The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

OPPOSITION Hit: it won ai I'novuu 11V a J'roinnfd ()rimlim lam Cn I'my To lumpflf Willi the Central I ulurt Action (la Street lwprutcMrnlt i'aaUarta. 3'ayet; has beea rnformel that or lij Ilanuivlis capitalists are the pun tf forming a company 'o; of ii.oa lo the Central Ion Tele lon any to ask for a franohl. e. I i.e of tbe r.iea Interested in the sctebte Mkei the whether propost.ou aoald be ta furnish telephones rates, with wire underground, an 1 the payment of perceatag or price each year, return fr f.iivhlse for a reasonable 1. ith time.

The pha coattmpUxJ ,1 ivr ient to the cty tr tie company lor Vi ir: vlie 'es a.ij "M.vrnetrt by the si f.T se. vLe a slight desired i tl cai.j ar.y. The roarer replied that i V. i.ke proposition of this natu would cor.s.Jered. The mayor was iiov tit to gi.v the narr.es of those who tit organisation of such a company In I tha the maa who spoke to hira was a rei.aUi business man.

Tha ycr 5j oke a tho he ere gratified at the ct of ome opposition to the cvr.tr.il t'. Company, Members of tha ari cf i'ul Uc Work zy thatihe claim the Central Union Company of an ever fran. hise have only recehly 'been i.r.g In fiiil for. e. "They have been i vir.g to us in small doses," said YV.

iroore, of tae beard: Arllos Concernlnif Improvements. The engineer was ordered to prepare fir the following Improvements: l'ur grading and graveling and laying fi :r.r ni aiks In Twenty second Street f.v in OriVd ukus to the canaL lr a a a. j. halt ravemont ln Illinois i'rom Tweifth to Seventeentl. rt, tricSt between the street car a lcal iewer In the alley between jl', jtt 1 iii io a streets from Cen rri a'it.

rr a Iri.k vuik on the south slle of Irw.n street from Coliee avenue tb Belle r.tiir.e street, isiolutirs were adopted: IVr a sea rr in North and Wood f. ffis and the f.rst alley north of llich i fri" r. i i a nallc oa north side of li ri avi nue Wrmont to ilichi i in ant rTTVPlin and brtcS 1 a K. siret from New Yori terminus. i in was takea on resolutions ir.t la avenue from i (r i t.

ortJi i.ao or iven wood i 'K i n. i. jp srrir.kllnjf for I SOS were a I that tidier who i ie i factory work for the i ftVfj.n nient Jl not ta I. (unlrnrli Lfi. Tr foot brick waljrs ll tc 1 nvf.

frcrri Twt lfth'to Four frri lawn, bowli Ti ard a twer.ty four lnch pipe i.ri tsi Ift II T.ry T. Nollin? at a I'. i f. O'hrr tUs were il CT," 1 V. i and a foot.

r' ici gradirr and graveKni; I north Wenorvt street, i V. to tr f.r:t ai ry eat. was I l'. ry T. Ncltin at li cents a foot O' tiJs ere 1J and ZJ llailnif School lO.

rk I. to d.iy on trinj down V. t. V' cf No. 10 at AJ rcft at.

1 'i aveni, condemned by ra.tr of I'ii Work. ilenber of i In i it as libiiurd to tuo art of the build I i. ilnor tlly AtTitlra "'I i ti at 2 A.n strt was re vrr. i i M.i Tiration th buildia? 3 iter. It lt to Mary Ituddeil, of a vrr.i i.

p.rk raraicnt will to morrow i a rooms In the t. It has occupiel ir, I ipurii'n in one of toe mayor's i i. i t.ie houso bi.cm nt. where I i utora to the mayor has i i I t. pi l.i'.i lnoonvtcitrnij The ontrm 'rij for the lt 4' 1 in at li certs a i iri.

t.i con! an! t.e Vr.e I'd of the I l.i, rl trd on the grotir.d 1 at 1: a f. rta if U. ni and not, one of A. miV aiT.lavit that the ai cf street, be on v. i f.

i (lnJ was not 1 cl w.i "awful u.rty" tne is i n. Tb.i.'.vii ea unusu il form prot 'M li x' JV tw.mea!. 'Vn i i the lioard of 1'ubLc Ft 1 Fii olcanuii' u'f ii.i of the story. A r. tf the parojH of chil i fa.

i if y. I.col, bave pet! i i hiMi.i h' rf ct be ned un v. V. tfi 1. tracks by tuniK l.

tn I if 1 maJ. 1 run over the 1 i. s. Ti.ii sir. lj ronsideraldy 1 a tr praile of the track, f.i'.n'i was nkfi by v.i i to rt on the ffiassbiiity of lie was also aj to i i ro ti In re ard to 'itns i'.

unvc, u.noe C. St. L. I' i ir 1, of Works has been i. Vfral months, ask i.it tracks trancnin souta from the a irjiin In Kpntucky avenue be 1.

au.e thev form an obstruction 'itirovement. Reply after fr. i sme, every one of i 1 c. an 1 ii the board T. ei e.

At' J. Turner, 1 m. iaauT, wrote i i try Ui would prooably be 1 v. su. work i Tit; board rre it an 1 has be consul: rr 8 5 to w' fs are i i c.ty to aecon 1 v.v vf trick rnptly.

T. T.i: 1" t. i f. i. of 1 Work tint he I a I asalnst t.

nr! tr.i.'t.un of a i V.l cr 'i ur.i,:st nl It i a tr.e lcV In si, tv 1 I 5 in lii.ij.tai. yet of tae v. property was 1 Si r.itr... ases.ed v. til rro'i'ezty.

At i ra'. to an (i.l compr' i t' ca of tail i i by h.cn th t.i 1 Siiu' ioi J. 1 'a iter i fv fr Mn on. Ta the c.ty attorney. ct Its "ifiati rt I'nnl hrd la.

t'l lice Court. r. 1 Mm. a tj.ru it i Trte Rove'' sj wre in Fni.i i that of their r. it.

i 1 Hi r. to .1 jv' a h's ...1 t. i nth in tl tl at a t. ivy f. zt who i i 'r i to i.

"i 1 hi re re i an I hi 1 tl. In his 1 1 1 ct raiitv Jit 1 a cf i I I') Ti' th it i i 1 v. 1 I i I I 1 l. .1, Wh! the Court 411 rot Kay in plain worJ. th poitce unler'od hit he wanted mor of the "Kre Lovers" t.r.M,ft li to cov.n, ind additional atttia it'd.

OHm ILO IAS SLNTERCED. Fvi Y(ri la PrUem Ills Paalaa teat Other Crtaaiaal Caaee. Ohmer Thorna. the youns; negro who has the police trouble ana a hos rereui rease oa his own recognisance by JuJfc JioCiay, wben he was charged with commlttinr a robbery at Irrlngrtoa Sn connection with Charles Tanner, w9 Ce nour.ced by the p'alicA department, and who was soon thereafter arrested again fur breaking into Arthur Jordan's com ml58lon house, was; in the Criminal Court to day. lie entered! a plea of guilty and then withdrew It and asked for a trial by Jury.

This Judge Brown declined to grant, as the man still had a sentence suspended over him. He set the former Judgment aside and sentenced him to five; years In the pen! tent larj. Thomas Is the man who tave evidence In the Jones murder trial last fall The men pleaded not rullty In the Crimln il Court: James lifdmin, house breaking; Jacob Kar br. Hurl liarber and George Rosenthal, two assault and battery and assault end battery to kill; John Iirown, petit larceny anI uttering a forged cherk; Herman Wooif. burglary; Ross McMainomy, assault and battecy to murder.

William Meyers was sentenced to two years for an attempted "bold up" of a College avenue car last fall. WIKU Clal born pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary and grand larceny and was sentenced to two years. Patrick was fined and sent to the penltentiarx for on a charge of petit larceny. SB HE'S AIT02SEI HB KOI KOW Of tbe seeosd Trial of Ilia Ca Who Pleaded For Hlmt Charles E. Averill, 'who was Wa'yman White's attorney.

says that he knew nothing of the aUVged second trial of his client in the Criminal Court, whfca Judge McCray sail was "perfectly regular." The attorney said that the Judge had urged him to make a motion for a new trial, alleging that two "nice boys" had beea to him about White, and asked that he have another chance. Averill prepared tbe motion for a new trial, but bad not beea notirie that It hail been granted, and never heard of a srond trial until he saw the publication in th News. The twa "nice boys" who went to Judge MoCray on aymam White's behalf, repre seatin a Urge caljjred Republican are both now under ind ctment fori receiving stolen goods. One has pleadel guilty arri the other claims idmi yici.au. i Progtresa C'lob Lee tare.

iiitor of the Indiana School Journal, rpoke; to the Progress Club yes ttrday afternoon of Robert role Owen and h.s efforts to ieslabilah a socialistic community at New Harmony, Ind. Though there was a failure la the purpose of establishing a. colony, the effort brought to geth.T thinkers, and was of much Indirect benefit in utir.jaiating intellectual effort la the (Nw Harmony Is still the mot inteli tuai town of its size In tl State, ilr. lieil said. He told of a visit tr.ere.

Franklin lenders and Leroy Tonipietcn tpoke of Robert Dale Owen from personal knowledge of the maa and his work. Several giu all Pirea. A lamp exploded In a one story frame house at Camp sreet. at! llt30 o'clock Saturday r.iht, and caused a re which did tiiO Jamas. Charles Albrlgtit was owner and occupant of the house.

A bat', flue caused a Cre, which did d.T r.sire, Sunday raorr.ir.f. at 5 o'clock, at A2 Mill streot, the home of Plato Hart. An furnace, an hour later. Marled a little lire In an unfinished Iwo st jry frame JwelL'nff at Alabama and T. nth Tec ts, where the loss was small.

Tile same caus prtdud anothsr fire of ht tiainaKe at ltJ irglna avenue, at thi nr rning ia a frame dwelling caned ty.rf. f. Craa. Coiidfiuiii the Cake Walk. At the services in the Vermont street X.

M. church, yesterday morning, the Rev. T. W. Henlerson d.tiounced la the strong est terms the "cake walk," which has beea advertlsil to take place in Tomlinson Hall this week, llo said that such things retard the progress of the negro by mla rr presenting him to the people at large Continuing, he said: "It Is iiot the representative class cf colored people who take part in Ruch affairs, but rather the lower tlcmer.t.

If the proposed exhibition Is a eucoss. It will refljct not only on tkose who take part la It, but Upon all of the eclorc people." The Cold WaTe. The co 1 wave which gan Saturday afternoon touched bottom this' moraing at whe the thermometer registered 9 dv itrees. Lietweon 3:30 p. m.

Saturday and 6:31 a. m. the thermometer drc ipod from El decrees to 13 degree. AVeather tuna" emr'als say that point to a gra pial rise in the tem prature for two or three days, at the end of hiJh it Is probable that the storm that Is movinsc slowly with Its center now our Manitoba 11 touch Indiana, and trins with it Ut ht snows or. rains.

o' G. A. It. "Vatlonal tannnpmrt Adjutant General Robblns, of the O. A.

to day the probability Is that the National Encampment will be held. Ia St. I'aul. Two cf the railroads leadln from Chicago tQ St. Paol have rhade satisfactory arrangements for carryiagr the and it Is believed at the office cf the commander in chief that other roail wiil come to the terms of the li.

A. R. The Idea, of calling the council adm.nlitratlon topether for the purpose of changing the place of holding the encampment has been abandoned. The Stonemason. The boss contractors of stone masonry have agreed to pay to the stone masons wages for the year like those Of last year 13 cents an hour the Jest masons and 40 ir ents to others, Btone Maons'f Union accepted the offer.

John Re to hw tin. who was at the convention of Ftone nn.ona International unions of Anier'ca. held Ch.cago, was elected vice president. The next convention will be held at. Kansas City, Mo.

Industrial Morlc Exrhaage, The Industrial Stock Exchange, of Indiana, which rroioe9 to do business in this city, was Incorporated to day. It will insure t.tiea of real estate, make abstracts of titles, lend and collect money, act as asrent. trustee and attorney In fact. Its cap; I' ACM The Incorporators are IKrry S. Fraser, Wright 3.

Jordan. lewiu C. Drake and George A 'iJoeckUug. A Uoj'a Sentence Comma ted. TIta Gcvernor to lay commuted th ea ter.

of Sweet, a stventeea year 1 1 bey of Tipton, from Imprisonment, In ie State pr nortii to confinement in te Reform School Jor Roys. CITY PARAGRAPHS, Tronic AM.tti. ivlnc hi home as Pittsburg, in iic nr i rning on a ctmrtj of cu "alitor" a ixn. Itotaii nnot a mtlna" yst r.r.l ir. Jl.m (Willed to J')ia tn Tenant a Aaaxiat.on.

I'n 1 rrefe1 RatTirrtay eftr r. n. j. .1 ici ikf and fttftt driving. r.ued tn lA txi case.

Tie lure 'Urir ta ers ssd law stu ili tiie Ijx frhool to night ha nc of the iiineu of th lurci I Bil ji.ins. Tr. Iavl 1 rt i i. ct rinnnnatl. will lr a j.n ur it the t.

urd of a tIm t) ct J's. at the Marhi tir; on "Tae l'erlvd of Itie t.a.i.;i J'r rV rcic(r red at Tork i. ilarr.a. (r.Mile: C. 1.

1 O. V. i'Uu; J. K. I 'i IV V.

i agle t. il. it, Cu. rid. Ci iui rr: i rs.

a co.rel woman, vai f. 1 1 r'r Smith. tn irr a i ainuii and battery itr a. Tfc. i brr.ith'a tiiitform ti ire he to t1 poiic i.

Mf t. tr.t a WJniUy. tyyr. 1 M. Oxr.st?.

nnl Mi Carre Kent. rf nii.i.. rt.m. tt frjornlnir at i (hi? riin' iiii'i oti in, th llev. I v.

in v. aventie. They ere rt, nts rntcd io t. rriijck ia a cic ja at the THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY.

FEBRUARY 17, 1893 PITCHER PHILLIPS SIGNS. Ill COITHICT HIXKIVEIJ BV 31 AOKR ATKINS. The Earelep Opesfd Dy Treaaarfr Colt rrevent Accldeala Piteher Croaa That He Will Slaja Daae Dall evra. I Treasurer Golt dropped Into Manager Wntklns's office this morning carrying a lortar official looking envelope bearing the postmark oC Allenport, Pa. "Watde" looked at the envelope, studied a mlaure and said: "This ia Monday morning.

It la not my lucky day. If I open It, we will draw a If you open It, she win be signed up." Mr. Golt cut the envelope and drew out a coutraot. Attached to it was the signature of William, Phillip, and the tig pitoher is row safely under cover for the season of 9t "If I had looked at that contract first, it would cot have been said Manager Wat kins, "and I should have beea out of It all week. and the manager meant what he said.

Yet he clings to room 13 In the When Block. Accompanying the contract was the following letter: H. Wa tains; "Dear Sir Inclosed, find signed con tract for '06. .1 have been driving In the mines for a month, and do not think that you will hare to chase me around that big park very much this spring, as I am down to 1S3 pounds now. Allow me to congratulate you on the Infield as you have it figured put.

The big second baseman can't do a thing to those short right f.eld files, I guess. I wish that we could be In as good shape as the Reds when we tackle them In the spring, for I think that we can beat those fellows. I. for one. will do all that I can to further the inter eets of the club, and you will find me ready and willing.

You will probably not hear from me again until see you. In persoiu. Wishing you the success you de serve, 1 am, very respectiuiry, C. PHILLIPS." Manager Wit kins received a letter from George Cross, the big pitcher, yesterday, in which he said that his contract for '94 wae satisfactory, and that he would send it In signed In a few days. Cross, in condition, la one of the best pitchers in the Western League, but It is a difficult matter for him to keep la fighting trim as he has a continual battle with himself to keep his weight down.

He is unfortunate also In having a quick temper, undl if things do not go to suit him during a game he often makes it unpleasant for the players. He improved lra taie respect greatly last season, and Manager Watkuns expects to have no dilhculty with him this year. With the team playing the right kind of ball behind him. Cross Is almost Invincible ia the box, und if he shows his '93 form and sticks to It he should bo one of the most successful pitchers In the league. Charley Bennett, the old.

Detrolt Bos tctn catcher. Is not forgotten in the base hill Bennett now lives, in Detroit. Since the accident which deprived hira of both legs he has turned his attention to chlaa painting and has met with success. President. Van Derbeck has named his new.

ball park Bennett Park In honor of the old catcher, and the promoters of the tlichigan State League have elected hira preaiuent of that organization. Manager Watklns ias put in a claim to. Frank Fitch, a young short stop, who played last season with the Mirquette (Mich.) team. Fitch Is your.g and lacks experience, but several of Watkins'a frlcnda have recommended the boy, and if the claim stands, he will have a trial. If Fred RoaS ia in condition, another chort atop will be the last thing in the world that Indianapolis will need, but Roat's erm haa gone back on him before, and it may do so asaln.

and Watklns wants to be prepared for any emergency. Rebellion seems to be in order in 'tho New York tuse ball club. Last season It was RuBie and this winter it Is Meekla and FarrelT. who refuse to come to terms. Both claim "to te Mrdsfted with th4 lerma offered.

biit'Meekln Is holding out fcr a big lice of advance money, and Farrel.l, refuses to. take the Southern trip. Manager Irwin has decldei not to have Rnsie. Saeekla and Clark Join the team before the 1st of April, as he expects to spend the first month in the South trying younu pitchers. This just where he will need Farrell, for the' VXwike" Is not only a great catcher, but he Is one of the best Judges ot.

base ball talent in the busineBS, and a preat coach for youngsters. A contract ho not yet been sent Rusie, but it will be forwarded to hm In a few days. It will call for the limit. J3.0uu, which la not equal to what he received last season. One of the biggest fights that has occurred In the National League for several years will come up at the meeting the latter part of this month la regard to the release of Joba M.

Ward from reservation by the New York club. The magnates have been fighting shy of this: question for nearly year. Ward claims that. Inasmuch as he has quit the diamond. Roe New York club has no right to keep him oa its reserve list and retain him as a chattel of that club.

also says that this reservation is burtlng him In a business way, and is a detriment to his success as a lawyer. President Freedman, of the New York club, claims that ball players are part of the assets of a club, and that under the rules of the National League, can be retained long as the club sees fit to hold them. Inasmuch as the relations between President Freedman and some of the other magnates are strained, any ctloa adverse to the position held by the New York magnate will be taken by him as a personal The sincerity of Ward's chief reason for desiring his release from tie servatton Is questioned by many, who believe that If freei, he woald at once return to the diamond, and these persons would not be surprised to see him a member of the Chicago team. The most popular man in the Washington team at the close of last season we Jack and his popularity has outlasted the winter months. 'The cranks In that city are making a fight to have Crooks appointed captain of the Senators, but Crook refused to consider the question.

He told his friends that rt kept him busy playing his own string in the same without looking after the other fellows. This Is one Instance where success has made a ball player modest Several years ago. when Crook was a member the St. Louis team, he was of the noisiest, scrappiest players on the diamond. He ran fcimaelf out.

however, and drifted into the Western League a captain of the Minneapolis team in li M. He did good work that season, but waa by no means the be st man in that position In the leag ue; Stuart, of Sioux City; Connor, of Toledo, and Manning, of Kansas City, all outclassed, him. nen he was drafted by Washington, it was thouarht ttiat his reappearance Jn the league would be brief and In glorious. Realizing that it was his last chance, he started la to make hlmaelf "olid" with the management by paying strict attention to hi ball playing, and the result was tttar be one of the star sec ona oasemen or the league last season. The Minneapolis management has decided te play its Sunday games at Lake Harriet.

A new park wf.l be built, and everything put In ship shape before the opening of the season. These ground will be much closer In than those at White Rear lake, and ran be reached by several line of ears. The Minneapolis down town park neeis attention. When the Gooxinow syndicate was fighting for the Minneapolis franchise, one of th rniucements offered was that If tlie franchise were secured, the grounds would be so that base ball, and not croquet, couid be played on ihem. This syndicate secured the franchise, but since then nothing has been beard about enlarging the.

IaterCoMeartate Oase Dalt. ipca to Tbe Indtanapoil New. Greencastle, February 17. The Indiana I.H:r Athletic Assocla tiobeld a Saturday night. Those present at the meeting were: Clyde Marshall, Purdue; W.

E. Burke, Rose Polytechnic; T. A.r Davis. Butler; C. D.

Hall. DePauw; J. Q. Davis. Wabash; C.

Cromptoa. Indiana University. The baseball schel.ile adopted was as follows: Rose Polytechnic May with PurJu. t. Iafayette; May with at Terr Haute; Mary.ZJ, with DePauw, 'at May SO, with Duller, at Terre J1 Havte.

WatMliMay tX with Purdue, at I ifa' ette; May 9. with Rase Polytechnic, at T. rre May Uutler, at Craw I fon svli.e. Rntier April Z7. with DePauwat Green castle; May 2.

with Wabasft. at Crawford viUe; May JO, with Roso Polytechnic, kt Terre Haute: April 1L with Indiana University, at April IS, wita Purdue, at Indianapolis. imrdue April is. with Butler, at Indianapolis; April .23, with Roue Polytechnic, at Lafayette1; May 2, wlth DePauw. at Greehcastte; May Ji.

witn Wabash, at ifayette. May 2, with at Green castle; May with Indiana University, at Greencastle: April Zl. with Butler, at Greencaftle; May 23, with Rose Polytechnic, at Greencastle; May 23. with Indiana University, at Bioomington; June 9, with Blockhelm, at Greencastle. THE BEEEN CASL Farther Doabt That He Was Killed By Aa'Rnglne.

The coroner is still Investigating the cause of the death of John Breen. the deaf mule who was found with a fractured skull by the side of Pogue's run on the railroad tracks a short distance nortlx of Pine and Ohio streets Thursday night. The coroner thinks that tha Case looks suspicious. He says he can not see how a man could have received such an in Jury as that which caused Breen'a death from an engine The blow appears to have been "delivered downward from in front. It was over the left eye.

Railroad men with whom the coroner has talked point to the fact that it is alleged that the death was caused by a switch engine. Snch engines have no cow catchers and there is.no part of the engine that could inflict such a blow as that received by Breen. Had he been struck by a switch engine, railroad men say, he would have been hit lower down. David Bain, who first gave tho alarm In regard to the Injured man, says In bis testimony that the companion whom he saw. leaning over Breen, and who afterward unaccountably disappeared, had his face smeared over with dirt or blood.

He could not be certain In the dtrknesa. The two trains which Bain caw shortly before coming upon the wounded man passed op the tracks which were thirty or more feet away from the track where Breen lay. i Frank of 28S Fulton street, testifies that he saw Breen in Wolfe's saloon In East Washington street where Breen. a deaf mute, wrote on a piece of paper asking if Sharp knew of a place to sleep. as he had no money.

Sharp wrote back that Breen could stay at the "little, de p'ot," and started to show him the way. At Washington and Noble streets Sharp says that Breen wished to go up the tracks, but he warned Breen that it was too dangerous. He left Breen, he cays, and Just before they got to the tracks Breen fell down on account of drunkenness. Sharp did not see Breen after leaving him, he teetlP.es. William Rugenstein, watchman, testifies that he found no blood on the main tracK where trains passed, but only on the side trick where Breen was found.

Dr. Dudley, cf the City Dispensary, was in th ambulance that went after Breen. He i'ays that Breen was consc'ous enough to wish to fit op in the ambulance. Coroner Castor says thet if this were true, Erja may hive been conscious enough have walked from the main track to the place where he was found. Patrolman Beattv.

who was reoorted by Superintendent Colbert aa saying that he had talked with tra'nmen who kui tn tee accident, eays that this Was a 'mistake. He did. not see anyone who spoke off havirar seen a train strike the man. He locked upon tho cafe as a was unable to gainer any satis.actory form ation in rei ari to it. Colbert 1 that he was satisfied from the InvestlK'atioa that the maa was klll fd by the cars.

Thomas Breen. brother of the dad man, teleeraphed from that owing to pecuniary elreumstanc he thought he could do nothing for the b6dy, but that he would write instructions later. ARREST CF THE CHINESE. Pol lee Make a. Raid Was It a Poker Gamef The police were told about two weeks ago that every Sunday afternoon there was poker playing by Chinese at 31 Massachusetts avenue.

Last night Captain Quig ley, with. Sergeant Hyland and a squad of police, surrounded the place and made a. raid. They say they found the following Individuals playing poker: Wah Lee, Sam 1 f'harl jiii S3m fl1 1 In ai Cim Q'n. UBi Lo Go.

Ah Yoke. jLung Gung. Wan. A A 1 TT Ah Sing. Ah Ling.

Low W.ng and Hung Dock. The latter was charged with keep ing a gambling house. Attorney William Herod went to the police station and gaye bends for the Chinese under arrest, and they were released td appear In two weeks. The Chinese say tfiat they were celebrating their new year's day, and were playing' to see who should for the To Revise the Premium List. i The State Board of Agriculture will moeit to morrow to revise tho premium list ef the State Fair for this year.

The board will also decide at this meeting whether the fair shall be kept cpwrr of night this year. If it is decided to arrange for some kind of nightt entertainments, an. electric lighting plans will, be put in. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL 1 Mias Abby Curtis, of Crawfordsvllle, Is vlsltins her sister, Mrs. George W.

Martin. Mr. and Mrs. N. W.

Bryant will leave in a few days for an extended trip through the South. Mrs. Ferley B. Raymond will give a luncheon to morrow at her home in Woodruff Place. Mrs.

Nettle' Welles, of tfeputy. is visiting Miss Ritchie, of the Girls' Reform School. Miss Gertrude Noxon. of Idaho Is.anNiding a month with Mr, George W. Benton.

The ladies of the first section of St. Paul's parish will give a supper to morrow evening, from 6:30 to 8. A mustcale will be given on Wednesday evening by Miss Bessie Campbell for her cousin. Miss Yohn, of New York. Mrs.

John W. Holtxman, Mrs. Thomas Winterrowd and Mrs. Thomas Taggart will not receive to morrow, their usual at home day. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel H. Spooner entertained a number of friend at card on Saturday evening, at their home, 21 East St. Joseph street, Mr. A.

Wallingford. forrrerly of this city, who has been making his home in St. Paul for Boren time, has returned: here for PA cmanent residence. A reception will be given to morrow afternoon by Mrs. Aaron H.

Blair at her home In North Delaware street for Mrs. Lew Wallace and Mrs. Henry S. Lane. Mm.

Bement Lyman and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks started this afternoon for Washington to attend the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They will be auttent about a week. Invitations will be Issued this week for a reception next Saturday afternoon and evening to mark the opening' of the Eleanor HospitnL The reception will be given by the Flower Mission, to which the hospital was a gijft Invitationa have beea issued for a social entertainment to be given oa Friday evening, at the Iropylaeum. by tne Daughters of the American Revolution.

Tie entertainment is! called a loan ex h.blt of colonial portraits, which wilt represented by well known people. Each member of the society and each one taking part haa the privilege of Inviting one guest. Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwcod was at home lnlormaJly this afternoon for Mrs, John T.

Green and Mina Maud Greene, of Chicago, who are visit ir.jr Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Greene. Oa Wednesday, evening a dln rwr will to given for the by Mie Vtviar Oreene.

and on Thursday a theater party. Among other social comronles ia their honor will be one at hich the menvbor of Mrs. Greene's class In the Norm School will be. entertained. Lock wood has also Invited Miss SeJleck to read her pLper on "Posters." to tho Sketching Cl to hlch.

Mrs. Greene belonged before hr marriage, at her home one afternoon during the visitors' Mr, OL'S SECURITIES IN DEMAND. Oppenbelui Says the English Ae Aailoas To Hoy Tbrni. New York. February IT.

Mr. Ansel Op penhelm. vice president of the Chicago Great Wetera Railway Company, arrived from England on the St, Louis. He said: "The English have stopped selling our securities. I have been six weeks in England, and I Uarned that the English financiers believe that American financiers are all right, but they do not believe that we have enough revenue to meet our expenses.

Tiiey say that if we had this sufficient revenue, the so called "endless chain' of depositing and withdrawing gold from the Sub treasuries would be broken. There is a general feeling on the otter side that the whole world is entering on a period of prosperity. The Englishmen are now buying our securities, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. In all this recent trouble they did not hesitate to advance me for the betterment of tfce Chicago Great Western. "Before six months have passed nil first class American securities will be in great demand in England, as there Is a large amoitlk of idle money, which, sooner or must be invested here.

The Englishmen prefer American securities to all noa Enoilsa securities. The surplus revenue collected by the English government for the Sast year waa 6.lvi.0w). or Engltsb railroad earnings and dividends are on the Increase, and thlnps look bright for American securities in England." A ROYAL CHILD BAPTIZED. He la the Second Son 'of the Dake i of York. London, Ftbruary 17.

The baptism of the second son of the Duke and Duche cf York took place in the church at Sand rfrgham to day. Th occasion was made a general" holiday for the. people of the neighborhood. The outside of the sacred edifice, was decorated with flags, and the interior, which was crowded, was plenti fuJIy hung with floral emblems of all descriptions. Among those who were present were the Prince and Princess of Wales and their daughters, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the Marquis of Lome and' Princess Louise.

The Secretary of State for Home Affairs. 1 Sir Matthew Whitei Ridley, the court flic la is and the Duke andUiich rss of York entered together, the Duke of York being tho last of the party, and carrying in bis arms his eldest sor. Prince Edward Albert, who was born June 23, I.4?!. Accompanying the Duke of YorK was a nurse bearing the infant prince. Dr.

Shopf hanks officiated. The Princess ot Wales pronounced the name, Albert Frederick George Arthur. A hymn and a blessing finished the ceremony. STEJEM F0I1 FREE SILVER. The Vice President.

14 Ia Said, Will So Declare Illnaaelf. Washington, D. February 17. Democratic presidential politics were given. a fresh today by a declaration that Vli.t Presldent Stevenson will come out for free sllvW soon.

He will write a letter, tt i said, bffore the cor.iventioa meets, declaring in favor of free coinage. Leading Democrats declare that; such a sup oa the Vice President's part would be equivalent to a publication, cf his' presidential candidacy, and would embarrass Morrison's tcom in Illinois. i DEATHS IX IXDIAX.i. Dr. David D.

SloClore. Special "to Th Indiaaapoll New. JefTersouville, February 17. Dr. David D.

McClure. eighty five years old, one of the most prominent and respected citizens of southern Indiana, 1 dead of old age, superinduced by i muscular rheu matlain, of which he had long been a sufferer. jHlalfe was a useful on, and hi death iwlll Cause sincere, regret wherever he i was known. For several terms he served as a member of the upper House of the eneral Assembly, being elected a a. Democrat, and he played an important part.in the political workings of that bodyf While a resident of Scott county he represented that county in the lower Hons for four terms, and be was then elected Joint Senator from Jackson and Scott After removing to this county he served two terms as Senator and one term as joint Representative of Scott and Clark counties.

William II. English, Thomas A. Hen Joseph E. McDonald. Michael i Kerr and other prominent Indianlans of i 1 a early days were close personal friends.

tJr. McCiure was responsible for the defeat of Gen. Benjamin Harrison for United States Senator, and one vote alone enabled him to do so. At the time when (General Harrison decided to become a candidate! for the Senate, Dr. Samuel C.

Taggart. A personal friend of General Harrison, was selected a the only person who stood any chance of defeating Dr. McClure as the Senator from Clark and Jefferson counties. The campaign was a notable one. and at its Close Dr.

McClure was found to be elected by one vote. enabled him to vote In the Joint session of the General making tt a tie. and finally resulting In' Harrison's defeat. I In 1817 Dr. McClure was wedded to Miss Augusta Green, of this city, and four children resulted from the union.

Three of them Dr. Clarence McClure, Dr. Sydney McClure and Mrs. Thomas Sparks, survive. Dr.

Jesse McClure, another son, died several year ago, a also; did the wife of Dr. McClure, Sr. Dr. J. M.

atosrer. .1 B'oomlngton, February 37. Dr. J. M.

Rogers, of this city, died on Saturday. He was 'afflicted with dropsy of the heirt. and" oni Wednesday evening he underwent an operation which afforded much relief, and waa supposed ta be convalescing. Although 1 a young physician, he was a successful; practitioner, and was serving as coroner; of Monroe county. The Rev.

Georsre Xelsoa. Special to The Indianapolis New. Muncle, February 17. The Rev. George; Nelson, a Congregational preacher, thirty two years old.

died of Bright' disease to day. He came her from Iowa. "Mr. Del linger. Special to Th Indianapolis News.

Atlanta. February 17. Mrs. Del linger, one of tho pioneers of Hamilton died at her homo, west of Atlanta. She was seventy one years old.

Mary Pwtlon. I Special to The' 'Indianapolis News. Cclutnbus, February 17. Mary Patton.t ninety years old. died In the county asylum, yesterday, where she had been an Inmate for forty years.

Eras Smith. Special to The Indianapolis News. New Castle. February 17. Evan Smith died to day.

He had Just returned from Denver, be had been for his health. Joba AiIbibmi. i Srjeclil to Tiie Indianapolis News. Columbus. February 17.

John AdamsQn. eighty one years old, dropped dead yesterday, I Arraignment For Murder. Special to Th Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, 'February 17. The ct lebrated Smlth Pettlt murder case was called In the Circuit Court this morning and continued until this afternoon on account of absent witnesses.

The charge is murder in the second degree against MJlas Smith, one of the most prominently connected young men In the county, i Ha killed a friend. Lemuel Pettlt. but claiims self defense. At least one hundred witnesses are In attendance. Drawatd Ia Indlna Creek.

Special to The Indiana polls New a. Morgantown, February 17. The dertd body of John Bosdorfer was found In Indian creek yesterday nearly four miles east of this place. He was last seen on the 7th instant as he started for his home, and it is supposed that in crossing the stream he lost his balance and fell In. At the, time of his disappearance search a as made by the citizen without suc cess, and it is supposed that the water waihed Ms body out of the creek.

I Into a bayou, a here it was discovered by i Martin Perc! field and Henry L. Krnip, about lu o'clock yesterday. The deceased had been in this section' but short, time, having been engaged by Uriah Wlsby to look after his stock. He was about fifty five years old. and be formerly lived at Indianapolis.

He aerved eleven years as a in the old country. KICEOLSCN CASE'ARCUMEIiT. Charles W. Smith Eat ployed To Ac alat th Attaraey Geaeral. The autornqy oa both Us are putting the final touchiMiuo th rrweche Uiey will inak before the Supreme Court la th Nlchoiaoa law case.

Wednesday. Vf. Fmlth ha been err.ployad ty a number of citixen, who wiaii to are hrte law upheid. to aisLrt Attorney General in tha presentation ta tai' i iinienitita In lav or the act. 1 be Atluroey Oriu rar brief In the case will filed to iiiojTow.

ENGLISH LEGACIES PAID. They. AaaoaatcHl la All To A boat 5iMMM Ia Cash and E. English, administrator of the estate of William H. English, to day paid the bequest made to the Crown Hijl Cemetery Association.

All of the bequests made by the testator have now been plia, and all of the real estate devise! has been transferred. The total value of the legacies is KAbOO, including 112,500 in money. IN THE SUBURB! The weather of yesterday and to day was altogether too much for the gas pressure in West Indianapolis, North Indianapolis aad Haughvlile. The West Indianapolis Republicans elected their precinct committeemen Saturday night in preparation tor the spring election. They are: First ward.

W. U. Weet. A. L.

Glazier, A. B. Hayes; sec ond ward. James Ellis and Peter Leser; Third ward. Thomas Spangler and James One of the most flourishing lodges In West Indianapolis is that of tbe Knights of Pythias.

About once a year the members find something to celebrate, and at these times they bring together a big part of the population of the suburb to see what kind of people K. of P.s are. Wednesday next Is the thirty third anniversary of the organization of the order, and the. suburban lodge will give a free entertainment in Spencer's Hall. Abraham RIchhart and T.

V. Alsopp are named as probable candidates for council men, Third ward. Wtvt Indianapolis, at the Republican convention. Attorney WU "bur lison may let hi name be presented to represent the First ward as a Republican councilman. Friends oi 11.

Ia. Sootten, Democrat, who have been trying to get him to run for onlce lormer years, believe that he w.ll allow himself to be nominated for councilman. First ward, thi year. Ernest Roster. West Indianapolis, was released from Jail this morning, but the c.ty marshal of that suburb had other charges aga.nst him, and took him into the Miburbaa court.

Just.ce of the Peace Her.g. however, who is Roster's nelghoor, resolved to show mercy, and after g.ving the young man some seasonable aJvice, allowed him the freed.xn of the world again. Rosier haa had much trouble with the people whose duty It' is to enforce the law oS i the land, out it is sad that ne nas re olved to keen awsy from ev.l assoc.a ens and try to become useful citizen. He has plenty of lr.enus to help him to do it, Benjamin WJon. who has for a number oi years kept a saloon at Howard and Roisner streets.

West Indianapolis, has applied for a renewal cf hi license. Tne 1 to Lib faring and voters of his ward are retting up a remonstrance. Tbe objection is more against the location of the saloon than against the character of the saloon keeper. The saloon Is ImmeJiate.y across the street from the largest schoot hcuse in the suburb. The remonstranc is beicg largely signed on that account.

Tbe few that hold back from signing it do so out of regard for the proprietor, and because he will prevented from opening a saloon In any other part of the ward, a circumstance, which they think is not faltf to him. The "remonatatora. will fight against a license to be given to anybody at that and it Is probable that the suburb has about tho last of saloon in that prominent place. Tne Fourth at Elvrood. Special to Th Indiana poll New.

Elwood, February 17. The Elwood Gun Club has announced a national shooting tournament here for July' 4. A purse of 100 will be given to the marksman making the best strore during the entire shoot. The Elwood Driving Park Association has also announced that races will be held here oa July 4, and that the day will be otherwise celebrated Jfew House of Worship. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Greehsburg, February 17. The trustees of the Marble Corner, Ripley 'county, M. E. church, met Saturday and decided to build a new hoi of worship where the old one now stands. It will ba a brick structure, with a seating capacity of five hundred people, 'and will cost ,000.

Motor Car DeniollahecL. Special to Tne Indianapolis News Muncie. February 17. A Lake Erie Westers switch engine crashed into a West Side electric street car to day, demolishing It. Motorman Fadely and conductor Barrett, the only occupants of the car, escaped injury by Jumping off.

Waylaid and Killed. Mlddlesboro. February 17. J. Jark son was waylaid, shot and killed, near the Half Way1 House on Saturday nlgjit.

Jackson usually kept a large sum of money about him. The object of the assassin evidently was robbery. Approachiaas Xapllal. Special to Th Indlaaapoli Newa. New Castle, February 17.

The mar r.age of Frank Wlsehart, a prominent attorney of and Miss Jessie Unger will take place to morrow. TWO DAYS' KEWS IS BRIEF. Senator Quay ay that' his candidacy for th presidency 1 na fad and tluit be is ia th race to slay. Thomas 8. Widensky ha been sentenced to th penitentiary fur life at iandn.

s. for lb murder of Mr. Kent. i At SU Louie, last nlrht, JoTin Rliolefing was shot and killed by his aweefheut. Rarbara Keaael.

who then killed herself. Two thousand trouiwra makers New York C.ty went out on etrike trviay acamst the recent order of th contractor reducuig thlr wage. Orion Skeala. ninety ye.ir of ace, and a pioneer of Um, started out to walk three weeka aifo. and no trac of him can be found.

Emile Davla was hanced at Linn. f.rr the murder of ranx Henderson. h. ltttr' sweetheart, ahnni he poiaoned. Ilia parent refused lo receive th twiy.

Captain General Verier, of Cuba, ha iaeued three proclamations to the penile. aecUrin his plan and rivinr military regulation for their government during tu uprising. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Da III mm 'r tr MOST PERFECT MADE. A rure Grire Cream ofTartir Powder. Free IromAmrnoniilumoranyotheraJa'terint EM 40 YEARS TIIE STANDARD.

mTxl WITHOUT AS CiiKEL It Is lit the Poller' Station Ex lreanaaa Could Sol Deliver It. At polio headquarter there I a trunk which Was taken there by J. T. Dumas, Ha cxpresma living at IS ilc.S'abb atrcet. 1U ar that a atranj er hlrod him to tak th trunk lu bou 8tnt atreet.

and when lie called at that number tb pe op'. living there tal never heard of the trunk. All day Saturday be drov hi i around two trymjr to find a place the mink, but no una would Take It. and a a last rerort carried It lo th police station. In the aftornoon th trunk aa broken o(n and found to conum household gooJa.

Laiw the owner tailed for it. EAlLI tlTY STATISTICS. nirth Return. Mr. aad Mr.

Vinncc, 503 Broadway, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gur.lld, Wilroer and Mbl Critchiow, s.i North Delaware, bo jr. njamin and Laura Pedlow.

4 West Twn ty third. boy. fr.n i. 1 UM 4.tt. 1 1 1 diaaaiKiiiAi, at It I Death Return.

Infant Hahn. 11 loavldaon. ronyuisima. Harry Cuo.ninehain. i yars.

it Tand crcnip. A.ic Iiehman, JO. years, 50 Wast Consumption. Raymond R. Ruth.

year. 471 Cliff vi ava 6u, broncMtls. Tbomsa Haack. 7 year. Latlie 8.

iters of tbe Poor. Infant I'arroil. Cherrv. tntuwuacepilon. Infant An crick.

Hi West iiorria, rn ru brsnioua croup. Infant 117 WmI Xw Tork. (nnrmiiia. Infant Martin, "7 Nebnk pneuroon a. Mary Kipper, 49 years.

Liocatur, consumption. Uarrlagc Ureases. Lyndon M. Comstock and Carrie Kent. jmra b.

noeraoa anj hc v. Newton. 1'W M. Harding and Mildred Jlrvein. Jamea p.iwll and Grace unjrlmi.

Edward S. Iiodotaush and Alma Ivinna. Charles O. Veth and Zelray Mae Pijichett. Uaildlasr Permits.

Henry I Baa, addition. 339 Chestnut. ftSfl. l. V.

Fleener, house. North 1114. Robert N. Lamb, house. fc tn N.nth.

Kru A Iwenter, three story brick buiid lnjr. and i Kaet 'W'aahlnirtan. ri.tr.'S. Henry V. tViebke.

hou e. II Tecjmwh, Jl.COiJ. Jeaanetta Toung. addition. ia ouih Kaat, Jli.

Philip Arnold, house, Lincoln lane. tW. Reni Estate Transfer. Robert B.1 Jerusalem to William L. Gault.

part lota and 4 King'a subdivision, part Highland l.00 0 John J. Uooper to treorre Uhleyer. lot and part 14, Cooper a second South MerUllan atreet ad TA Same to IVter Uhleyer, lot and part hit 14. aaroe 7S4 0 Aurust Behmer to Mamie r. Prey Iou 12.

14 and li, llrawn and others' subdivision, part out lots lo? and 108 0 Michael H. Spade to First Splrttualla church, rtarl juar Is. at southwest corner New York and Alabama treet I.oOO Emllle Becker to John J. Johnson, part kt Fletcher it Ramsey addition, Brmokflde (00 to William W. Myrick to Charles V.

Clark. 13, bhtrk Caven and other' ldiat Wooillswa 00 Joeph Becker. guardian, John J. Johnson, part lot 2S. FloUhcry Ramaey's addition.

BrookaMe. 'jJO 4)0 Byram Land CwnpiiiT to Mary A. Tyner. lot block 170, Brbchtwood. 1.J0O Maran J.

O(rvod to Thomas P. Rome. lot li, Otgood's first Crotral avnue liltlon i 609 Addison Li' Roach to Merlon K. Van horn, lots and buack 43, North Indlnnarolla 1.000 00 Chrla M. Cross, trustee, to Mary I.

Lawr enc. lot Its, Croaa'a ClIfTord avenu ixldfUoa 100 Robert McCuliouirh to tTharles P. Wrlnh.t part northeast quarter, autheast quarter, section 7, town ahlp ranir 4 John W. Kealins; et al. to Jnbn AVaja ner, part tu 21 to IS.

tt tu Oxford Place addition Lena Petch to Albert Ott. part 'lot 7, Hurhey subdivision, outlot 3.S00 Itohert W. Lone et oL to FrnnV I lot 4. Cotta Home addition CO 00 Franc! M. Italiey to Georr P.

Ttrown. lot Hi, Milllfan's Broiik Park aildit'on 1.100 09 Rebecca J. to Manon J. Osirood. i'tl 7.

Ooodlet aad othara' Hanghvllle aubdlvlsloa 1.C43 Total transfer. consideration 13.4(3 0 A trial will convince you that Sweet Moments cigarettes are the best, a Beccham's pills arc for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frc quent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills and 25 a box. Book free at druggist's or write B.

F. Allen 365 Canal Si, New York. i 11I MlTTnurT, than Cfnflfmini U.CcctMorc i To But Sold I A KE31Q t'AKE at' A EIIQ Alt SARAH BERNHARDT Is credited with having mad the assertion that with all our wheat have no good bread. If Sarah. vli brej as she claims to be.

would try our ever popular. she would soon change her mind and admit freely thit It CAN NOT BE SURPASSED in either hemisphere in retard to palatable, salutary and 'native qualities. Likewise oirr exquisite RYE BREAD. Leave your order for a piece of our delicious Cinnamon Cake wvta your grocer. QEO.

HITZ CO. aeSera ef Ike Dabe laui Ce.s HalAkka akia. 7 1 mm LK'V? IL QC AKEIl SCUOOLs COLt.t v.avs lit SIC. New la the time bi en'r DAY OH MC1IT SCHOOL Larffer nd tetter tban ever. V5' Indianapolis iMi.OO L.

11 .4 n. establishej liio, M.isn.n ters. When ilyH lmt. ru i 1 pi.ed with hij. Tel.

Ji. J. litiili, D.n Mil if Li li fixers and YOU'RE ALWAYS TIHED Poor Circdlalion Bjr Tobacco Heirt Action Seriously ACectcd and iLlood Nico tinc Taictcd Do yaa hurt? Iains la ltS. below Vj Feet coll d.i'y trnie. burning 'at liight? llanr atlirr pains ar.d symptcrnt They are caused by poor circulation because your heart action I weakened nicotine, and your blood tjbacr poisoned.

Tobacco weakess the hear. actlon; the blood Is not pumped fot ecougiu Tour feet get cold. at burn by turns. No wonder you feel 'liks putting them head when jou down. Doa't you know that toboct 6 weaia all the herve ccaters.

and Is the Jse many a. weak, tired, lifeless. Hitlers fe.l lr.g? There Is a guaranteed curt, Xo Tt B.u. which has cured over cxei'j; a.tl will cure you Just as it has Senator Ellington and the Hon. R.

H. Peareo, USED TOBACCO 27 YEAR 3." Thompson, Gx NuvvmiK ft. Dear Sirs After usiitg nearly tweatyUeyea yers I tock two and one half boxes of your No To Ba whicli freed me of the perr.iclous hatlt. aal have not tasted tobacco since, neither have any desire for it. I had previously tripl; a number of antidotes, but without sue cess.

Some months ago I procured three boxes for the Hon. C. 11. Ellington, of tli.s place, late State Senator, and now president of the Farmers'. ato All.uncc, cf Georgia.

He had used tobacco ex sssively for thirty years, ill used two boxes No To Bac and immediately discontinued the use of. tobacco. Yours truly, R. IL PEARCE. Clerk of Supr.

Ct. It all rests with you why not try No To Bac under absolute guarantee of by your own If yo don't lik feeling welL new mahhood, yoa can learn tobacco Using over a'sala. our booklet. "Don't Tnlvuvn Sntt ar.1 Smoke Y'our Life Away." written guarantee and free sample mailed for the nskititr. Address the Sterling Remedy or New York.

i TT SALE ciri Til Drcw, Selby Co 's Fine Ladies' Shoes, sliehtly im rr rfrrf nil en fnr A 81.90 S2.48 Newest styles, ail 6lzes" and widths. i STOUT'S 66 68 Mass. AVe. KJLSUULXJL THE RAILROADS Exearsloa aad Recnlar Trains. mtaTTiliocTEr fob a.

M. a. Clev.jiN.Y U. Cy. Dy 4.0C 4:00 Kt lUi3a! 3:41.

Vv a.b.. O.C. HenLRarb 11:1. 1 Lalayett Ft. Lorn Tcr.

Rant. at Peor Chan(aign. lal 11 ri.Si 1 7i.i 7ir "i i I. 11:40 A I H' '11 11: lll 11 4: tndlcate daJl; Ticket Offlc Ft. Wash.

st. 3 Jrkx Place, UassBcbuactt ava. and Cm on Station. Rest Line to DAYTON, VOL.ZHO' taavs iKDiasarot is Cincinnati Vestibule, dally .40 rm Cincinnati and Uetrolt Line, dally am C.n., Dayton, Toledo and Detroit Lx pier. except bunduy era Cm.

Vast ktxpresa, exevpt pin Cln. Accmmittiiin, ex' ept i.aJ PI. 1 .,1 1 1 1 press, dally 4 pi GEO. W. IIAYLLR.

10. P. A. frrri shortest line To Chicago Willi Inaiait Car. Parlor Caaehet and 1'allma Yeallsiale sleeper.

Train leave dally. m. and 12 rnii.nljht. Trains arrive daily a. and 6:19 p.

m. Monon accommodation leaves 4 p. ra. a1 arrive 10:45 a. except Son Jay.

Chicago sleeper ready at So nd Union sratlon. Ticket ofTlces: T'nlon station, Masa chusctts iff. and 2 st. GEO. V.

HAYl.Ei, D. I'. A. ptuusiMini THE GHORT FOR LiSiiile end end tiie only line running fuur trm be Ir. J.napvila and oa uun.

fct.i; aie; Arrlv I tve. Rlh eU Vl.iii tia. In am Titian Mi i.i ilam II )a a In i 3: i prr. 7 pitt In i.enapoi.s 4 7 pm 5.1aJ..J excr Fund Direct motion are tnaJ in Vnioa Pi, sender piatinn. ir, J.y..

jt Atia Qt4. e.r 1 ail i )nts ouiti. Hr fu.l Ir.t umatn.n resrardirr i car rpace. call ci nu. No.

Washington at No. 44 Jckon Place, VaivS Station, or a Q'JOUvaE E. ROrKVriJa. I. P.

VANDALIA LirjE FCST.LOUIS THE TlIC CHOTiT LTNt Ir. daily 7.: a. a. 1. I rvu ,1 Arrive at n.

l. a ttica p. Ill p. a. tn.

1'aii' car on ri train 'r I Vnal a 11 I p. ii. 1 2 i 1 JLSLSJU I 1 a. m. jr.

m. r. m. 10:15, 4 ttl j' ..0 hi: 10, 1.... i 1 rt.iCi I I.vansvi.ie en fcL t.cu ta it l.j.

"rr No. "lV't No. Vi JaiAS tt ttr 1 i 'J. aa. i.v..

ii.