes.

1 You may aso find It to your Interest to Join the vast army of patrons who throng our departments that arg devoted to And Furnishing Goods sssBBsn u. irti A 1.. LI. INDIANAPOLIS PAIN MANUFACTURE Bo Capital Gify Oramis Pcinls and DEALERS IN WIIMDOW 6LASS, PLATE GLLJISS, I ART GLASS and MIRRORS 40 to 48 i3Cttti Avctiur) LABT, tp buy cne those very tine 120, 1 Suit, Overcoat or Clster for TVe have a very few of them carry one prer until next season; lO West Examine our prices before buying. 29 and 31 West RYAN'S ArHericjan Urtion Made? 1 None All the latest styles.

uil mm 21 oiriil 23 South Illinois Street SPECIAL EFFECTS. in all the new, A Yi3lt w411 convince yon. Come. rich THE SHftW. DEGORAtiNG I0G and IOC N.

Meridian Gtroot YOUNG 'McAlURRAY fill Of Men's Clothes You should see the very utter Garments that our cutter Turns out lor the 1. 1 US, i THAT'S WALL, PAPER We want toshow yoii our selection of Wall Paper ad give our rr'1 on your work, and if goods and prices are not ri'lit, we don't want lu. Try us. Xo lc paper. Cathcart, Clelaui Booksellers.

$te va cra 5t 8 OR CO .50, lio 52.) benvy welght left, but we wilj positively not so come to the great A.D Wnsh. SI, AND GRINDERS B. IVIAVER GO Washington Street. HATS Better Popular pi ir iUL colorings in WALL PAPERS 12 and 14 N. Meridian Street Ld 1 We; Are Drapers We Are Xtilldrs Wc Arc Slt r0 mart; that knows." Cant Waahlnctoit tet.

Inilianapolla, 3 v) oo "Brace's Yve Cxjxs Water Heaters for fcaia rocma. jS'o incre l.njr.X up No tr. burnins; out of boilers. Abaclxnely co dors from the r. iJ.

kt bot water with less gas than airy heater fin tbs liunuiCs In tbi parts of tha city. ANESHAENSEL Inrior. lilock. Oinicr yi IcriJiaa uni OUta Sts 7.