The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

i v. 0 TllK fTRKirVV ORDIUK P. LlKKl.V TO mn 1 UOIUCIL. Mayor Mm icklail Aitfnl tkr Ordlntnrr blasre of f.rkr Waas OrdiaaAce to I'rfrnt Herse Standing in Streeta. Tit fate of th curfew ordinal In the City council will be dflrfded to night, CouncilTran Clark will ask the eration of the vote which the ordi BA.ru iwMwd.

trtlng on nti' jrave th lt "recvlaf meeting 1 t.om ViioM to th oxHxnc ooric 3 to fiar tlt th vot would not lx rwon tu re mtioti. the cmlinani will le Jreroted to thr mayor for'tiii wignAturr. Mayir TukKhH will nct notlc to tMe Council U. ntght that he han pjiwd the tiffins ordlnjirt. prohibit Irix the a nioly of gartikf wagona at aiy point In th CJty.

Th timjror aUd he waa un crtaJd atut the teeallty of the ordl mc, but would give the Council the benefit of the t'oubL Mr. Montgomery, of the Board of Pule lie Works, baa submitted a new drsft of CRIIKSECEG ECEOQLS. Cemtroversr CasatrtUg tbe Method of He At la TTaem. Tbe 8tai Board of Health ha had a controversy with the school trustees of Grecnsburg for the last three weeks, during which the board made two trips to that place, and there baa been oonsld arable correspondences The ftotat tn dispute has ber the method of heating the fwo public school buildings. On Decern ber IT the State board sent an order to thw trustee to rem era from the school boases during the boUday vacation all Iras radiator, and to have th rooms heted by tbe ventilating method, which AFFAIRS OF THE CITY li 'Z'zr efT cl 'n th I said it.

nailed Itc new offlct m. s'r rrom ir.e on in 11, s. n. em hord of hea.lh nay the r.li ti i.een In u. poured Into th and produ TEE BAR ASSOCIATI CIATIOW i.Ur..l und i liw DtTKldcnt.

nfpointed S. Harding. Curtla. OrfeY ance 8 Martlndalei J. and C.

8. Ienny Legal Education Elliott. R. Wilson. Vincent ClhTord.

the orJInane rr guLatltig the stsndlng of court rooms, reported that Bonn ana Tenicies in tne putMlc street The Interjt ot the ordinance Is to prevent i. pexsou owning horses from letting them stand In improved streets for long periods. The rdinanoe provides that In Vhs dlstovt bounded' by Alabama street. New York street. Senate avenue and the pnlon It shall be unJawYuLto let alioripe stared foriny period lonrthan sji hour, or tenter than may be necessary to receive end dlyharge a loed, The penalty provided Is a fine of to Mayor Taggart read the ortUriance.

but stud doubted Us lecalUy. alt Sough there was not the least doubt of the toeeeesity of the regulation. Pales Are Daws. I The mile mfuu in the heart of the city 1 la for Brat time In severs! deradcf without obstructing poles. The wojrs: hf taking down the poles on which the Are I department witea were strung ha been eerty completed, and no poles remain In i the streets.

Aerial wires are not to be aeenr except In tha alleys. Where Is svsceaaary tor these wires to cr ss a street, they are carried underground The fire alarm poles were the last to bk removed. Mayor Taggart made arrignge meats with the Central Union Telephone company Dy wnicn tne city couia uhb us I wirea until toe at" own were vndargTound, TVs Cavrbaare awltesu twenty four feet. The Board of PubUc Works this Worn Ing approred (he revised contract be tween the ctty and the Indlanapolie pea tocattna Company, rraatihg it the right td build a railroad switch In Seller farm. The dispute between Luther Men rlnx.

a sub tenant of the desiccating jrampany. and, the cosnpaxy. as to kbe roursa.tbe switch is to take, waa left for them to depose of. The Switch 1U destroy a small portion of a platfofra eh ring uses. The desiccating company offered, to make food all damages, sbUe I sas reverse at Reselatloas Tba Board of Bubltc Work adopted th followfng reaolntlon this morning: 6 1 'vFbr local sewers tn Huron.

Noble te Shelby; New Jersey. South to Merrill i Noble, Washington to Louisiana (with r. t'branrhea); first alley west of I' 'Twentieth to. Twenty flrst and Tecum i seh." Tenth to first alley south of "Twelfth. For Improving with gravel, ce 'Tnent walks and curb.

Minnesota. Madl son avenue to t'naon street, to a wlUh of Bteyele and Sale. Ureases. This was busy day In the comptrol ler's' offtne. There' were hundreds of applicants or license.

few prompt people, who ride Tlcycle7" appeared and took out licenses. There are over 14.000 1 irbeessi la use in the city, and the comp (roller win get after the fees sooner this year than last Comptroller Johnson ex pecta the receipts from saloon licenses to reaota S1K.OU0 this year. I0H11CH C0IPAH1 IlHlGEIEHt Teetlsseay Coateeralaus; It Heard la ta Sa srlr Osart. i Judgw Carter, of Room I Superior Court, beard the. case ot P.

J. Ryma again feJlow atockholders in the Mon 1 arofe Supply Company, aaklng for a. re celver. Ryan aUegtd mlsmanagementby David Cnrtln and averred by failure to eject officers be bad no proper i vol oa in the affairs of the concern, thoagh be owned half the stock. To this was replied the Ryan Mild hare a large share tbe management of the company that its checks bad to be countersigned by him.

and that an. offer bad been made to Increase the number of directors from two to three aud to make htm ooeof the directors. It was averred that be caase' Ryaa did: not get complete control of the company, be tried by threats to wreck it Jto force tbe other stockholders to give him rootroL It was declared that the company's aaeets 'were $11,000, as against 1.100 MabiUtles, v. George Root, who sold tbe Interest o. 1 "t4tb Ryan bougnt in the company teat ified that hlle he owned it ho left the management to Curtin, but that on com lag botne from an Eastern trip last sum mer ba found that Curtin bad charged Jblmaelf with about, 1900 In exoeas oC tns salary vf SLS00 a yes and was also about e0 short in his cash accounta.

Cuiln. he said, had tojd him that ha waa at extra exneose on acoount of his wife's skskoes and that bo did not un derstand cash shortage: that there 1 must.be some mistake. Roots testified that be rhen took personal charge Of affairs and proposed to sell out to Curtin. said he would find a. purchaser.

Root said that be made a full explana lna of tlas state of affairs awlHs to Ryan It averred in Ryan's behalf 1 that be bought with an understanding with the other stockholders that he. was a Ksm AMiirol over that flnanosn as Root 1" had had. but that this waa reruaed. "Herod St Herod, stockholder and at torTssya. contended that any such an agreement would have been Invalid.

BOARD. tal Meetlaa Bela Ts Mar tw rair Cfc i Tbe cocgTess of IrdlaoA Industrial As lavclaXWis will open its eesaiobjk at the Slate House to morrow morning, and will occupy moat of tba' week. The af rUin of the State Board of be the Ant to receive attention. Taggart will make an address is the morntne. In tbe afternoon there will a speech by Governor Mount and ex Oovemor Matthews will lead A diecus atos of tbe CarOa Interests of Indiana.

Beside, the culture at the suxar beet, the Cute rir will receive oonald erable Attention. It expected that the result will be to. bring abou a number Jof changes lu th policy heretofore fol sewed 1n the Annual rxhlbltjon. 11 0 i ii 1 n.ark The rder was met with a and tbef ih hoc trustee would employ lawyers endeiav.ir lo follow thlr osn idea The iioant also said the could op'ii until he change made. Th.

Siu u. If the schools opefi. wl h.mt th" rhinm Mm will re he I 'e catur Ofutt Court and hav, tlj trustee arreted. nd 'on and Officer Inatalled foaniliri fi Apiair4 Trlrpkunri In tourt. S' the folluwing ilen.

who vote WnUnl the ortiwnre i "twid.njt Ameidmert ox la A. htknam, Jor. vre nat of he city. jwJ It not ex A Ay(. Kfrti Martin! te1 th enough votea be rallied JluKJf ar.d V.

TUJr to rec. uldtr yho rdtniuica. If there i judlrlr P. rVotf. H.

XI Fheiihtrd. Ilalpti Hill aiid J. li. Pickens Berryhill. J.

I. An auditing committee I An 111 van mnA Nathan Morns. Martin Hugg and L. li. Kwbsng was ajno appointed.

Nathan Morrla. for the committee on procuring teltphones to be placed in the contriLct ror placing a long distance telephone In the Circuit Court room and In each of the Superior Court rooms had already been signed by the county commissioners In answer to the request of the association and the recommendation of all the 'judges But that the judge wished all the attorneys to remember that the telephones were not to be used to call Judges from the bench under any circumstances. Hs said that the officers of the telephone company had assured him that the telephones would be ready for use Immediately after the first of the year. Elmer K. Stevenson was elected to membership In the ajvvui.tIon.

THE Y. W. C. A. BUILDING.

Committee Will aro te Werk at Oaee to Raise rands. The board of directors of the Young Woman's Christian Association met this morning to further consider the plans for a permanent home. It was decided to postpone final action for one month, and meanwhile appoint a canvassing committee which will go to work at once to raise' funds for the new house. The directors thought they will be better able to tell after thirty days" canvass Just jhow heavy a load the association tould shoulder. It Is desired to make the first payment on the new property as large as possible.

Several locations have been suggested, and a building committee, consisting of Mrs. McCrea, Mrs. Fergus son. Mrs. Buchanan, and Mra Snyder, was appointed to confer with property owners and examine the different loca tlons which have been proposed.

This committee will report to the directors at the next meeting. The Lyra Casino building and the property have both been offered to the association, end are under consideration. The directors feel that they will have little difficulty In raising funds sufficient to enable them to buy a handsome, permanent home for the association. So far they have met with much "encouragement. Oleosaargarlae Seller arrradrn.

Daniel. M. We rln. with his attorney. William V.

Rooker. appeared before Judge Baker this afternoon and eurren. dered himself to answer the charge ot violating the oleomargarine laws. He was In the business, at lonrville. with William A.

McCurdy and Arthur Dick son. Herin. when the others were arrest ed, kept out of th way until he" eould stratghton some of his business affairs. and he will enter a plea of guilty and taae nis punipnment. At Judge Baker's suggestion.

Herin was released on hi own recognisance, in th of sjuO. 11 declines to discuss 'the atTarr'So far as and Mc curayre conceroeo. 0 i Fssrtk Ckristlaa's Jtew Pastor The Kev. George M. Anderson, the new paster of the Fourth Chistlan church preached his opening sermon yesterday to good congregations, Mr.

Anderson comes, from Carrol ton. where he was tor tne last two years the pastor of the Christ church. He is a graduate of the Lexington Bible College, and was for three years pastor of the ohurch at Bellevue. suburb of Cincinnati. He afterward spent one year aa associate pastor of tfie Third church in Phlladei phis, one of the largest in the denomina tion.

He is a frequent 1 contributor to the Christian Standard and other church Pfr .1 Th Cow at Grand Jary. The new county grand jury, composed jot George W. Lancaster, Albert Ewan. George Wolf and Charles G. Walter, of Center township; Joel Mills, of Decatur.

and William Schlecker. of Warren, be gan its duties to day, after instructions from Judge McCray. The judge's Inst rue tiona were merely general. He made his usual references to the liquor lawa. say Ing that violations of them were not to be neglected any more than other viola tlons of the law, George W.

Lancaster is foreman of the grand jury. Coasal ta Wlaaljoesr. W. H. H.

Graham, of Irvlngton. who recently received an Appointment as consul to Winnipeg. Manitoba, left this afternoon for Washington. D. C.

to receive Instructions as to the duties of bin position. Mr. Graham expects to return to Irvtmrtnn within a week or ten days. He expects to go' to Winnipeg within ji month, out nis lamny wui not go th him. They traay go at the end of the school rear at Butler college, whereat wo sons and a daughter or Graham are studying.

Irviastoa Schools Ope a Agraia. The Irvlngton public schools, which were closed by the School Board December JO, as a precaution against, the spread of scarlet fever in the 'suburb. opened to day. There are few casts of scarlet fever at Irvlngton at present, and no spread of the disease la feared. The epidemic, which threatened the town for a vera! daya.

was kept down by the discontinuance of the Christmas entertain ments of tbe churches and all gather ing in which the children took part. Hlsk Sehaal Varatloa Prslssget. The holidays ended this morning for ail th school children the rlty except those who attend the High School. The High School building Is being rearranged Inside, and for several weeks has been filled with flying dust. Some complaint had been made before that the dust waa injurious to the students, and this morn Ing it was decided to dismiss the school sessions until the work which is tle cause of the heavy dust Is finished.

1 Stole TTaeatrieal" Stektaa. Martha. Hall, colored, in her washing one day last week found, five pairs ot stockings which she described as "theatrical" stocking in Police Court this morning. They belonged to an actress. Maggie Rhodes, who happened along, took the stockings.

She was arrested, and this morning Judge Cox sent her to the work bouse for ten days. Cause at UL. Jskataa'i Death. In the case of Johnson, the old soldier who died at the Insane Hospital on Saturday, tbe coroner to day returned a verdict of death. from peritonitis, sub sequent to an operation for hernia.

Th body waa shipped to relative at Terra Haute. Stale Cigars aad Perfumery. The drug store of E. O. Grahn.

at Cornell avenue and Thirteenth street, was entered last night by burglars, who stole cigars and perfumery. Taonaas Post Installation. The new officers of George H. Thorn i poet. Q.

A. and of the relief corps of tbe post will be publicly. Installed tomorrow evetlng. THE MONON'S STONE ROAD. THE I Mil AAA T1E HMI KOtU lOMPAW IMXHP(1H TEII.

Work tl flrxln on 1 tor consisting of i on the road's main line. by the officer!" of th company that the the company over In freight harge.i. The deal for the purchase of the quarr1 was made some time ago. Concerning Railroad Men. W.

W. Ric hardnon got home thin morn inf from Pittsburg, where he ha been attending Ithe meeting of the Pennsylvania paner n. 1 O. P. Le4ifck' of the Iulvllle.

Evan. ille St LoeN, this morning assumed hit duties cfy ticket agent of the Cln i cinnatl. Hamilton Dayton, and the I Morvon. at the up town office. General Superintended Van Winkle and Superintendent Baylie.

of the Big Four, went to St. Louis this afternoon to consult with other railroad men concerning the building of a passenger station at East St. Iouls. F. Greist.

formerly chief clerk In the claims department of the Big Four, but now In the Patent "Office at Washington, is visitirg In the city. He will be here about a week. Frank P. Wade started out this morn ing as traveling passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton. The general passenger agent of the Mobile A Ohio Is about to open another ticket office in St.

Louis. B. N. Austin, general passenger agenv of the Baltimore Ohio, announces the following changes in his staff, effective January 1: Thomas McGill. formerly assistant ticket agent at Chicago, Is appointed traveling passenger agent at St.

Paul, succeeding Joseph P. Taggart, who is transferred to the Philadelphia city ticket agency; W. A. Pulsen. formerly clerk in general passenger department at Chicago.

Is promoted to assistant ticket agency In the Chlcagro city office. The Year on the Belt. The year 1W7 was a prosperous one for the Indianapolis Stock Tards and for the Belt railroad, except during the months the Legislature was In session. The receipts were 1.2T 2.761 hogs, 147.70 head of cattle. 9T.2&) sheep and 29.247 mules and horses.

The shipments were 464.476 hogs. 37.S38 cattle, 6S 774 sheep and 25,140 mule und horses. The deliveries to the local packing houses 788,235 bogs, 90,402 head of cattle, and 4.107 head of horses to the sales stables. The receipts of hogs since November 12. 1K77, When the yads were opened ror business, have beenfzl.33l.53s; of cattle.

2,270.914: sheep. 2,568. horse ond mules. Bhlpment of hogs, 10.O74.&47; cattle. L6SL76S; sheep.

2.215,473; horses and mules. 266.127. Delivered to the city packing houses during that period were H.SS4.691 hogs. K39.788 cattle and K3.199 sheep, and to sales stables .695 horee and mules. In the y(pnr 1897 there were unloaded at the Indianapolis stock yards 30,691 single deck cars and 675 double deck cars, a total of 21.666; loaded.

4.634 single deck cars and 3,513 double deck ears, a total of K.146 cars. During the year there were transferred over the Belt road 836.108 cars, against 766X0 cars In 1896. Belt engines handled at the stock yards 53.444 car loads of live stock, against 53.CS9 (n 1896, and the engines handled for the private industries 35.369 cars, against 34.111 in 1896. Salts for Damages. In the United States Court to day, George W.

RaHtes Is suing the Monon for HO, 000 damages on account of personal injuries. He was a stock man, and shipped a consignment over the road. Near.Qulncy the train broke In two, and the sections came together causing a wreck. Mr. Raikee was In the ca.bin oar and claims that the concussion badly injured him.

Cornelius Harris, a colored man. last summer started for Chicago and' tried to board la train at Washington and Missouri streets. He fell under the train and one of his legs was cut off. He claims that the enginenmn was not ringing his bell at the crossing as should have been done, and he was knocked down by the engine. He sued the Big Four for ttO.000 damages, and the case Is on trial In the Marion Superior Court, The defense is that Harris was trying to beat his way and fell under the wheels.

The Car Movement. The toal car movement last week was 23.27L with 18.049 loaded and 5.223' empty cars, bguinat 21,646. with 5.844 empty and 15.M2 leaded cars in 1S97, and 24.159, with loaned ana e.iii empty cars in The train sheets show the following: Sdonon. 571. against 319; Indiana.

Decatur Western. 438. against 737; Cincinnati, Hamllto. i Dayton. 621.

against 672: Lake Krie A Western. 40u. against 331; Pennsylvania lii es Indianapolis A Vln cennea. lu, against 449; iuisiiie di vision. 645, against 499: Chicago division, S.

Aa ainfct 431. Indianapolis division. 2,644. against 1.227 Vandalia, 1170, against S.664; Peoria Eastern lines iast district. 60S, agar.st 618: West district.

766, against H75; Big Four lines Chicago division 2.245. aga'nst 2.076: Cincinnati division. 2.874. acainst 2,633: St. Louis dl visioii against 1.433; Indianapolis division.

1.746 agf.irst 1.938. Xot Back Far Enough. The Pennsylvania had a narrow escape from a serious rear end collision Satur day evening. A Chicago dmsUfi fast passenger train humped into the rear of a fast frrig ht that was standing dn the track at Plain City: The cabin car was isdly damaged, and the headlight on the passenger engine was knocked on. but no one waa hurt.

The brakeman whose duty it was to go back and flag the passenger train did not go back far enough, and the passenger train could not be (topped. Railroad Notes. The work of putting down tracks for the Peoria Eastern shops at Urbana began this morning. Th trains were running behind time to day. but they were not so late as they Were yeeterday.

Travel is very light. The Indianapolis division of tbe Penn sylvania has every engine thnt can be used hauling freight, and still there i not power enough to move the trains so as to prevent blockades. SEYENTfl DISTRICT COMMITTEEMAN. i Will be a Cbntest Orerstrcct aad Ke Betwee a the Llina; Forces. Congressman OerstreeT left for Wash ington to day.

Before leaving he held a conference with some of his political friends at the Denlson Hotel. The con ferencevwa to devise "plans for the coming fight for committeeman of the Seventh district. While in some respects this office Is Important, it Is not always a source of Intense competition. This time Che fight for it promises to be one of the moat interesting in the history of district politics. Tbe fight will be preliminary test of the strength of the anil Overs tree forces.

Joseph B. Healing, who wants to succeed nil; indlv.napgli. ionday. January 3. 189s.

4 la unatrurtloa at (Incf 'tilts fur Dainaate Tfar lenr on the Bell Rail rm. I Tn a 1 rrora tal to of 1 Jaid in. Trie Th. ln.llAJ)aiH':i Hhi Association met Tlom.i of Ne.v it; 1 thin morning In thf r' oc upied hv lt o.i.aa o. ihtrt law library hi ioui mow n.wi anJ in ifu.

Mr.pmiy ilny with mpi i htL all been r.i!ir are Samuel rk. H. MiIol. other ofHcrf Mbnon ICallrxMl fomiKiny The i.nl will le twelve rnib loi. rxtenijinc from Clear Creek to Hrnburg.

ork will legin at Trie rolling sxcvk ajul niuipraent will be furnished by the Mnnun. a.nd. though It In a sejuiXH oorioral it is iri ticaJly a iwirt of tria! nnii The line. it is asserted, will run through the lt bantu Flinch 1 cournry in me ruiie. a kitih oel of traffic Is exiHfted to rvult.

Grlfrith ln to l'le uilil'ng of thin rmd. iw Jiumin lo niorrow win iay some stone Quaxrie nu Bedford some stone quarries it is asjwjrted Mr. Ovrtrpet, on th tic ket. I h.i l.roufht out Will. am Newton Haxd I iriK, cajidldate for mayor of IndtanApolts Imi 11.

ahle ranilda: for dwirli com man, and mb.T of the oe.n tml rommitli. Mr. Kallnr's f.illowtiiK larpt'ly the same that fcrfloweil Mr. lfajxllnr closely in hi. rare for mayor.

Mr. Overatrevt arxl hii fii nd have lw ted Harry S. New. titv Snat from I this xunfy. as iiiidlda.to for mltfHTniUj.

i It awrteil 'that tht la frif ndly. but som' t'ti ff linc 1 twf the. two f.ii tron of th tarty in 1 sht nH dt ianjr.jt!ri; has nti ril into 1: In a m. They prttll. interesting de lopnu nts before th f.Kht over.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. r. 1 8 Ir. nda. I)' rny 'l to ol li.

S. Kriit hns returned from Mifs Si.dfe I'nrker Is isitinc in Frankfort Mr illert Hurty return ci to day to Vmhersi. I Mrs. L.nira Nash has r'turtiecl from Ciminruiti. Min l.

icla Ibjlinl.iy turned to day to Itvm Mawr. Misi Thereat Pierce returned yester day to I Wn KouIm Levey will pive a fleigh party thts evening Miss Stella Adams returned to day to I rehexd at Waohlngto. Mr and Mrv John Rotiert have turned from New York. Mr. and Mm.

Freil Wingate have re I turned from Hloom field. Mr. and Mrs. Kl.ikvr have re traffic from these qua.rries kist year paid turned from Pniladelphla. Miss Nellie 1'.

Ashlriok hnn returned from a visit to l.oul. vllk. K. Mr. Charles Eipy.

of Now York. visiting lu?" si.iter. Nits Kzni Eaton. Milt Hel r. M.

Morns has returned to school at St. Mary of the Woods. MiBt. Helen lrag sill go to Chlcngo In a few days to vlnit for several week.i. Dl F'oreticc W.

Hays, of Terre Haute. i spending the llla with her father. is Mr. C. Rochester, holidays.

Williams lins returned from N. where he spent the Mr. and Court Webb gave a sleighing party last night to twenty of their friends: 4 Miss NVllle Mc intosh will leave Thursday for New AlUuiy. wheru he will visit relatives. Mrs.

James K. Shover has returned from New York, where she visited her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Krag will remove this week to their new home 73.1 North Meridian street. Miss Alice Wick, who ha visiting relatives In Philadelphia, will remain there until spring. Miss Margaret Baldwin, with Miss McDonald and Mr. Jotfeph McDonald, have returned to Washington. Mrs.

Olga Mueller, who has been visiting Mrs. Albert Metxger. returned to day to her home In Minneapolis. Mr. A.

E. Dietrich has joined hi wife In New York. Mrs. Dietrich wil remain there two weeks longer. Mrs.

E. F. Warner and daughter Kath arlne. of Dayton. pre visltng Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Hicks, In Ash street. Mr.

James R. 'Henry gave a dinner Sat urday night at' the Bates House for thu young men in th state tiana. Dr. and Mrs. Murry.

of Butte, Mont, who have betn with Mr. and Mrs. Ben jam in Kelsey. have gone to New York. Miss Harriet Tutewiler has returned from her work at DePauw University and will be at home for the rest or tne win ter.

Miss Louise Fletcher will entertain at dinner this evening for a number of friends, who will return soon to col lege. Miss Hall, of Lehanon. and Miss Gardner, of Louisville, who visited Mrs Kate Applegate, have returned to their homes. Mr. Eugene Iglehart.

of Evansvlll. snent the holidays with Mr. Albert Smith. Mr. Smith returned Saturday to Harvard.

Mrs. Louis Hollweg gave an informal bowling party at the German House rthla afternoon for Mrs. Winkler. of Louisville. Mrj.

H. N. Castle will observe as her day at home during the re mainder of the season, insieaa ot lues day, as formerly. Mr. Albert J.

Beveridge left this after, noon for Pittsburg, where he win deliver an address before the annual meeting of the bar association. The maTiae of Miss Sallie J. Spear, formerly of Indianapolis, to Mr. E. R.

Mrckelberry, of Clinton, occurred at Clinton, December 30. Mrs. Bewail will give a luncheon tomorrow for Mrs. John M. Judah and for Mrs.

WHmarth. of Chicago, who is vlfciting Mrs. Mllburn. Professor and Mrs. B.

T. Williams, of Kalamazoo, returned to day to their home after a visit with their sister. Miss Jane Williams. Mrs. John L.

Griffiths is the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks in Washington, and received with Mrs. Fairbanks ut her New Year's reception. Miss Lucy Touse.

who has been visiting her parents in this city, returned yesterday to Terre Haute, where she lb teaching In the High School. Mrs. Dal ton entertained a number xt young girls with a heart's party thio afternoon at her apartments In the Blachrme for her daughter, Miss Natalie "alC" Mrs. V. M.

Bnckus gave a dancing party Saturday evening for ner daughtet. Miss Hazel Backus. She was assisted bv Dr. and Mrs. Freemont Swain.

Mrs. J. E. Wh'elden and Miss Esther oi dan. Mr.

William Armstrong, the musdcil critic of the Chicago Tribune, will lecture before ther Contemporary Club at its next meeting. January Mr. Arm strong has been abroad since his appearance In Indianapolis last year. At a recent lecture given In tLondon he was as sisted by Mme. Nordfca.

Prof. Thomas Medary Iden, head of the chemistry department of the Kansas State Normal College at Emxr1a. who spent the Christmas vacation with his sister. Mrs. Mary Calkins, at Irving ton.

returned to his work yesterday. Professor Iden was uatll this year professor of chemistry and physic at Butler College. He. with his sister, expects to remove to Emporia for permanent residence next summer. Mrs.

C. Day and Miss Florence Day gave a receptlon this afternoon for the guest of Mlssr Day. Miss Barrow, of Chicago. The assistants were Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.

Mrs. Thomas 'Taggart, Mrs. Louis. Levey. Mrs.

Hodges. Mrs. Air fred Ogle. Mrs. M.

Haines. Mrs. J. Hussey, Mrs. H.

C. Long. Mrs, Charles Robbins. Mrs. S.

E. Robbins. with the Miss Holmans, and their guest. Miss Clarissa Smith, of Worcester. the Miss Spaans, Miss Eleanor Ketcham, Miss Eleanor Smith.

Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss JuTia Landers, Miss Mary Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Day. with Miss IKiy.

will receive Ihis evening for Mr. Dwight and Mr. Will Day. The assistants will be. Mrs.

W. C. Haueisen. Mrs. A.

Mason. Mrs. J. P. Dunn.

Mrs. F. W. Hays. Mrs.

Jason Carey. Mrs. Wlshard, Mrs. Hewitt Howland. Mrs.

Morris Ross, Miss Margaret Carey. Miss Serviss of Marlon. Miss Eleanor SmUh. the Miss Fletchers and their guest. Miss Dale.

Miss Caroline Marmon, Miss Juna and Miss Deborah Moore. Ml us Cobura and Miss Martin dale. The out of town guests this after noon Included Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dickson, of Martinsville; Mr.

Otto Gresham. of Chicago: Miss Mary' Smart and Richard Smart, of Lafaytte. Dovrllna Fee. Greencastle. Jajruary 3.

John S. Dowllng. agent of the Vandalia railway at this point, and Miss Nellie, daughter of MaJ. j. K.

Fee. were united In marriage last Saturday evening, the Rev. W. K. Weaver oflUiAtit.g.

First lee Harvest Thla Season, The Ice companies to day have their men at work plowing the ice, preparatory to harvesting their first crop of the season. The cutting and storing will begin to Warmer' weather is predicted, but the companies can get In two days' hard work anyway before the thaw will Interfere. The ice Is nine 'and ten Inches thick and of satisfactory guaiuy. i A XeVr Rector Called. Special tq Tb Indlahapoits Nrw i.

Kokomo. January 1 Bisiiop White, of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, has called the Rev. S. W.jWHson. of Pontine.

to take charge of St. John's Episcopal mission in this city. He is expected to preach his initial ser Sunday. FOR KILLING A WOMAN 1 "d.VIJ JOI.qV TKI II, FOR MIR. 1 DER OK At IE MA.

He Shot Her Reranae he Wonld Rerrrrr lii Add reae rie of Inaanlty Entered by the Iefeaae Selrvtlna a Jury. S. The Tndianar" Marlon. January The trial of Noah Johnson for the murder of his sweetlyart. Tacle Majig.

in September last. lKgnn here this morning. A jury had not selected Rt noon, an unprecedented miralicr of the special venire tx ing rejected because of conscientious scruples against tho death penalty. Ten of the twelve men on the regular panel were excused on this account. Before the examination of jurors began the defense entered a special plea of Insanity.

The charge against the defendant ii murder in the first degree. His victim i was a seventeen year old school girl, Johnson, who Is twenty two yeors old, had been paying hl addresses to the girl 1 for sveral months, but last summer he I I neleotel bringing her to. a circus which showed In this city, and she ells I carded him. He endeavored to renw his attentions, but with Indifferent The nigtit before the murder MIs4 Mang I and another couple went riding with Johnson, hut his deportment was such i that all of them left him. and Miss Mans spent the night wltha nejghtioring girl.

I The next morning while the girls were on their way to school they met Johruon. but Miss Mang did not speak to him. The latter passed on some distance, then turned and came back, and when within four or Jive feet of Miss Mang he tired a bullet into the back of her head. She fell face downward and died almost In JUDGE E. H.

BENNETT DEAD. Dean of the Boston tnlreralty School Other Oe atha. Boston, January 3. Judge Edmund H. Bennett, the venerable dean of the Boston University Law School, died yesterdav at the Hotel Vendome, after un illness of a few( weeks.

Judge Bennett was an cx Justice of the Superior "Court, and one of the best known Jurlstii in the East, and in certain branches of the law was considered of the greatest authorities ir. the country' He was bom in Vermont in 1K2 4. and was admitted to the bar of that State in 1W. He was made dean of the Boston University Law School twenty five years ugo. and had placed tha.t college on a high plane.

Henry Holderman. Special to The Indianapolis News. Plalnfleld, January 3. Henry Holderman died very suddenly of heart failure last midnight. He had been in usual health during the day.

Mr. Holder man seventy nine years old. He was, a member of the Baptist church until about fifteen years ago. when he united with the Friends. He was twice married, and the father of nine children, seven of whom are still living.

Dr. fVDwyer Fatally III. New York. January 3. The Herald says that Dr.

Joseph O'Dwyer. the eminent physician, is seriously 111 at his home, in this city. He was stricken with tubercular meningitis, and the physicians entertain no hope Jor his recovery'. Dr. O'Dwyer attained special prominence through his invention Introducing the use of tuber and anti toxin for the cure of croup.

Mra. Sara hi B. Tang ay. Logansport, January 3. Sarah B.

Tanguy, seventy years old. wire of one of the oldest dry goods merchants in the city, died very suddenly last Saturday night, of heart failure. She was a sister of Col. A. H.

Brlnghurst. who commanded the Forty sixth Indiana during the war, and li. iiringnurst. druggist, of this city. Councilman John J.

rnman. Elkhart. Ind January' 3. Councilman John J. Newman, seventy one years old, is dead of jaundice.

He wus prominent in local affairs at Mlddlctciwn and Cincinnati. before coming to this city. where he. settled in While in Ohio he was a delegate to the convention which nominated Brough for Governor. John S.

Glllam. SpeclpJ to The Indianapolis News. Rushvillp. January 3. John S.

Gil am. sixty rive years old. born In RusJi vllle. died last night at Lis home here. consumption.

John T. CHUni. of in d'anapoiSv Is a son. The senior Glllatii Vras a prominent memU f3 of the Chris Lian church. William Dickaon.

Special to The Indianapolis New. Cro wfi January .1 William DIokson. an old tesident of Hammond, died yesterday, and his remains were, brought Ik re lo day for interment. Ho died, of oli! age. Mr.

Dickson was prominent 'n Lake county uffaira for many years. Mra. John Cotainger. Ppeclal to The Indianapolis Nii. Franklin.

January 3. Word has been received announcing the death in Sullivan county. Missouri, of Mrs. Cut singer, widow of John Cutsinger. commissioner of Johnson county.

Peter (ireeaen. eclal to The Indianapolis New. Mooresvflle. January 3. I'eter Greeson, the oldest citizen of this place.

Is dead. He was ninety one years old, and he had lived In this place iver fifty years. Blgelovr Carey. Noblesvllle, January 3. Bigeloxv Carey, ex county treasurer, died at his home near this city of pneumonia, after a brief illness.

He was a widower with ttg'ht children, his wife dying two yeurs ago. Catherine: St naffer. Elkhart. January 3. Mrs.

Catherine 8tauffer. an early pioneer of this section, living some miles distant in the country is dead of exhaustion. Incident lo old ar. She was ninety three yeaha old. Hla Mra.

Mary' Campbell. El wood. January 1 Mrs; Mary! Cumpl ell. of Harrison. while visiting friends in this city, died very suddenly if aKplexy.

Her remains were re i turned to Harrison for burial. ROBERT S. CAMPBELL'S SUICIDE. Body Fonad Swlaglaar from Rafter la Hla Barn. Special to The Indianapolis Xci North Salem.

January 3. Robert Campbell, a well known and highij respected citizen of this place, committed suicide yesterday by hanging. His body was found swinging from a raf tej In his barn loft, he having used a bridl rein for a rope. No mad in this community was better known. For many ars he enarajred In the.

hardware bul nes. He whj noted for hi." honesiy In JTaJn. and as he was comfort iibly fixed rlna.nctally. no cauve can aliened for his aelf dest ruction. leaves a wife, one son and two daufrn On" of his daughter!" 1 Visiting friends at Los Angeles.

Cal. BRIDE FAILED TO APPEAR. The Rrldenrreom and the Were Ready, bat She Misiater Special Tna Indianapolis News. Columbus. Vantfsry 3.

A sensation was fiiuHhe re Saturday night by tbe failure of a br.de to make her aj pearunce at her" announced wedding. (iorge Wellington, a harness dealer, of F.dinburg. is the disappointed bride I groom. Justice W. W.

Stoder, who re tently made himself famous by uniting In marriage in this city a father, daugh i tef. brother and sister br a single cere mony, was secured for the occasion. He wnt to th home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Payne, In Wilson The bridegroom was found in readiness at the appointed houn, but the hndw elect. Eva Payne, failed to arrive from Louisville, and has not yet made appe.irance. Mr Wellington went to Louisville yesterday and learned that she had checked heT buggage to Columbus, but nothing could le learned of her. He believes she will yet apiMr to fulfill her promise. A MURDERER ATTEMPTS ESCAPE, Beat the Watchman Into Iaaensl.

billty. bat Did not Gt Away. Minneapolis, January 3. John Moschlk, a murdrer. condemned to death, made a desperate attempt to escape from the county ail.

on the top n.or of the court house, thLi morning. He threw a handful of cigar ashes In the eyes of special watchman Peterson, and then grappled with h'm. He beat the watchman into insensibility with a long iron stantly. This shooting occurred near Up hook, taken from his bedstead, and then. land, and Johnson fled across the fields to Gas City, where he'jSurrendered to the authorities.

There were rumors that the farmers of Monroe township contemplated ly nching him. and Johnson was taken to Kokomo for s'tfe kevplng. The attorneys hope to prevent the dmth penalty being Imposed. Johnson admits the killing, and no attempt will locking him in the corridor, rmtde his way Into the outer hallway. The only mode of egress to the street below Is the Jail elevator, and Moschlk rang the bell, hoping to take the elevator man by surprise.

He was foiled, how ever, as the operator recognlred him be fore TH ning fhe door, and dropped his be made to dispute It. There will te an car dowr immediately. Moschlk was effort to show that Johnson was Insane through Jealousy and disappointed affection, and that he was unable to restrain himself. Because of its strong (Quaker population, there Is a strong sentiment In this county against the deiath penalty, and by reason of this it is hoped to get Johnson off with a life sentence. Grant county has had many murder trials during the course of Its history, but the first death sentence remains to be pronounced.

caught like a rat in a trap and waa sootl overpowered and returned to his cell. Peterson's wounds are serious, but not fatal. COMMISSIONERS' APPOINTMENTS. Changes Made by the Reorgaalied Board. William Lewis appeared for the first time In the county commissioners' court to day as bailiff, and several other ap pointees of the commissioners also assumed their new duties.

Robert Sendur, the new court house custodian. Is now in harge. with James Dean and John Richardson on his force of Janitors, in the place of Ed Pounds and A. J. Fry, all colored.

John V. Parker, the old custodian, has succeeded Henry Moore as assistant superintendent at the. workhouse. W. T.

Brown Is the new county attorney, and John Ruckleshaus the new attorney for paupers. Dr. li. W. Rid path is 'the jail physician, Dr.

David Wall the poor farm physician' and Dr. Homer 1. Jones the work TliSuse physit clan. THE BOYS' STRIKE STILL ON" The Commissioners So Far Fall (o Effect a Compromise. PoeclaJ to Th Indianapolis Newa.

Muncle, January J. The boys' strike at Ball Bros." ruit jar works, the largest Industry of Its kind In the world, has grown in proportions, and the situation is now regarded as serious. The company hoped to resume this morning, and was willing to grant the demands of the boys on certain conditions, but the Juveniles, who are employed as off beare rs, or helpers, demanded the advance unconditionally. This caused a hitch, and as an additional complication the grinders, to the number of 100, struck this morning in sympathy with the boys. I.abor ifcTonimlkaloners Schmid and Mc Cormack are still here trying to.

concill ate matters, with little hope of success. Aa I nknovrn Woman's Suicide. New York. January 3. An unknown woman committed suicide last night in the Hotel Windsor in Fifth avenue, by taking carbolic acid.

9hb was about thirty years old, a brunette, handsome and richly dressed. Who she wtas or where she came from no one knows. She was not registered at the Windsor. maid found the woman lying unconscious on the tloor In one of the ante rooms with an empty bottle labeled aci 1" by her side. TJle efforts of physi clans were in vain, and the woman died a few minutes after her arrival at Flow er Hospital.

All of her clothing seemed new and expensive. Nothing was found that mifiht lead lo identification. Relatives of the Prealdmt. Special to The Indianapolis News. Dalevt'le, January 3.

Mrs. George P. Hehle, a second cousin of President McKinlcy. entertained a number of rela tives on New Y'ear's day at a dinner, ail of whom are relatives) of the President Among those present were Frank Mc Klnley and wife, of Cat mack, Asia nd San uel McKlnley. Mr.

A. and Laura McKinlcy. Vlrtie. Nellie and Earl Mc Kinley and Joelah McKinley ana wife, of Gilnvin. Teacher's Assailants Are Fined.

Hi laJ to The Indlanapolla News. Kokomo. Ind. January 3. A few days atro The News had an account of an as sult on a teacher in this county by two of his pupils.

The assault was of a serious nature, and th? boys have now settled with the. court, the fines and costs amounting to over $00. in iwldltlon they agreed to pay the physician's bills, which will amount to more, to keep the case out of a higher court. A rw Venture at Laportr. Sp laJ to The Jndhuiapoll I aporte.

January 3. A. H. Peters and It A. Hughes.

puNlsher of the Journal, of this city. early in February will the publication 'Of the Daily Bulletin. The new paper will be Democrat In Dolitlcs. Mr. Hughe, who wul the editor of the new publication, wus fornwly in the newspaper business at Anderson I 1 ot the Man Wanted.

Hl 'iMj to The In lianapoila News. Brazil. January 3. 'John Griffith, of Texa. who has been visiting at his old home In Bowling Green, this county, was arrested to day on suspicion of being John Foxhall.

who defaulted for $7,000 In Waco. Tex. it is believed that a mistake has been m.idw In Mr. Griffith's and that he is not the man wanted. Run Dona by a Trala.

Sl ii to The Indianapolis News. Connersville. January 3. Charles Sutton was killed by a H. D.

passenger train near Brownsville this morning. His horse, was also killed, and bis buggy was demolished. Sutton had been taking hla sister to a school, which she teaches in the country, and was on Bis way home. The Steams hi Arrivals, New York. Januahy 3 Arrived: La Bretagne.

from Havre. Glasgow January 3. Arrived: Ethiopia, fromv New York. Genoa. January 3.

Arrived: Ems. from New York; via Naples. tapt. B. El Us Fatally III.

Special to The Indianapolis New. Franklin, January i. Cant. W. B.

Kilt is elck and Is not expected to Uve. He was postmaster under President Har yl BLOCK'S SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Dross GotxU and Silks SO Percent Discount WD1 be take ofavani numtA rnad la tbea darartment mr tn niumw i laeaoay. ibis roeaa yoa bar ur mr i tlr a took to select from. It thn price baa. been reduced you get 20 per cent, on the reduced price.

Tou are not compelled to take a few specials here and there and pay the regular price for tbe balance. Everything goes in this sale, from the cheapest to the best ana latest in our stock. For ex ample: Our rc Dress Goods or Silks. for Our 50 Dress Goods or Silks, for Oar 73c Dress Goods or Silks. for Our fl.00 Dress Goods or Silks.

for Our JLV) Dress Goods or Silks. aoo to COO SOo for si.ao JanuaryCUaranc Sa I a of All ReadyRfado Outer Garments We start the New Year In this Important department with a as Par Cant. Dlaeount on every Jacket for ladies, mlsaea aad Fur Plush or ClotK Ca pa, Colla rttea, Skirt. Walata aad Rtttlcta. Aa hrtofore, rsrv nothing, bat is rite yoa to com and pick out any garment In this stock, and one quarter off the selling price will be ducted.

Self I.Uerest Is disregarded tn making you this unbiased offer, because we could better afford to give you greater discounts if you will allow us to dictate what you should buy. 25 per cent, discount from the selling price is equal to 30 per cent, on the cost price. $50.01) garments leas 25 per leavts garments less 25 per leaves $3.00 garments less 25 per leaves $13.00 garments less 25 per leaves $10. Oft garments less 25 per leaves $7.00 garments less 25 per leaves S.at5 $5.00 garments less 'J5 per leaves 93.7B $3.00 garments less 23 per leaves 9S.1B This stock Is In excellent condition. Linens Ta I Dmk, all par linen.

71 hi. Wide, all new designs, our regular Xi.ua RUBBER CLOTHING. ETC THE IR AG RET NOLDS CASE. Prnpoaltloa to Have th Receiver Coatlan Baalaeaa ot Favdred. The attorneys representing the credit ors In the Krag Reynolds receivership case held a consultation with Judge Harvey this afternoon to consider the advisability of operating the business.

snd reopening the store. Attorney Hord, representing the mort gage trustees and the Krag Reynolds asked the Court to order the receiver to continue the buslnes for sixty to ninety days, until it could be sold to an advantage. He Showed, aa aia aiso the receiver, that despite the fact that heavy salaries were paidj the business had been in a flourishing condition and that the profits were $2,500 a month. He declared a belief that the business could be continued for sixty days profitably, and then sold for the benefit of the creditors. He said an early decision would have to be made or the traveling men who had built up the business would seek other employment.

John L. Griffiths took the same position. The other attorneys were opposed to the plan, and the receiver refused to con Hnt to reopen the store until a complete lrventory was taken and the appralse n.errtn ware made. He also Questioned the advisability of continuing the Busi ness. The Court said that he was not inclined to make any such order; certainly not until the Inventories were completed.

He also questioned the success of isuca nljtri He held that IT the owners could not make the business profitable, he did not see how the receiver could do so. He would not make any order to continue the business unless it was the wlsll or the maioritv of the attorneys In the case, and thev were willing to assume the resnonslhilitv. This was taken to mean that the of the company will be won no. uy at once. TBE GAS WASTE CASE.

Transcjasfpt mrrt to Filed la the Sapreaae Test One Phase of Us "he transcript in the appeal of the Ohio nil Com nan against the State, in what is known as "the penalty gas case, was filed with the Clerk of the Supreme Court to day. In drilling for oil in Mad ison county the company opened a large flow ef gas In two wells, which also pro duced crude petroleum. It wss charged that for more than two days the com pany allowed the gas to escape into the open air. Suit was brought In the Madison Circuit Court, where the State ob alned Judgment in the sura of and $100 attorney fees. I In making Its snswer to the complaint of the State, the company said it naa drilled the wells In good faith, solely for the purpose of obtaining oil It averrea tht no machinery has been devised whereby oil can be obtained from a well which also produces gas without allow ing the gas to escape.

Tne lower court held that the answer was not sufficient. This Is one of the oases growing out of drilling for oil In ths gas belt. There are three cases in th Supreme Court for th purpose of testing the laws on the sub ect or gas waste. AGA1SST DUS 4 AGENT. i Hesry E.

Mathews Canaplalas In Co art of Dasnajre a te Hla Basiaeas. Henry E. Mathews, dealer In notions at (old) 13 West Washington street, this afternoon began suit against Joseph A. Kebler. local manager for Dun and R.

E. Lnin ana Jtooert Douglass for damage. He aver that the local office of the commerctil agemry forwarded to the homo otflce of the agency in New York false report a to bis rinancial standing, and thereby in jured him. The Dead Treasurer's aeeaer. Governmr Mount to day commissioned Jsme Darby treasurer of Benton county, to serve; until his successor may be regularly eiocted.

He was ppointed by the commissioner of that cetiaty la place of James Klrtley. who was found dead In bis office last week, with bullets la his head. A Baa Wmll ea the lee. Vrs. Julia Johnson, colored, llvng at 719 Locke street, slipped and fell on the Ice in Kentucky avenue, this afternoon, and broke her hip.

She was taken homo tn an axabulance, nininery Department Trimmed Hsts Every trim ned bat In pur stock is a rare bargain. In order to red next the stock we hare marked every hat down, regardless of cost or former price. 9B.OO for first choice of any hat oV bonnet In our stock; sccieJ were ur to t5.oo.i for next choice; some wereTua to S3) On. tor aext choice: sore' were vS to Ciotf for next choice; some were unto tifO. OstrloK rl aa.

black half tdsm, 1 Inches kingt real ostrich, the Oo kind r. Walking the 'finest grade sf French Felt: Ire hav only Pe1 Brown and Green; the $2.00 Child Napoleons of Jaacr corduroy, trimmed with braKU and Quills; the 50c kind 33o Domestic Comfort, sprint. large aad beaqtirul desigaa, Se qsalitv tor M.it Twill Rob. axosUsat printings, suitable for Comforts. 7c ouatlty for sjo Muslin, bleached, hv wide, free from dressing, our 5c qualfly.

tor aTi ao. Outing srtannals, ndiamcoiorS sad chacka, 8e qsairt lor rr asiansiate, all wool, both aad tilling. Cta our regular ortce for B1.1B Blankets, beat wester made, wbw and gray, qaaaty tor Blanket. S3 sad fieqnality, pars lamb's wool, with fancy border, for $i75 and Carriage Robes A spleadid. selection tn all the novel designs, eiret lent values at our present prices.

S2.M and up to $40. To morrow and Tuesday we will give ao Rer Cent. DIsoountT lktn th above pHe. Housef umlshJngs and Silver ware Basement Santa Claus Soap, bar for ic each ULa i ao Waahtuba, full gsjTanteed. heavy aaale Ity.

medium slse. ouality. I for Bread Boards site II a XV ssad of beat qnalKgfor Chamber Ralla. paiated, sU at 'a, fr ii Matee, pore lain, Te qaallty, fbr3o Cuspidor. earth, paiaUd aad deeoratad ire kind for Orant Wnx.

A. Rorsra Al oiialltv. for 7Qn farcy pat Urns, gold bowl. V.x) quality. Crash TowUng.

IS in. wid. aU pure lines, fRch 33o a kind for Ha Nut Rloks. plated oa best steeL latest Towala, pur bleached dansasx. knotted! design, half dozen In satin lined box.

fringe, 15c kind for lOo 39c quality, for THE VJr.l. H. BLOCK CO. Don't Forget the" RUBBER STORE for RUBBER BOOTS SHOES Firal Qualitj Onlj "Goodyear's." MACKINTOSHES, DAILY TITiL STATISTIC! MafFrlaajo Llerseev Sorfac aad Dma xJ Rsriae. BTrta Retaras.

ilTarry and iUl tie Armar. COS 8. MirUlaa st girt. Thomas and Mary Murray. Ut YeodilJ boy.

Henry and Dina Srhaket. lliS Dawsoo boy. Isaac and East Rica, 6X7 H. Detawar tin. rr Charles Nelmann aad wife.

(43 egherst at. boy. B. E. Faber And wife.

Preaslr 'nts. Hermaa Longer Aad wit. 1331 Barth girl. John E. Hampton aad wife, t3 E.

Xerrin girl. John. Wtegand and wffa. JU Bright one. W.

E. Poik and wife. (U Panrlcr irU. QtoTM R. Popp aad wife.

734 laadison avc, boy. Agoettts Boyd sad wife. Senate XI. girt. kcorg sad Effa XJla.

VW aL. 'Joseph ana Mary ropplaao. VHS Chare 2 at, girt. Edward Buckaer aad wife, gbeffiell vJ lrL Death Retaraa. i Perry Clark.

years. 2XM Honer ehrnrio? laleobolle poisoning. A. J. Wlleox.

year. 12T W. tSlztaMth Infant MltcheU (male), 15 W. I Washlagtoa still born. I Clauds dwards.

yaar. iaflammatioa pf brain. Johnston, 64 years, K. VTmt seart omam Edward aV RandaU. SLyears, 413 BIaX st cardlao Leroy Helnincsr.

years. Hi Charles scarlet favar. i Infant Peare. TO hour. InajdOoo." i I Albert BlselL yaara.

Waahtngt carcinama. Oeorg Cubert, IS years, ia Lock senility. Infant Bruce, year, tt LaSoll sL." hemnr. rbaa. Infant King, 13 daya.

City Hospital, tnanl tjon. Infant Rica, 124 V. Twenty nrst st. "etin born. John W.

Rpst. years, 2. Thirtieth typhoid feres. A Lxilsa Brunner. yaars, 1321 Bmithsoa Cra, cauicer.

BnUdlnc Persalta. "i Mrs. R. W. PlatC, fraioe bars.

SS Belmont $10. Joseph W. Bdvnjre, fraine feousa Twenty first aad OW Jersey ata. fSU. Real Utat Trams era.

Henry Bchotts to Palln trhssr. Iota 11 to 20. Inctasiv. block. 11.

Brad ea's Riverside addition ....4 tS. Mfm. A. Reading, administrator, te aame. 83(9.

Elisabeth KaaasT to Sarah Black, lot Bright aX's subdl vtsloo oufjot ISi ,100 MelTtna J. Johnsoa to Rev. r. 8. Chatard.

lot a Johasoa's I first West Indlaaapolls auUlUoa Vi Sarah BlacJf to, EiUaNrth A. Kaatoa. lot Haonar Kbodaar North IndlsnapoUs addltt Chauncey L. Turner to Levi Man tar, part lot 4. aquar LJ3 nS John C.

QWmom to John R. Morrme jr, et loC IBs. Johnson A Ho hire's. E. Waatdsctoa street 4Xi tlOla.ere aat a ae CC Alessaosr WUsna to Mlnnl A.

Roue, part lot block WslkaVs ast unio street aaOJUon John W. Heitaara to Terre Hast Brewing VX 1 aattpart, lot 1. LioaglaaafA aubdiraskm. Sft eatiet 16L i. Charle E.

Merrlfleld te. N. r. Dalton. v.

'lODtM trsstae. lot 2. Kir ter a Merrtntl suhdlvlsioa UochM, North ladlaaa polia iwS Wm. P. Boaigar rt aJ.

to Mar)NA. New bouse, part northwest quarter. action M. township ranee 1.. L.

Vt Aaron Walker to Harvnr B. Powar, 1 sat 4, block 34. Kerch IndlanapoU MM Total transfer X3; cooeaderatioB t. Jeweler's AJTaJre Cosapllcateal. "pedal to Th Jadiasapoll Xm, Warsaw, I nd.

January I. E. Tan, Win kle, who has bee engaged In the Jrweiry trade her for nearly a year past, is missing His Affairs present a' peculiar! aspect. HU stock. A very Urge one, was heavily mortgaged, the principal creditor i boinc Dr.

A. KIgdoo. Before leaving be had the insurance oa his stock. in creased to S4. 000; after which the most, valuable portion, a it Is aJiaged, was re rsooved.

Last night h's absence was noted, and firo was In, the; basement of hi store. This was put out and was found to have originated from a box of excelsior saturated with coal oil. The remaining stock Is of cheaper ord and will not meet mortgages. A 3few Dancing; Class. iJr.

Brenneke will open a newijianclr cm for beginner this week. Please ca i ut bis Academy to morrow. C4rrh Cared jTroe. Pitstrfptloa of a new and marvalma et; nailed free. National Remedy rtfeca liU F.

Wasciiigttfa. 'i. i i 4 een i i.