The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

i 1 TEST OF A' IvEff aOTOR'CAR tkial rnirs ron nrosco rcvu I1LVAMA nOAU.ItUVKE.. bkxlttr IseM Tae Cae Wit boat ar Oadere Testa Af 4reaily atlsfaetory Hall I rtd LiiliMfi(. ItsK lal to Tiu ladlaaapoila March The P.eeve mv.t cr, the Intention o( M. O. Reeves.

of has received a secoai over the Calumbu. and branch cf the Pennsylvania Lsea 'frvta Ciiutncua.to thiacliy. It waa "rot intention of Mr. ReeVea. who' was In th.rgt vt the car.

with twenty flve frUns, ta ottfttpt any treat speed, bat. this fact, the speed Indl thirty miles an hour over iriort stretches of level road bed. Ttl ixcW car la thirty two feet Ion. The'motH power Is a Improved gasoline ear.na., The lr.e and trucks bearing It weigh 17.M) puaC. and are at one end.

The raje of the. car ia that of modem electric car. with the ends vestlbuled. The ftire. rolled ca to make the.

motor us. ril ia pei at a low cost. About a week 9 ih car mad Its first paWlo sppear ancc run that day was from Columbus CI IK or and" the teat was satis factory. The second tcet wit evea better. li.e la forty hom power.

(oaiuro'4 only four and a 'half gal of ascllne an hour this at a flow or m. fcih rate of speed. N'o odor. reaches the occxpa'JTs cf the car. Thrr Is no an noyance from smoke or clndeni and.

the car Js without the "wavtrig motion of lb trolley far. If this car develops and the required speed. It Is to be placed on this branch of the Pennsylvania stteni'for ref iiar paenrer service. CoacerafaT Railroad' Mea. VT.

F. Golirs, private, secretary to Oen erai anther tsrasaury, or toe uaae crie at Western. Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Paul Halter, chief of the bureau of wta Iss and Inspection at Chicago, ia the jpt of Indianapolis frlenda. Charles H.

Kackwell, traffic manager of the Monon, and Mr. are the tuts of rc lalives at Columbus. O. F. C.

Crt wf ord. paymaster of the Van eft a liuntlra; trio In Illinois. Fran Rty has bren appointed road foreman of engines on the'Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne Cicngo, ia place of the lata A 11.

IXeinua. L. S. Stewart, trainmaster the Ken tuflcy dlvtrhm of the Chesapeake 6c Ohio. I.cs renlpneii.

to become sttiTlntendent of tr Sin At.icnio tiulf railway. acar A. lirown has been appointed contractira; frclsfct nt of the Big lour. wr hraa juartt rs at uuilile. Charirj A.

enerai freight ag ont cf th IVra.fylvar.Ia railroad, haa ten dered tls jo take efTect May 1 He will prooably succeeded by John li. Thsrtr. tw a istant. V. H.

1'iahri. general paasnjer aarent of the liixiona ikiiey, Is la aaoincton. tsam IIHie. forseveral years with the Big rour at tnla point, and how traveling wrent of the. Cairo division, la la th Mr.

nv that the di vision makinir a ttood and ijut now 1 entirely free from duet. W. V. Richardson district: pasnenger acrnt I'ecns Ivafcla lines, la out on a buninees trla. tiiiam" Unrster.r.

tvrrintendnt cf motive powr on the 1: Four, recent! rvcuvfrf a Tattering cffr from the New. V. T.ork Ceiit ral. but has decided not to ac tvi it. R.

F. city ticket arent of th Cinclr.rtAU. Hamilton Dayton and Mo lien, has rtturriCd rrom hi wedding trip. E. A.

Ford, gnf rsl pttsrger agtri of the iir.c, is la San Fran E. Rauh. prrsMent of the Beit aril Yarili Cr.pany, ha returned New Ycrk, h4r he werft ten i r.ry J. U'ies. avBeral agent of th :r.i.uti, uamiito Dayton, is at a fright mn at Cin M.

Qraw has ben appointed tralr.c;atr th Cincinnati Southern la p.a' t'i Kiward B. feherman. resigned. K. K.

freight traihe th li 'oer. Is la Chicago attending; a meetirg. I Frcfiaert Bacon, of the Baltimore Chio touihweetern. win come West jatt'tr IMU'I the week. Callroad Earalagr.

Ths annual rtport of the Pltuburg. Cin cinnati, Chicago St. Loula rallay. tha txa Hanile route, whieh will be ub rait ted at meeting of the 'etckiitlders 4a. Ilttsburg on April U.

shows rroea earr.lngs'for ISiS; of 111,679, 'li ft, an trwrrrasa over tha previous fear of Xl.STT.CAi 111 The expecscs for the sama were il4.147Jii.24, an Increase of tCiis, 7u3. 17, a decrease net earnings with 1K7 of There Ta an lncreasa In freight tonnage of 'tons ahd an increase. In passenger trar.c of S.TJt pa ngt rs, the latter be lr.g the result of military! transportation grojfTrg out of the Spanish American wr. freight and paer.ger traffic, however, show a decrease in ratea, the sverage rerepts fir the system being 1W cents a mi, eg tnevi1 cents for 17. Net cf the Atchmson svetrm the month tf Tr uary were g.C4.ii.

an Increase cf f.SS.712 over the same merth cf lKt year. For the eight ryintlis of the al year ending February 23 the earnings cf the system havs leen I ViJa.C7s. lncr of JTII.3 over tho cfirrsponi.r.g period of the preceding f.oiil year. The ret earr.ir.rs of the Chicago ft East em for tri months "tin Fehruagy 2S were tiii.i. against tiia.ir? the 'period Cf uad aglnet In T.Ke Wtit nd rrona the tWrd weW ft Mfarai 4.i.l.

an InCTraaa cf J.Oi Railroad Eqalpaieat. The Hosrx ton ft Trsas Central has or rx ff it latm chair cars. TF has placed an order fr firi a box car. Th Qulncy has rr1eret f.ve paMierpfr ears. Tti Itio Grande has conrract 'Vd for three dlnir.g and three baggage The Ft Joeh.

Fouth Bend Southtm baa Yt lve i two pew locomotives. and ry equipment thl year. Th rLiila purchased elx new chair rws to be run etween Chicago and nvT. i.v;e car arenlxty feet Iqrg and Iehu hij order ir i i avadoia carand Tr. ty n.

Tie tV eat era has placed or dt for tea cxpexji.dited en T. 5'an Atlantic will ev fr all of frM rlas pa.Kfe.tger taces with fa. Aa Old Loeaollrf, td Ti i Nal Tf Ir 5.. llarcft Prrlstly the lent 1 Jor.rrit:va i active aert lcv in the of IrJlar.a I No. Ti.

of the Lake Vr fifrn r' a has been snld ti a fiVf la Ohio. the i Jrr. rolls. Iru Chlesgo rosd tree were purcha.ed J'. mullve workc.

Taunton, 7' iu rt. the three No. 71 rf It wis built in 1A. ar.d rh nearly f.fTy years oM has i a tr t.ry a jf s'r between 1 vri. a.1 If: ir.ef' l' ftr mar.y yesra.

XI VK t. ai thirty, tons; has that there Kft of tit i f. put in rive it r.irt tunes' i. frai Pad! It eat! lot meet. Mir.1 re a cf Cf trti I'acinc aar.unce ttat a a cli f.f bonis rr ce cf t.

hav i IT ri 5 tr.e 7. drltri 5 rreerr.ee Ia 1 i r.yve The time fo further depoaita 'f Jbonda and stock, without additional charge. ha i ben extended to and including April after hlca dats deposiis whl be ac cepted only of a Cm as tha managers may determin upon, upon a caan payment of I per cent, of the par value of bond and additional rash payment of Si per share of stock deposited. Sew Fraasytvaala Mall Trala. (apart T1 ladlaaasoJU Nwa New Tork.

March ft The Important Irnru ylvanU tnall train Wv.rg BL LouU at p. running via lndlanapoiln and Onlirrnbu. now scheduled to rearn New Tork at the second morn ing, latesd ot :35. thus insuring the 0 ilwry of letters by tht first trip of the car Mere, rormerly the Highte: delay roaK imtnjdbla to gl the jettfrs out on the first round. The truin new makt coan' tlun with the a.

ta. for Boaton. which an trt rtant ftuF. Oaver Leaf Ramor. (Special to The Indlanapoa New Tork.

March 3. The rumor Is cur rent her that the Clover Leaf decision, which ia' pending In the United States Court 'at ClndnnatU will be la favor of the stockholders. The decision of Judge Taft wgs la favor of the bondholders. If thl decision 1 reversed, the case wilt be taken to the Uruted States Supreme Court, which would tiecesnuale the contin uance of the receivershiD for an Indefinite period. A Fast Ram.

One of the new passenger engines on tha Vandalia! made a fast run Sunday In. charge of er.gineman Pat Daily. It was attached to train No. 14. the fast New York express from St, Louis, with con ductor Brayi In charge.

The train made the run of seventy three miles from Terre Haute to this city with four cars in eighty minutes, including lour flea a stops ana two slow downs. Railroad Itotea. Tha Pennsylvania will own Its line ta Petoskey and Mackinac about June U. The sale of the Wheeling Lake Erie haa ben confirmed by Jinlgo Tafl, of the Lnlted States Court. Tha Ckndnnatl.

Hamilton Dayton ex pts to have, its Improvements In this city finished by tha 1st of July. Tha mothly meeting cf tha heads of the different departmenta of the Elg Four (Will ba held to. this city to morrow. Tha National Association of Supexln tendeata and Master Mechanica wUl hold its annual convention at Peoria, April 1 it and ZL The. Bi Four's tassenger earnings1 at Cleveland for tha year ending March 1 show an increase of.

nearly tha greatest aver known. Tha Richmond accommodation, which will always ba known aa "crocaeti a trln arrlvel on time yesterday, and created soma surprise along thelln be tween Richmond and this city, me tram 111 ba run regularly beginning io oa. It was taken otf about a year ago, arter being In servlca twenty years or mora. i a 'i GRAND HOTEL PROPERTY. Sale of Slmty Mae Feat MJddle af It.

la tha (I The undivided hiJf of ibt middle part of tha Grand Hotel property was sold to day bv Simtjon V. Glllett; EvaMville. ta Charle H. Knight. oflBratll.

Lie consideration being HS.O'JO. The sale embraces tha undivided half of slty nlne feet six Inches In Illinois utreet. which la flanged to the north and to tha aduth by th highir of the HoteL" The other owner of thia central part of the hotei property la Mrs. Merr A. Stewart, ttfts city, widow cf tha late John II.

Etewait. The part pur chased runs back to a depth of; Mi fet inches, and the was at tha rate of Jl.0Ri.S9 a fodt front In Illinois street. The sale was made through the agency of R. Catterson, and the purchaser considers that he will hold the trump hand In any disposition of the property that may arise In the future. The middle part of the Grand Hotel Which la a story lower than the two ends, begins fifty four feet six laches sout of the north wing" and extends i sixty nine feet six Inches to the tooth wing, which ts tewnty one feet front The property sold haa belonged to the GUlett estate sine January 6.

13, when it was pur chased by the late Rev. Samuel T. GUlett, of this City, father of the present seller, who says the sale would not now ba made If It were not necessary In order to settle tha estate. AN hen the property came into the Gillett family a two story frame oc cupied the southeast corner of Illinois and Maryland tree a mis was an oia iasn loned temperance boarding house, and waa known as the Pyle House. It was painted white and had green shutters.

Special Contracts for IasBranee, George Wolf, receiver for the Globe Ac cident Insurance Company, ta b'endlng out notifications ta the members who were Insured under the special contract section of the policies to come to bis office nd pay back the special dividends that they recUved from the company. The circular I states tht for the purpoee of adjudicating the question to the validity of a special contract and the right of any members of 'the aaeocUtloB to rttala tha dividends paid tj them under Jt, the receiver brougat suit In the Superior Court against one of the member. "Tha verdict of the Jury waa far the receiver as against the member. The circular Judge Carter's instructions to the jurv. promineiied being given to the following part ol It: ine cucctioa as to the construction or the l.gaJltv of this special contract Is a Urn of law for the court, end it is the duty of ths Jury to take that constnutlwn a it is rten to you ry ihe court.

1 iktw instruct you that the special contract tfthl has been 'Introduced tre In law abs lutely void, and furnlehed no defense whatever to a suit by the receiver for the bai nre oft the annual premium to ail, ta Tke Sew Pharmar) rr Law. R. I. Eada, chairman of the legUlative committee of the State Pharmaceutical Association, aaya that druggists through out the State will have ample time to acquaint themselves with, the laws, before they are required to register. The first registration w.Ci be on July 1.

The Secretary of State haa assured the pharmacists that the new laws will all be In print by May and besldea, lr. Eads rays, pharmacists who do not care to wait lor me oc ciai publication mar secure copies of this particular law after the middle of this week from the Secretarv oi riate. t'narmaciii throughout Lhe State. Mr. Eads further says, should not get the impression that they are to send in their applications for certificates at this time.

The board that Is to receive these applications has not been appointed, and will not' be' until after the law goes Into eflecu. feotttsk Rile Coavoeatlea. The thirty fourth annual 'convocation of the rndina ccniCstory of the A. and A. Scott.

V.jt Masons twgsn this arternoon th temple In South Pennsylvania wrvet. There are several hundred In attendance, mostly from this city, A largo Claris to take various degree. The program announced tier 'the rites or the Adonirtm Jods from until 7 p. under 0 nJ Ptaub: Saralah oun ,1 ti morrow afternoon, conlvrnng the fi.teenth aid sixteenth drrrees and the mi trnual banquet at i clock; Koae Croix in the evening and the convocation tj end with Indiana consistory Thurrday mornlrg. Wealfc of baer J.

Maloae. Abeer J. illcjne died yesterday at hla tome, sa Fletcher arenue, age f.fty flve years. He entered the foundry and machine shop of Sinker Dumont (afterward the E.ir.ker tt Iiavls Ca) as an ap twicio jv. leaving for a time to tskeTrt In the war for the union, and returning to complete hla apprenticeship.

Afteit.tr.ls he continued with the machine' vriou proprietornlUpH. 11 he wus made general foreman, lie th until ISv i. when he be. came. urnnt r.lent holding the latter x.n VT.

waa well known and hud trar.y fnenis. The funeral wlU a p. ra to morrow. A Uatkraptry Case. Before JuU'e sitting as a court lr.

bei.kn;:t is belrg tried the first Cass of its kind since the law was enacted. jchn tk nif. trytee of Oliver H. eegu. turkru r.

cf Vabrh. Is suing! to ei r. two mortgages given ry eagu. wj.prey he made certain 'pre creicrs. 1 to i i.

ta 2:15 at the this the two EASIER FLOWER DEtlAHD i i FLORISTS ARE XOW.IiOUG EXTRA work to srfrLY rr Elaater Liltea tearee Tkls Tear, bat' Other FIwrrs Are Aaaadaat The Biraids Crop of Lilies Bad Xaveltlea. The florlt of Indianapolis were busy with Easter flowers to day, while they walchbd the snow fall. The rush of or ders for next Sunday has aln ady begun ard from now until Saturday night the regular employes, with extra aaIstants will be busy arranging and delivering Cowers of many varieties to the people of thia city and surrounding towns, With the exceptions of lilies, the supply of Easter flowera Is large, and the fior lets believe they will be able to meet the demand. The shortage In lilies Is due to a failure in the crop In the Bermudas. All the lilies offered here are grown from bulbs that come from the Bermudaa.

and whenever there Is a shortage in the supply In thoee islands, it is felt throughout the United States. Last year disease overtook the lily crop In the home islands But. after all. there ari a good many li'Jes to "be had. and persons who prefer this flower to all others at Easter are rap k'ly buying the supply.

Year by year the Indianapolis florists have been on the lookout for novelties for Easter, and they announce that for this year they will be able to offer a good manv new things, one ol me compara lively new flowers exhibited this year Is the Scotch heatner in tnree or iour vn rletiea. Florists say it ia a familiar tiower to persons who have been abroad, hn a comoarative straoger in the United Stan. Some Eaater Flower Prices. Ttw Easter prices, florists aay, will con tinue to be reasonable. Persons wno pnr fer roses will be atie to get them for Jl a doiea, but if they desire finer varieties they may pay as much aa a do sen.

rn average Drlce. it la stated, will be from to W.60 a dozen. The 4 varieties are designated as "very select." Carnations are sailing at from 0 cents to flQ a dosan, while violets bring abouc a hundred. Forget me nots, pansles and minuets are shown In abundance, and are not ery ex pensive. In preparing for their Easter trade, the florists have made hundreds of fancy baa key, decorated with bright colors, which they 611 on order.

Many of the novelties ottered In this line are artistic, "it is now the proper thing," said Edward J. Berter mann. "to send an Eaater gift accompanied by a bunch of flowers. It one proposes to sepd a book or a card as an Easter remembrance, it Is the proper thing to have tt done up with ribbon, and have attached to the ribbon a bunch of violets or minuets. We have many calls for noveltlea of tms Florists agree In saying that as the years go by the demand for flowers at Easter time increases.

The demand from and other organizations they say, la Inconsiderable, as compared with the demand from homes. A few years ago the flowera were nearly ail delivered at the homes of the rich or well to do, but now the man of small meana is as anxious as his brother of larger means to take home with him on the evening before Easter a bunch of flowers. Many of the cities and towns of the State have come to depend upon, the florists of this city to supply them, and the outside business now demands much of the time of the florists. CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Street Railway Report Same of K.

A. Ferklas Dropped. At the meeting of the Central Labor Union, last nlghL the only reference made to the street railway question was by John F. White, chairman of the 'oecil street railway committee." who reoorted that the petitions which the committee had circulated had been signed by about 18,000 persons. White Bald he had the affidavits of ten men who had circulated the petitions that 80 per cent, of those approached had.

without' urging, signed their names. He also referred to the Tomllnsor. Hall ma's meeting, and characterized it as one of the most disgraceful happenings in the history of the city. The meeting, he said, had been packed by the Citizens' company, and It was a palpable attempt to coerce the opinions of citizens. The expenses of the.

committee In its fight for 8 cent fares were being paid by disinterested business men, who were la sympathy with the attitude of the Central Labor Union. The report of the committee was received as progress. The seating of B. F. Chittick and Edward P.

Barry ssMelegates to the Central Labor Union from the Typographical Union completed the quota of delegates, without the name of Edgar A. Perkins, who was the oldest delegate. In point of service. In the Central Labor Union, hav lng represented Typographical Union No almost continuously for the i last ten years. Although the name of Mr.

Perkins was leu on tna roiu it waa not cauea and. It Is said, It had been dropped ny President Folger, In. order that the name of Chittick might be substituted. It la understood that Mr. Perkins's name was dropped on account of his outspoken senti ments on the floor ol the Central Union, declaring that he.

as an individual citizen, expected to bold any opinions regarding the street car situation that he might deem right, and to attend, as a citizen, any pub lic meeting mat ce might aestre. Mr, Perkins has denounced the attitude taken by John F. White, who openly condemned members of the union who attended the Washington street labor meeting, at which the street ear situation was discussed. Mr. Perkins Is the president of the State Fed eratlon of Labor.

An sppeal for funds was received from the State Federation of Labor to con tinue the prosecution of the officers of the lieatty Brady Glass Company of Dunkirk who had discharged glass blowers because tney were union men. it Is the Intention or trie Federation to carry this case to the Supreme Court. If necessary, ia order estaDUsn tne constitutionality of the law. which waa passed several years ago, which seeks to protect workmen In their to Deiong to laDor organizations. The plate glass workers at Alexandria are aiso naving trouoie with tha trut and the Central 'Union last night voted menj aa.

i 0 STORY OF A NOTE. Judgment Aa atast Defeadaats Cn. able to Testify. Judge Cartr yesterday afttrnoon gava judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of the Indiana Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Henry Baumhoefer. against vari aioeuer ana his wire on a note for.

XI. 023. which was found among tn papers or the estate. The Muellers had a defense, but. un.

der the 1 answers not permitted to testify, the other party to the note being dead. onr attorney siaiea to tne court In ex. planatton that Eaymhoefer fcad gone to tna uoeiiers. his old friends, and toid them he had lent money without recurlty. that lira Baumhoefer was displeased aoout it ana insisted that her husband should secure his loans.

He asked the Moellers to give him their note show his wife and pacify her. He failed to return me note to mem Defore his death Th Judge satd he had no other recourse under the law, than to live judgment for tne piauiun. WASHINGTON STREET FIRE Threatealaar Blaae la a Dowa Towa Store The Damage. A fire that threatened Urge da mags started from an over heated furnace at o'clock this morning In ths building 13 Went Washington street, occupied by Frank H. Carter's drug store.

By the time the fire department arrived the building was filled with smoke, but the fames were confined to the basement, and greatest loss will be from water and rmeke. Mr Carter said bis loea would be from n.r: to JX, the greater part of being on drugs that were stored in fbasement. which waa covered with feet of water. There will also be con ej slderabU loss in Albert Gall's wan paper and carpet establlahment, adjoining on the west. The amoke passed through basement wall openings, completely filling the four floors of the store, in spit a of the fart that Gall hurried down town a hen he heard the alarm and kept sev eral doors of his More open to allow the tmka to escape.

No estimate of the loss' could be given. The smoke also crept into the baaement of the Bowen Merrll store, two doors east of the building in which' the fire occurred, but the loss la I slight The. loss on the building occupied by Carter's! store will not exceed, tlotl An over heated furnace atarted a Are In the green house on the premises owned and occupied bv John R. Pearson, at 1030 North Pennsylvania street, at crocg this morning. Tha lose was about $Kfl.

FOR FEDERAL GRAND JURY Cases Belaa; Prepared la V. I. trlet Attoraey'a Office. Dli The Federal grand Jury will not meet until May, but the United 8tates district attorney's offlce Is busy preparing cases to be investigated by that body. Ths proepects are that the grand Jury will have an exceedingly large amount of work.

In addition to the large number of violations of the revenue laws, there are 'several cases of counterfeiting to be investigated, and postal law violations will take up time. What are known as the Lintcn cases will reoelve some attention from the grand Jury. Some of Ithe mining firms In Linton Issue brass ctiecks that are used by the miners as mohey. and the object of the investigation will be to get a decision from the Feqcral Court as to whether the uae of the checks Is a violation of the Treasury pawst Koscoe C. Rupe is usder arrest at South nd charged with violation or tne postal aws.

He is accused at being one or tne umerous "medical concerns" of that city. r. Franz Abendrothi or tni city, is waiting action of th grand Jury for J.he same kind of an Offense. The affairs of John H. Hunter, yf the Co operative Knitting Company, will also be looked Into.

The grand Jury will (take up the case of S. B. Nlckum, the Logansport Inventor of a perpetual light. The last grand Jury indicted Nlckum. and! he was to have shown before tins that he Is not engaged in violating the postal laws.

At least one Indictment la expected to. be teturncd against Mr. Nlckum. jand there is a pos slblllty of more than that number. Robert Shlngler.

under bond, jcharged with working an Insurance fraud, will have, the charge looked Into by the grand Jury. The case of Thomas Wescott, alias A. Bernstine, charged with using the malls to defraud electrical appliance companies, will also be considered. trip to Alaska. What Seaator Fairbanks Says la Regard to Going There.

Senator Fairbanks was asked day. concerning the report! that he was soon to leave for San Krgntlsco, there to form one of a party to go fp Alaska. "Prior to the adjournment of Congress," said the Senator, "Senator Perkins, of Cal ifornia, and other Pacific coast Senators Interested in the Alaskan question, requested me to take 'al trip with them to Alaska during the summer. This 1 promised to dq, conditionally. But I am not jnow by any means certain that I shall be hble to go.

I understand tha vessel that to take the party to Alaska will sail on July L' As the International commission, of which I am a member, is to meet onj August 2, It woul be impossible for me to take the Alaskan trip and return In tlmfc. I am waiting to hear from Senator and the information I receive from him concerning the sailing of the vessel and the length of the stay in Alaska WEI determine my course. I "If the trio Is made! the party will go to the head of the Lypin canal, which Rfteeu or twenty miles from the scene of the recent troubles between American and Canadian miners. Buti the trip will have nothing to do with that matter, only wttti reference to the boundatry question. Tnere' will be two or three other members of the international commission who will be of the party.

Mr. Payne. I who succeeded Mr. Dlngley as chairman of the ways and means committee, and who is a member of the commission, has written to me that he Is going. MAYOR OUT OF.

THE CITY. His Poor Health The Street Railway Case Prospects. Mayor Taggart left Ithe city to day at noon for an indefinite stay at West Baden. His health has been Impaired of late, and he expects to remain away at least ten days. The street railway case aecjsion vriu not De made public within that tlme Judge Leathers said this morning, in denying rdports that the case was to be decided tof morrow, that.

the. Judges would hold ariother consultation next Saturday, and that one of them would prepare the opinion of the court on the subjects presented! From this many Infer that the court has about reached a conclusion on the' cafee, but there has been no announcement of the leaning of uie court. i Mayor Taggart's absence is due to per emptory orders from giis physician. Before leaving, the mayor said that tha street railway questlog, should the injunction be dissolved, will be left with the Board of Public Wprka and the Coun cil. During the mayor's absence the improvements in the office of the Grand Hotel, owned by him.

Svlll be begun. The office is to be recons rructed and new features are to be added. WEIGHING ThE MAILS. Work of the Goverakaent Begaa Jast After MJdalght. The weighing of the 'maili by the Government began to dav.

Just after midnight, and about sevtenty flve weighers are at work in Indlaria. As the mail Is placed on. the trains lc Is weighed at the stations, and then all the mall on the' trains Is weighed, thajl which Is put off at the different stations being deducted from the gross amount. This will continue about thirty dayi. The object Is to ascertain about the average amount of mail carried and to glje the Government a basis on which to pay the railroad companies for handling the mails.

Interfered with Rveaae Officer. M. F. Boylan. a saloon keeper at Mar mi street and Capitol avenue, was arrested this morning deputy United States Marshal Branhjam, charged with Interfering with a revenue oncer in the discharge of fcis duty! Charles Witjoft, a deputy revenue collector, went to Boy, lan's place to.

examgie the liquors In stock. Boylan Intimated that Wittoft had. In reality, come after a "good lick, Ine ft ra rr nf Dti Vi aw. t. place btme so threatening that the officer left.

happened several days ago, but Boylan has fcjeen so drunk ever since that the officers Waited until he was sober enough to understand what was go ing on. Boylan says he does not remember the officer's being) at his place, and Is certain that he would not have Interfered with him tf be had not been drinking. Boylan was bold to the United States grand Jury la X) bonde. Peath of Mrs. Mary Cola.

Mrs. Mary Cole, widow of Albert M. Cole, died last night at the home of her son in law. Arthur 1 Webb. ICS Park avenue.

She was sixty eight years old. and came to this cltyTfrom New Tork twenty five years ago. She had long been 111. and her death waf not unexpected. For several years she was active ta church work, first as ia member of the old Third Presbyterie church and aft erward as a memoer et tne lanernacie church.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ar thur H. Webb, of this! city, and a son. James A. Cole, or cnkmgo.

Salt Ahoat a Transfer Ticket. John Ash has filed silt for 11,000 dam ages against the Cltiserts Street Railroad Company because one pt the conductors refused to accept a transfer ticket and jeted him from the cay. He transferred from the jColumbia avenue line, and, as he avers, took the first car on the VI elala evenue line that naased Delaware and Maryland streets, the conductor told him he did. pot laks ins YJrglnia avtr.ue car. Olir DAILY CITy STATISTICS.

Marriage Lleeaaea. Ulckael Ooadwta and WIIAa Warren. Patrick M. tl Lewis aa4 CUrra at. Bvckar.

Vim. Zook and Mary Helm. Henry Wagcner and ikUie floan. Charles A. Johnson.

and Floreaee Frankiia. Birth Retaraa. BenJ. and Ena. Hoebcr, isnw Cornell ava, bey.

Geo. and Cora Kern. Fifteenth, gtrt. Bert and Georgia Faast. MO E.

North, boy. KubU and Nellie Lee. B. NobW, boy. Oeu.

aod Pearl McDonald. Door et Hope, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Oirms.

17H Arsenal boy. Mr. and Mrs Osldermaa. Brlchtwood. glri.

Kobt. and Clara Durham. Brlghtwod. buy. Joha and KaU Blimey.

iWghtwood. girt. Lee and Nellie Hitter, la Retsner, boy. Richard and Maua Cordell. 7 Maaaacbo I setts boy.

m. and Mrs. Cllfigman, city, girl. Timothy and Maggie Connor, 124 Lincoln boy. Lawla and Mary Kof.

(11 Wright, bey. George and Delia Woodfork. 140S N. Mla ourt, girl. Mr.

and Mr. Xoot. 41 Maple, boy. Jamea and Bridget Mahoncy. US Abbott, bor.

Wm. and Mary Llndemaa. Hi S. Missouri, girl. HaHry and Maggla Prultt, 1113 E.

Nineteenth, boy. Death Retaraa. Mary Eampsoa. 72 years, 1211 N. Senate paralyata.

Roger B. Alexander I years, rear ill N. Senate paralyala. Wm. Holmes.

1 city, congestion of brain. Louisa A. Wilson, years, city, sarcoma breaat. ESllia J. Childers, years, city, hemorrhage.

Infant Maatera. city, Inflammation of brain. w. ti. leiaa.

3 yean, city, rneumatiam. J. W. Simmons, 7 year, lJO ti. llilnoia, bronehltla.

F. Lambert, 11 years, city, typho malartal fever. Nellie Barton. I years. 711 Lord, gaatritla Infant Heed, city, gaatritla.

Johanna O'Connor, 70 years. Little SLrtera of Poor, old age. Margaret Haubold. SO years, 1010 Bast, old age. Auguitue P.

Paulman, 47 yaars, 1110 Fletcher poleinlng. Wm. ater, 17 years, city, epllepry. Vincent Hert. 11 years.

717 E. Michigan, consumption. Joseph Mxra, fears. 112S W. Market, tuberculosis.

Joaeph H. Laala. 75 years, city, apoplexy. Phllamla Belsel. 7 years, city, iractore or hip.

1 i Building Permits. ft. C. Downle, 8001 Prospect, frame addition, taw). Indiana Saving and Investment Company, Michigan, near Meridian, brick flat.

17.000, N. R. gchooley. Kenwood near.Thfrty third, frame house, ILWO. N.

K. Bcnooley. jienwooa third, frame house. 11.500. Z.

C. Jonas. CTiadwica. aaamon. wwj G.

W. Wenge. Daugherty, Tepalra. 1300. Fteila Mfffett, 111 Roach, repairs.

JW). i W. R. Miller. 10 Jefferson repairs, 1133.

I John Reno. 112 W. Twenty seventh, frame addition. 2S0. Mrs.

H. M. Too pa. 1401. N.

Pennsylvania, addition. $200. I. H. Norman.

133 MS Maple, double frame, Thomas Ward, 101 Douglass, double frame, U. and H. Kluck. 1631 Spann addition. J200.

Mathlaa Belb. Capitol ave. and Morris, addition. 1250, I Nordyke A Marmon company. Kentucky near Belt railroad, brick shop, $3,000.

Real Eatate Traasfers. C. August Kruger to Leonldas O. Dynes, ut, lot part eommla slonerr plat in paraum aun No. 1, 200 0 John J.

Johnson to Nettle Falrehore, part section township 17, range 400 OS Mary E. Burton to Frank C. Burton. Iota 61 and 61, part outlet 130 Prank C. Burton to Daniel Burton et ui same ...1.

William Hauelaen to Arthur B. Caldwell, part lots io snd 11. part square 101 Wm. V. Howard to Wlllard W.

Hubbard; lot Alfred Moger and others' Eaat Park addition Wlllard Hubbard to Fred W. Shlgley et same Joseph W. Beck to Maggie T. Beck man, lot Beck's subdivision, part Rhodes' a N. Illlnots tt.

Carrie II. Van Detnae to William F. Coughien. part lot lit, Butler's Col lege Corner addition Mary V. Loekwood to C.

Caldwell, lot Sander" subdivision outlot 129 Chaa. P. Wright to James C. McNal ly. lot 45, Burr A'MlUer's subdivision Brooks's addition Armlnta Fultm to Nanny K.

Dynes, lot 44. Meadland Grand View addl tlon 1 Chaa. F. Robbing to Chaa. H.

Keppet, lot 100. Robblns' North Indianapolis addition .1 Alfred M. Ogle et al. to Fred W. Shlgley et lot J4.

Ogle and others' East Park addition George W. Stcut to Chaa. W. Winkle, lot 454, Btout's Indlana ava. addition Henry L.

DaUlman to Oscar Wat kins, lot 17. square 14, third section Lincoln Park Francis M. Haallnger to Louis Zimmermen, lot 1. Houston's subdlvtalon part Highland Park Anna' Freitarh to Maggie Weld man, lot 1. Kings subdivision, same Wm.

F. Churchman to Thomas V. Thornton et lot 117. Clark's addition to Haughvtlle. and other lots Thomas V.

Thornton to Samuel M. Jackson, same Isaac H. Norman to Michael Clune, lot 1S7, Morton Place Thomas H. Jamlaon to Louisa J. eailck, lotf 446.

Jamison's second Belmont addition Emma Pteraon to Kate B. Dunlap, lot 14. Wllex's subdivision, part outlot ...7........ Kata B. Dunlap to Chaa.

H. Plerson. same Mutual Home Savings Association to Sai'an L. Lemraon. lots 1 and 2.

subdivision; part Flatcher's North Brookslde addition Christina Kolllng to Josephlns B. Ad 800 oe I 600 00 1.500 0O 1.000 00 1.000 oo 1.750 00 5.800 00 1.C3 00 1,000 00 1000 S2S 00 600 00 400 00 4.3od.OO 4 00 U65 00 00 to 200 60 T.00O 00 173 00 I no oo 1.100 00 700 00 SO (7 am, part lot Jose's Pleasant Val j. George Edenhardt to aams, part lot 1 same Virginia Hay ta same, part lota and 4, same John Cruse to Mrs. Ellen Cruse, part lot 11. McKernan's subdivision, outlot IS Frank fetewart to John W.

a 78 US 00 1.000 00 too to 4 400 fO 400 00 000 04 wun wast Bias addition Arthur V. Brown to Human" Mart iaie, lot S5, Miller's Subdivision, part Tandes' rubdl vision, part Caraon farm George Wolf et al. to Chaa. M. Ryder.

lot 51. Windhorst Place Eddia B. Harris to Samuel P. Harris lot I4. Clark A Osgood's first addition Michael Cluna to Isaac "Hl'NormanJ cn.eman at nsree's subdivision, part outlot 111 Jaa U.

Sanders to Adeila Tompkins, part lot 12, Juilaa et subdt vlaloa and addlUon. Irving ton I A. Smith to Amanda Clem, lot a Pmlth's heirs' subdivision part section IU townehip rang First NaUoml Bank Michigan City to Samuel Bohuok. part northeaat quarter, sectloa township is, range 1 a Chaa Fleckhammer to John Landfare, et part southwaet quarter, sec 14 Wm. TbUn et al.

to Albert H. Toltn. part southeaat quarter, section township 17. range 1 Christine Kolllng to Josephine Bt 400 00 CS 00 1.000 00 I (0000 too oo 1.000 00 i a aams. lot near Oranga it.

and btate are. JO gf Geo. Eberhart to aame. part lot X. Fleant Valley addition 41 TS Irgmla Hay to same, part lots and 4.

same 125 Pearl Holloway to Patrick T. Cur ran et lot 4K. Kpajia A Col's second Wood lawn addition 1,100 10 Jaa. Mitchell to Lydla A. Harper, lot McCartys eigbth Wert Sid addition IMS as nums ana caving Association to Sarah L.

Lemmon, lota 1 and l7 4ngiys subdl vision part Prnotaile Julia to Mary 17. Van Blartcum subdi vision part outlot 121 Elmer Gnibb Wm. H. Robberta. lot It.

Thrashei's suhdivlaion part Fletcher's fourth addition Marlon VoOorkle to ioo 8athowkl. lot a Allen's aubdlvlaioa part Hen deraoo's addition Margaret M. Kruts to Wm. T. Stults.

lota 4 and t. Sulgrore'a subdlvlaion part Brookstds Fannie Shields to Wm. Ekully. lot SZX and part S33, Fpann A Co. 'a aec ond WoodlawU; addition John Slatterty et al.

to Margaret Welsh, lot IL anitlot sa BatM'i mah TOO OS oo I leooee Loooet dlvision Ada E. Miller to Theodore Wooden et soo lot and part X5. block IS. Roacne A Johnaoa's North Indiana polls addition Heater A. paan et al.

to Orvllla 1 Webb, lot IS, Hayden's first subdivision part Joe neon's heirs' addition Edward IL Derry ta Joha Polta lot 51. Carpenter's Home Place addition. Ml. Jackaoa Jung Brewing Company to Anna Hit selbenrer. lot 47, Kappes A Prank's subdlvlaion.

and lota 21 to 14. block CMOS tsooesl 12S0S zz. fln a inaianapoua. tee ot Caraon (adminlMrator) to Oscar a. Deltrh, lot 1 and part square 1.

Blake A Rays subdi vision outlot 11, west of White river Joeeph Von Bare Man art J. Black, lot ea, Brtnkmaa Hlil addl tion Mutual Home and Baring Association to Mary A. Knaraer, lot bi'k Koecna's N. Indiaaapolia AJAitlOH eaee ayaea osaeaereeae 14 CO 1W09 Jaa. M.

W)ns4t to Lnals C. mann. Clark's addition. Haushrllle 0. T.

Kepler to oe. atM Albert D. Bowena to Wm. Clif 13 11 ford et pmri lot 13 rue plafe aJiiUuo Lao oe Total timesfer. (1; (onstderatloa a COCTTX COI RTS RECORD.

Superior Court. Room 1 J. L. MeUaster. Julga Prederlok Maors by Joha Moore The Heurk Opera Company.

iMinwrra. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for com i Julias Viwo ri A. A. Ptubblns et aL Ap peaiea.

r. lismisaed. LVrts paid. Harriet Wllklns et al. v.

John Totiaer. Ap peaJed, AfppeL J. P. Flndln and lu.tiiwni ior piainuffa against for 4u and eosta Mary Cray vs. Charles Gray.

Purport. Plaintiff diemlaaee. Judgment against plaintiff for coeta. i John Koch et al. va.

Ceo. Eberhart et aL Partition. Ccmiralraloner's report Bled and ap prored and romrnisalonera diacharged. Chat. C.

Four va Horace R. Allen. Jr. Breach of contract Dismissed. 0t paid.

Henry Bromatrupf va. 1 Mary Uromrtrupf. Divorce. Petition denied. Plaintiff ordered to pay to clerk of court for uaw of defendant in making AlvarCi May.

(administrator) et al va. Rose C. Wright et al. Mechanic's Hen. Finding for plaintiff tor 1141.75.

and that same la a lies oa property. Germaa Fire Insurance Company of Indiana va Wm. C. Drager. Bond.

On trial by court. J. H. CraJl vs. Board of Public Works et al.

Injunction. Dtamiaaed. Judgment againjl plaintiff for coats. Room Janes M. Leathers.

Judga. Andrew Auch vs. The Adran. Manufacturing Company et al. Foreclosure Hen.

Judgment against defendant for tH.ll and costs. Catharine Kisamaa vs. Frederick Raasman. Support. Judgment against defendant for 1U per menth and costs.

Chaa. T. Whitaett va C. Durklng. Appeal from Lockman.

J. P. Evidence concluded. Taken iunder advisement. Room 1 Vinson Carter, Judge.

Arthur Newby va rroat Oear Company. Note. Judgment against defendant for Hld and coats. 1 TheH.jJ. Reedy Elevator Company vs.

Henry'. ScbnulU Account. Dtsmiaaed. Costs paid, i Turner Zephyr Stove Company va Carl W. Mendenhall et aL Mechanic's Hen.

Judgment against Carl W. Mendeaaail for 172.2V and coata. i I Katie A. Donohue va. city of Indlanapolia twmaaes.

On trial by Jury. Indiana Trust Company vs. "Cart Moeller et al. Not. Finding and Judgment against defendant for 11,310 and coats.

Circuit Coart. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. State ret. I Margaret T.

I Ackermaa vs. Fraudulent marriage. Finding for defendant. Judgment against relatrlx for coats. i i Margaret T.

Acknnan va Frank Ackerman. Dtvoroe. Submitted to court. Finding for plain (W ular 23c Quality, Castor. Millinery Orr sflperb display of Easter Iiai ana juonnets is pre nenuy tne most artistic ssn in this city.

An extra force of experienced salespeople to meet the flurry of the crowa. Don't, we say. don't great leave your hat without buying; until the last day, for you will be disappointed. All orders given now guaranteed to be turned cut. I Caster Suits I A pretty, stylish Suit, Jacket lined with twilled with silk.

doubie stitched seams, double and velvet bound; this la our H.TOO Suit: a better one you can not buy for 7.o0. About 35 Suits, nearly sizi while they last, Ift.H 'O; you can't match them ior Our 12 30 new Suits, of fine Venetian cloth. In royal, ravy. tan and black. nvvrront jacket, witn small col lar and pointed revers, self faced, worn open or closed.

Jacket lined with taffeta latest circular shaped skirt, ailk: with and. rmooth fittlng awiut Pips, nnisned witn button and cord. You can. not match this Suit for ri7.W. Our HI 3.

SI 8 30. 822 and Ill) baits are wortny your keenest Inspection, as will save you at least $5.00 Silk Shirt Waists A pretty lire of fancy Silk "Waists, In 15 different shades and 2t different styles of silk. at. 12 OS K4 JS for large, stripe and piHi.t hi.it waists. .30 'for gorceous Plaid Waists.

Our lire of 3 10 00 ana I .0 tilk WaisH are the choicest that can.be found. 1 I Dress Skirts Our Immense stock of a thousand fancy Wool tklrt tor select from for to K23.0O. lis) beautiful bilk Skirts in plain Duchess, plain Taffeta, and hnndaomely trimmed om some of the lot you can buy for. KS.VOK. worth s.00.

At KIOIMI, a beautiful line cf Taffeta fkirts. made up In the very latest style, with P) bands of velvet ribbon this Skirt Is cheap for $15.00. we to' tiff. Decree ct dlroro. CuMoiy ot child" gives tu pi nnrl.

Lxrt ulact pay 11 a wx iu4 ba pmid. Judgment against detasOaat for cata laulore D. Blair (admlDlstratr) vs. Mary EL Perry's eetaut. AUjweU by adiuinuirmuir fur snj ctvt.

olm vs. New Tork J.lfe Isaor. tnceOimpsajr. Fttob I. gubmittnl lt court, finding for against defendant for t' and coata iDterstat Loan and Saving Aa soclatkm.

Thtmas Jarnuo a eetate. to wan lnimg icrti cta.iir.ant for lr 4l, la rludisg attorney a fre a mn.l oieta. Minie IX hma.l aa. Knxabvta Welleoian'a entate'. dubmlttrd t.

court. agraement of parties Ula allowed ti and costs. ha me to be lit full kttlenent of ail claims ut claimant againac thia aatate and ealat ot Jacob eii' maa. Ina Helblng Charlea Helblng. Defendy ant defaulted.

Submitted court. Finding for plalatiff. ijecrea of divorce. Maiden nam ot ar.t'.f. Krenr, reaturad.

Judgment agaj.trt iiermdant for eosta, Antoinet: Reichwetn appointed admlnlMra trlx of the aetata of Mary Woodrty. Bond hied. M.Jll Zaronata Brown va Wm. O.avis's estate. Allowed by administrator (or 1731 and custa.

Henry N. Roetter va. Wnv Cnavia's estata Allowed by a Jmiwstr ator for I121.MI and cuaca. Christian ICoepper vs. Christian Wleae et ai.

From J. P. Submitted to court. Finding for defendant. Katharine Wleae.

Judgment against plaintiff for eosta. on motion Attorney ttullivan i. Hiliigosa, Joaeph Uoyd 1 admitted to the bar. Anna Hltaelberger va. Jung Brewing Company at ai.

To quiet. CU. Dtamiaaed and coats paid. I 11. Lieber Company vs.

Joseph W. Majve's estate. Allowed by administratrix fur Uv.17 and eosta. btata Edith Ftiert vs. Henry Ptlert.

Fraudulent marrlait. Can dismissed. Judgment against relatrlx fur oust. Defendant dia aharged. WUl ef Louisa oiler admitted to pmbat.

Henry ti. Reger appointed guardian of Harry and Florence Roller. Bond filed I2.W0. Will of Richardson A. Yoke admitted to pro.

bat. Crlialaal Coart. Fremont Alford, Judge. 6tat va Benjamin Pr.it han Him be I ilemen t. Defendant filed motion for changs of venua from presiding Judge.

Mot Ian sustained. Stat vs. Wm. Hert. Ftwgery.

Tried by Jury. Verdict of guilty. Fined 110 and sentenced to Indiana Reformatory from two to fourteen years. State va Benjamin Prat her. Embesilement.

Defendant filed motion and affidavits for discharge. Stat filed counter affidavit and petl tlnn that defendant be held for trial. Defendant's demurrer overrated. Argument beard. Stat vs.

William Toun'g gnd Edward Mc Cee. Burglary and grand larceny. MeOe pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Defendant Young pleaded not guilty to both counts of the Indictment. Stat va.

Wm. Hert." Fred Haxleton and Dan Soder. Haielton, on former plea of guilty, fined fl and sentenced to the work house, fus. six months. Sew Salts Filed.

David C. Bergundtbal va Indiana Life In surance Company. On policies and for receiver, Superior Court, room 1 Spring Jackets A lot of fly front Jackets, In tan and coverts at at.ll.H. 14. lift for a line of 4 colors.

7Hc fn Spring; Jackets: can't them for KuO. "ia 7 3tr for beautiful coloring and beautiful Jackets, made up 150 witn Tiand.tome striped silk Un lng; a regnjlar 12. j(j value. 1 Underskirts 3 dosen larsre. atrtped.

pretty floured Percaline Skirt. 12 Inch ruttle, cord edga, at 73u. worth gd lil.O.4 for beauUful shades In the popular material known as Mercerised sua, in all tne new shades, anl worth at least tlSO. I 14 T3 An extra heavy qual ity sua unaersKirt. 8 rows cora some with two flounces and corded edira; these.

In all colors, are excellent values at 6.jC. Curtain Sale OO Our Curtain Department Is of the advanced order; an entire floor, giving; to this department more curtain by four times than We ever showed. An Easter week sale that you can't match. 1.23 9Sc Curtain. Easter Jfc 11.25 Curtain, taster week.

U5o Ji curtain. Latter wek 81.23 $2.75 1 aster week 1 OS $3.50 Irish Point Curtains, in cream and white afl 73 15.00 Irish Point Curtains, in ecru and white 08 J7.W Irish Point Curtalna. In ecru and white Tamnour, Swisses, cneiuiie Tapestry and Brussels, in all at actually 4 off their roBTJiar pneea. cmrtain eta bllkailnes and Tapestry Cur tain material decided bargains auring' Lais sale, IlSuslln Underwear 50d 10 dozen ht Gowns. 65c values.

In Empire style, tomorrow MOc No matter what part of the store you ara In. ssk to see these bargains in Alusiin vnaerwear. I Umbrellas and Parasols 350 PARASOLS A new ltft opened. We have them In all the leading conceits and colorings. at tne ngnt Kici.

April showers call fori Umbrellas. Five new lots. ana all Daren tna 1 lot um eml brellas st 35e; 1 lot st 49c: 1 ever lot at 70c; lot at uhc and st 1.411; ax! at prices that are lower than we ever saw the same goods offered for. Castor Silks at Bros nan's There never has been a season when Silk was In such a demand as the present one Silks fof Dresses, SUks for Waists. Bilks for Skirts, in fact.

Silks rtr all lrirue waae 1 1 1 v. w. proper thing for a summer dress, and are shown In dots and all sixes of firures. in all colors, and win be In tals Easter all for Sale, pr yard .4. SOo FoEgee Bilks, tne ideal) sum roer waist fabric.

And 21 tnch will be 'shown In thia Easter sale for (13c end 35c All co.ors'in Plain Satin, 20 Inches widj and always sold for 30c. will so in this Easter Sale for 394 A new fabric that is called SATIN VELOUR, and comes In turquols. violet and cerise, anL will give excellent satisfaction in wear. be shown for the first 'time 1 In this 30 Easter Sale for. per yard KOc One of our leaders wU be a 27 inch Black SaUn Duchesse, an i excellent Quality, and always gives oerfect satisfaction, for.

per yard S9 Clack Goods Specials CO pieces 4 Och Crepon, 1 7 cuunct styles, reguiar 13c val'Je. Sale price 43 lnch Blistered Crepona in all the new ana desirable patterns, color and finish. $330 and 200 Trades. Sale price. Kl.IlM and 1 23 4(t incn eiclilan Brilliaji tme, extra nita r.nisn, especially adapted for separate Skirts.

11.00 Qual New ity, to morrow 75 4t inch Fancy weaves. sntln ttnt extra neavy. One resrulHr 73c value, 3r2 4J inch Slik Plnih Henrl e'ta, etrlctiy all wool. Jet 6t blue black. 1 OO quality, for 73 A will kid all see up toes be are tan Of.

you and All Best Bent Tard Our A Flnei. Fine Good els. Ttis 'day's row. Fancy for, CO Fancy and A for. l.OOO for, IOO lllue for.

Fine. the Fancy. wid. 7c st OH a Fany 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAYJ MARCIT 23, 1699.

Matt! Rlthmerer va Ceorga Ll Vor. tuipervje C'urt. fMitn i. Margaret F. A ii rman va Frank Ackrncaa.

Dlvnroe. CVirt. Thomaa hMoi 0 va Fans Randolf It, Dl' Voo s. upcir t'jurt. rua Vlnana inrf.nca a fi h'ck et ai.

To fcrwxs snortsaa. (uprvjr twurt. r.ai 1 Jona J. va A. kweppea.

Vorew. s1uper) 'ourt, rjun 1. i James Mitchell va Iau F. Appeal. Supr1r CVjurt.

room Wm. ai, Miller et si. a West 1. To foceeiue iin. iuir.r Cnurt.

rvm a Joan Whisiar va. Cnarlaat K.ng. Oa Clrc'iit Cttirt. Itlard Harmon va. ti Palte.1 'la Ca ttalty Company, oa p.llry.

ir u.t turt. Cbss. A. va Jttn M. To Jr rk" liet.

SaiM rlor CV irl. wm Mary 8oult va ao ovu.t. Livorcw Sj perlur CVairt. room 1. Nisoo VV; va A ins.

J. Well. vorcv Suprtie Cvurt. r.m i. Pearhl V.

lJ vs. 8 D. McDa 1. Dtvorcw. Superior Court, room JOB Ash va Citi sens' Street Rallmal Ccea paly.

Damagv. euuertor Court. rown t. SCHCXDL ENUMERATION. George Wolf Ena ployed to aapervlsa It for Tale City.

The School Board has employed George Wolf to supervise the scnool enumeration of school children In the city. TM enumeration. Is beg sa April and ta lw aKowg twenty days for Its compietion. iiist year the board was not satlsSed wita the enumeration, made, and a4ked Mr. Wolf to revise It.

In doing so be edofl 1100 children to the list, four years as Mr. Wolf made the entuceratioo. Tia year the board asked him to supervise tc and fixed his compensation at 16 a He will nave about fifteen men ander tn.a. i 9 1 Me.lll Mlsalaa Meetlar. Toe tttate meeting of the American ilc AH (Mission 'was held yesterday afternoon at fhe rirst Baptlstr church.

Mrs. Tyri. of New York, spoke of a personal vl.t to the mission which Is sustained In Prance. The eleion cf officers took place with the following result: State Vice President Mrs. a Dearborn.

President of the Indiana Auxiliary' Mrs. H. A. Prunk. Recording Secretary Mrs.

II. E. Chris 1 tlan. Correspondtnr Secretary Mrs, II. Blclrels.

Uenomlnationil Vice Prii Jen ts Pap tlst lira K. O. IHawkins: Christian, s' Mary Ledgerwod: CongregatlonaL Mm. Dewhurst; Episcopal. Mra W.

D. gle Friends, ilra. H. W. Pyrnas ilethodirt.

Mra W. D. Cooper; Preeby Our store was never so thoroughly prepared to supply the Easter wants of the people as it is this season, both in point of style, quality and, price larger stocks, more varied styles and better We refer especially to our second floor salesroom, stocked with all that is beautiful to wear in fashion's latest garments for ladies and childron in Millinery, Suits and Skirts, Jackets and Capes, Silk Waists and Petticoats. Jackets and Wrappers, Umbrellas and Parasols, Corsets and Muslin Underwear. Hosiery Ladies' Hose, fast black, double soles, heels and, tot, runranfeeri atolnlo.

a good We Hose, for jauies iust oiam nose, extra high spliced heels and double a aiues nose, witn black boot and fancv ton. mar. anteed stainless innuren noe, double knees, spliced soles and ths Kent finv, riva ah regular 124c Hose, ti oi sues oniy.j Covos I Ladles' Kid Gloves, In all" the latest shades, actual value Easter week 1r xaoies s.ia uioves. 3 ciasp, in tan. brown; mode, beaver, red.

blue, gTeen, pearl. gray, wmte and guaranteed and Easter week Ladies' Kid Gloves, and Suede, with uiace latest listener, in all the new shades, for Easter. Im 1 ported to sell for JXaft; special all week iaaies rrencn jvii uioves. In tan, brown, red, mode, beaver, white and black, our regular price $L75; for week 11.50 xuiswa ana cnnaren Kid Gloves. 2 clasD.

In tan. brown, mode and red, for Cents' Furnishings LOT 1. A fine line of Men's percale Shirts. In al) colors, with attached collars, regular 50c quality, for IXIT 2. Men's Madras Shirts, with two separate collars, regu lar 75c Quality, LOT 3 Boys' fine Percale Shirts.

In sll colors and sizes, with collars attached, for LOT 4. Boys' fine Shirts, without collars, for LOT 5. Men's fine reg I itnom ira j. o. epann.

Shoes! ShoesI Shoos! Our new Sprina; stock has arrived, and on Wednesday we place on sale a complete I 2 4H and 2 0.S Shoes which can not be duplicated anywhere, quality considered. Our SI. OS Shoes can be equaled no place In the city; they are made up with kid or patent' leather tips, vesting or tops, in tn and black, and the. latest style toes. Forjthe H2 4S line, ask to cpr ran el Shoe.

It Is made In tn or black, new coin snd fancy cloth tops. This Shoe Is something new, and will sure to please you. 1' Our $2 f)M Shoes consist of strictly hano made goods, they made of fine dongola kid. and black: the new inlaid vesting and kid to pa They are Shoes we have made a specialty and to say we have been successful is only necessary for to sea them. We also have a new line of Boys' and Youths' Shoes in tan blark, and all the newest lasts.

linings and Finding Brush Braid, all colors, yard 4a White Cotton Brs Id. 2o colors Velvet Skirt Bind 20c and 23c qual lty, bolt 15 Dress Boning; all colors, i yard 2 quality Waterproof Skirt Binding all colors. yard Eureka ITump Hooks and Eyes, 2 dosen on quality Finishing Rrald. white and colors. 8 Inch Black Llle Flastlc, lOo Quality, for, y4rd 6 White Cotton Tape, 4 bolts' 5 wMa Fancy Skirt Lining in Bayadere effect, worth 20c, will be sold for 10 13c quality of Black and Drab Linen Canvas will go for 8s 7 good quality of Black and Slate bllesu, wnicn seu.s everywhere for lOo or 12H.

will be sold Wednesday for 3a Tablo Linen Salo Turkey Bed Table; Linen. fine. heavy quality, the Me goods, for. a all linen German Damask, tha 330 good. for.

a yard .19 Bleached Table Sa tin Damask. 2 vara wiue, tha regular Hl 23 ltyj for, 'a yard So quality extra heavy Duck Crash. 10 incn wide, for, a yard I' Birdseye Linen Huck Tow 30x1 tt. Terr make, for, each aa! oa Turkish Bata. Hi vrt ta Tester Is'ews, continued to Check Dimities.

23 Inch wkle. tha Ud graue, a yard 4 49 pieces fine Corded Fir urea Lnmitiss, tne iu nd roods, for. a yard 5 Plque3 for wsN's dressea, regular quality, for, a yard 1 "full line of Fancy Silk Ginghams, the 40 0OJS', a yard j3 Turkish Wash Rars each is dosen Fancy Ftd s. :3 Bordered trir. rej Napklr.s.

wtile they last, 1 each 2a A i Cloth Print. Gc for, a yard. 3 Batista, 40 lnca. rt suiiur 1 quality, for. a yard 7'Va line Check 8.3d Outlnic Flannel.

iT'X! i. for. a yard 3d tuillty l'4 ysird wiJ Cloth for, a 5i 1U yard wUj fi ih JIusll.T. tha goo.i.4, ior. yard 49 In.lia Printl J.u 1.

lnch wlJe. reuur for, a yard 2 i4 r. i.