The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

niaSfES GRAY'S FUNERAL BODY' TAKEt TO CSlOJf CTTT. tin jtuaMAO. To th. I low UU Br atirr BUv CuHti' All 1 Ma Th rifrl Trtta "IV km AcaapaU tk Body. Tn.

bodyfct Isaac IMaey Cray lay to the dais la Houso lt fcUhl. and through th long hour in boCy cf "eight militiamen ttood npoo stoleTrtn must The TiUn lor th f.merl to iy wa hat th body should taken Union station shortly ifr I o'clock, and. the Seers of tb Indian Lesion aocordlnxly mad ar iagvmcu for th military cort from t. Stat Hous to th Vaton' station. wttr It wt anniunced that th Ctt f.er.

th Gry TIndrlc.ks Cuba. and other attending th funeral, would meet Th In tb Stat Hons at 7 o'clock was i stroiir contrast to that it yesterday. Perhaps 15.000 peopl passed through ti corridors yesterday and looked far the last time upon the face of Minister Gray. Thli. morning the Stat Capitol wu nearly deserted, Th "tiiUilcr itself eemed to be almost sensi ble of the dreaj'iness of a funeral morn trf.

Only th soldiers were on duty, a few of their superior officers, and tn employes about th building wer present. At a few after o'clock two companies of the Second Regiment Com panies'I and sifting Into Capitol ave r.u from. Washington street and halted 4t the east entrancd of the State House. The military escort wa formed, and the coffin of the late mdniater was born rever eritly down the enntern i approach. The' funeral car, draped heavily in black and wrapped above this with alarg Amert was In waiting J.

Eseerted To the IT a lea' ftatloa. Thei companles which' formed the mlii tary escort, consisted of about fifty men, The. soldiers of Company. were In I charpe F. F.

McCrea, and those Of Cvmpaay A. were commanded by Lieut. Jcha The entire squad marched orilws of SlaJ. W. a Rich, of tie Tlr4 Battalion.

Inaiana Legion, little funeral procession, the sol diers marching' Urat, the. funeral car com Irg alter, moved front the State House at 7ua) o'clock. The troops marched briskly down Capitol avenue, turning; east' Into WatSigUn street and thence down Illi noia xxf the Tnioa MaUon. The column haite i at Jacksort Place and Illinois street. Knd left In Jackson iPlav and through mix to the east eniraQce of tii on.

The eolaicrs now formed 'by twos, and ir.archrU' ifcrourh the Iron gates into the train he4. The officers of the compa e. 'as they passed, saluted 'Governor Matthews, who commented at the time vpon the fine appearance the troops I Hltlg For tbe Faeral Trala. i 'There was probably some misundfir sianJir.g In the funeral for the ratiUa a as kept In waiting for at least twenty minutes before the funeral train wvec the Eig Four came In to the station. It had been announced that the train would leave Indianapolis at 8 o'clock.

Lux it lacked only six minutes of the hour when the train entered the shed. The solilers, the Tarlous State, of Tctra c4d representatives of organizations the funeral, stood In groups ur'fi the platform shivering In the early moTrln air. mt JeneraJ Ttobblns and' other ivr.itjtni the Governor's staff were and saw that all arranirTnnts jor the funeral, so far ss the militia was inrHcrBfd, were complete Every soldier a iuj with rounds of ammunition i the military salute to be flred over the4 rrxve ot iiie Minister this aiternooor uj.pr.nten1i.. Van Winkle and other of tne li tXur railway were also Tv kr.t to bp mat nothina went amiss. std that the Spciai train wouia rrsctj Lnton City City this morning at 11 o'cjwk.

The iiifttance is eisnty nwea, 9tate Governor klatthews; and other State Scfrs came to represent the State Gov erienl. Nearly all the officers of 1 late attended the fuWVal. the office hav Ing tKfTi doed for a ipirt of the day. The BuprejLe and Aipeilate Courts had also ni'Jouraed. and the Judges of the two courts, many of whom had leen (the per I sonal friends cf 'itr.

Gray, Went to pay I helr naV act of repectabove the grave. I'ih the tenate'and the llouse of Rep reseniatlves were repreaentea Dy comnut te. rtve members jcame' from each boiy. Thote who represented the Penate were Senator Sweeney, Senator Holler. iVnator Kerr.s of VermflBon, Senator iHnirt.

n(1 Penator" lloManus. The committee chosen by the House" consisted lof llep. ewntative Stakebake, chairnum; Rep rv utatfve kleletiUy. Representative StiHman. P.epreentatlve Bobilja.

and p'rt tentative Pew People at the Slatleau from the two or three hundred i olp1 who went to attend the funeral. hlmoxt no. one was present at the Union ttation. The station Itself and the traln sheds were lmot deserted, except for the companies of militia the delegations awaitingvtbe arrival of the train. The train ae finally backed into the trcJn It consisted of eleven cars; the last of ahlch was the private, car cf Superintendent Tan Winkle, of the Big Pour.

Prcvt was itfon the wmaows or ahnoit all the car. The nulitia, wmler the order Xf "Major Hk'h, iticer of the day fell into) line by rnarvbej through the heds to "the rear cf the train, where they ere sned to the second coach from the last. Tlie Pavmtly at the Statlna. It laikd three minutes of when the family pt the late minister. passed through the gakes of the "station.

Sir. Gray. lesnei heavily upon the arm of Governor 'Mattiiews. who steadied her footstep. ayari Gray walked 'on the other side, and supported her.

Gray wore a lor Uck roll, which did not hide the whiterw of her did ot give way tir emotion, however. Just' after Mrs. Gray and her son Bay ard.and the Governor, walked Pierre Gray with his wife upon his arm. Other relatives f. flowed, walking two and two.

The little company moved slowly through the train sheds to the rear of the fu r.eral train; where they entered the pri Tate car cf BarterinteoJent Van AVinkle. After them, win a military guard upon each sloe, employes of one Union station brought the oak box la which was the cofMa of Minister Gray. Others followed With l.is and flowers which dacqrat the foC as It lay In stJe it the Capitol; iand after these were brovrght the fioWers which bave followed the ruums from the capital of tha Southern repukuc The flower were placed in the fa eral carvpoa the oaken box. i Mora Thaw Eassth Car. It waa found that more cars hkd been provided than were necessary, smd two coaches were removed from the front of the train.

At the train was finally made vpr'K ece.s.itt A of car. In the last cf these! were family and immediate relative. Officer of the and the special commit tees from the Legislature were fn the! r.xt coach la front. bore the body cf the Ute minister. The militia roue la the r.eit car forward.

Ahead of Ihem were the Grsy Ciub and, the commmee from the Hendricks Club, In soother car forward were' members ff Omp Gray, which enj a numerous 5 a tion. cttioers and other (cattrJ through the other Wi tt the tram left the Union station the were nolj tiled. Ail Arragaieta Complete. fire the trim left Indianapoll all arrr.f mer.ts relating to the burial of iair.sftr Gry were turned over to a com ii' eitizan of UnUsa City, who eraud with Undertaker WhitaetL The consisted of Judge t. or Thomas Jones, S.

a.Tj S. ii, Briscoe. The committee si 12 U.at ti at r.rar arrcgrr.en,'a had been City, MlAisteril rr.er home, for i th ln state for two and a hall i toy to lie i.Qrt. la that his former twcamtlH i see hi face Judge w. cnilams.

who met the famtly and' Stale officers at.the I'nion staUa. was a lir inir friend of Minister liray. They were aocuted from young manhood 'on throus life. The, commute from Lkn City saw that all thf deleirationa which, were to attend the funeral. had arrived, and at 8:15 o'clock the funeral train moved slowly from the Union bearing the body of Isaac Pusey Gray jorlu final resting, place, at iKiox cmv I Te Arrival of thn Body Salated Te Fmaeralj'Sei lesra.

Special to Tb Xnaaapolls Newa Union City. Jnd Ffbruary 52. The funeral train, bearing the body of Isaac Gray, arrlveJ In Union CJty at J5S a. m. Abont people had; gathered In and around the ataflon, which was decorated with flags, blunting and pictures; of the dead Minister.

The; committee4 dn reception was at the station to Irteet the train, and thete were a number of boys on who gave out programs of the funeral services to ail who art Ka fr ln 5 The JowTiey from if.Jtanapolli this plaoe was marked by many token; of re vpecLi Various school house along the routelwere decorated witn nunung, ana In places, the crhool children, ac companied by th teachers, were at the id ef the track to the train by. The first stop was at Anderson. Here thr was larffe crowd assembled. At iluncle, there" wa another large crowd and about fifty people took the special tniiiita attend th flineraL A committee of ciUien lnformea the funeral party that two hundred people would 'come to Union City oa thr noeU train. At it uncle the eity band was taken board, which played to the parade this afternoon.

It wai requested attend the funeral by Matthew, who promised get theni back to Munole this eventn" ta)Um. to fiU gage Th. last'stoDiwaa at Winchester, where the late minister to Mexlcohad many friend. Two thousand people were at the atatlon About wry me wu to attend the funefkM Tbe coffin was opened to allow om of th. friends of Mr nmv to see the" body.

About one hundred, people took van tag of th opportunity. i alated mt Vulou City. the train arrived In Union at aaiute of seventeen gun wa fired ta Oak street) The crowd wa so dense at the station inai uiv for the 8Ute officer and the various club to lorm. The BriUtlft companies were called out, formed une, ana mey cleared th way. Th coffin wa taken out 'of th car by the active pall bearers nt the Droreaslon formed.

Mr. Gray and we rest or we lamux wars taken. io tne neuse ox jrwmw privet carriage which had been prodded. Th sic tive pall bearer were F. H.

Bowen. O. d. Gordon. VVm.

Kerr, B. F. noddtnaton. S. H.

Dunn. J. B. Hendrick and William Herrts. The honorary pall bearers were Katnat caawanaaer, Sanderson, W.

Smith. B. T. Mortis, r. Yerrin.

Lr. Vans, E. 1L Bowen. E. Turnon and M.

H. Saaln. nv rlMnr, ri In honor of It aietlnrulshed citlten; Most of the Push ness nouses, were nung wiiu ui v4 The hotels were ouns wiia crepe. Across Cplumbla street hung A lark banner. In the center of which was a picture pi uvjnuKi v.

scnptloni "yr mourn our honored deadv" hun carried the CO Sin from the train to CadwaUader Opera House. i The street were roped In to keep the people back, The militia march eU first clear the way. me oray wuu lowed, and then came th pall bearer wrtn the. coffin, followed by the honorary pkll bearers, who carried the flower, une ifople crowded the street eight deep. Every window of every store knd house th line of march wa occupied by people.

At the oper hous the Proces A nT a. aion was me vj i men In uniform ana wiui ornH The opera house wa arapea in ejej. all hun With black. The troops lined up inside In the main rrr' Tho bOdVi'WaS DlOCea IM top of the main landing outside OX in VVi bm va a ntrance to tne meaner ivv, Flowers aad Jeeo ration. The floral decoration were placed around It Besides hose brought from IndlanepoU and Meklco and those sent by friends, there was a ladder of flower nMnlM bt union iiJJty aim divwa miiimn by the ClUxenr Ntl6nal Baak.

of which Gray wa formerly vlc The laterlor of the theater was artistic kUyj decorated. Crepe wa draped from th gallery and tfl stage was nuu ui It In the center Of: the tage ah alcove wa. built In the center of which wa nit nf Minister Gray. During the the Iirhts were turned down and a na nn light waa turned on v' at it iSO the theater was opened to the r.uhiic to view the ooay. in cnooi cwi otth Uiotr teachers.

oreu uttuiB A ft.f thv Tlfld viewed the bdy the gen admitted. The body re m.int in state until 12 o'clock, whea th. dxsra were dosed. feW minute and the people routing ucaew were admitted' their aeats. Mr.

Gray and the other member of the family Ahd friends bad eat on Shrlver. of New Madison, a aister of Mr. nivwnt. uestae me xrienus from' Indianapolis there were many dis oerson from surrounding mnA from Ohio. The thea ter in which the funeral services were held ha a capacity ot t.

was uueu within three lutes after the doors were opened, and fully three, thousand people Were left outside. The ctUxen of Union City there I a. larger crowd la Union City than ever The Set rlee. TV, firnerftl aervlce were conducted by the Rev. A.

McDonald" assisted by ithe Ttev. Mr.Hrown. of the cnrutian.c.nurcn, and by the Rev1. Mr. Nelson, ot the Meth odist Episcopal church.

The net vice 'were, not long, but they were probably the most Impress ire ever witnessed In Unjon City. At the conclusion of the ceremonle in Ihe theawr, the procession was formed; and It moved under the command of t.Col. James rateheU. In the (flowing order: fBn.t i SUte MilitiA. Knights ef 8t John.

i Civkfc Societies. Club. "Hendricks. Club. Women Relfc Corps.

Govemcr and State oIMcer in carriage. Judga Of Supreme Court in carriage. Judg Appellat Court In carriage. ConfcT8ional 4mmittee. in carriage.

State legislative committee in carriages. Jtulges and county officials In carriages. Mayor and city ofticlais tn cajrTlagea. Governor' honorary pall bearer. Cltlxen' honorary pall bearer.

2 I Minister In carnage. Pau bearers. funeral car and pall. Family in carriage, .1 Relative ta i Citizen In carriage. I ClUsens on foot The column moved dlrec tly to the burial ground.

After a short service at the grave, the body of Isaac Pusey Gray waa lowered into the earth, companies ot the Indiana legton firing the ktst mUitaryjsalte An incident Tela tive to Gi ay's death has come to notice. 'The clock In the bank. of which he waa vice president is reported to have stopped near the hour of hi death, and has not run since, ASKED TO SUPPORT RYXtM. Mr. Tna arnrt Declined A Band en tke Shanklln Canse.

Washington. D. i February 22f A propoalUon was made to' Chairman Tag gart tfarieg hi" stay here to abandon Mr. Shankiln's candidacy for the Mexican mission and take un Mr. Bynum's.

name. 1I4 came from a member of the' Indiana delegation, wno. though friendly to Mr. Shanklin. felt that the latter's candidacy was hopeless, and waa made without any previous consultation CoogresKman Bynirrn.

Chairman Taeeart declined consider i( until the President should aay positively i that would not appoint Ehankun. i. i. Mf. Taggart profised a strong personal and apolitical interest in Mr: liy num, but ha vng purchased his ticket and checked hi baKirage by the Shank Lin line, thought he had better stick to rt j.

The Reaolntlown of Thanks, i Speeia te The Ysdianaioli News. Washingtotw 1. February 22. Congressman Brown" to day called up and iad passed tn the the resolution of. thanks' to the government of Mexico for Us respect shown to the late Minister, Cray; The resolution was reported by Senator Turpi and passed the Sena: yesterday.

of BODY. WHAT AX I DKRTAKEK FOI XD OX OPESIXG HIS DOOR. Corpse OtherU Matllateo Ideati e4 A Fsdleader Body By Hla Brother So Trmee of the Head 1 At the Medleal CWlle.e. TJ W. Demeriy, 'night manager at Blanchard's undertaking establishment, at Delaware and Ohio Streets, waa awakened by the ringing of the telephone bell at midnight last night He answered, and some one asked him What th racket in front of the office waaj "I haven't beard any racket" ld merly.

"Til go and pee what It Is." He went to th froiyt door, which he opened, leaning against the door was a ack. Demeriy felt the sack, and discovered that tber was a body ln'lt He dragged it Inside the door. Then he: returned to. the telephone. "That was a sack 'et not a racket," he said.

"Who Is thl talking?" "Oh. It's Th News office. Shall we come overT" It was not The New office talking, as a matter ot fact' Demeriy invited his in 1 form ant to come over, but he did Captain Qiiigley went; I not accept upon call to Blanchard's place and openeif the sack. body was headless. The right hand had been cut off.

and had thea been sewed on again. The' left shoulder showed the incisions of a dissecting knife. and across the abdomen there were two gashes of A sharp blade. On the abdomen ais mere wa a place where the Bkin had been off. On the ihumW of tha ngnt nana there was a scar.

By these marks the body waa identified as that of Benjamin Fallender, which waa stolen from tne Jewish cemetery last week, and for which search has been made thl week in the medical colleges. Identifled A Falleader. A brother of Fallender this morning called at the morfue of Blanchard and identified the body. Just before noon the wife of the dead man called and Identi fied the body a that Of her husband. Arrangement were made by the family to have It reburted tn th Jewish grave yard to morrow.

In; the meantime Constable Harvey Huston, of Justice Lockrtan's court is eatfching for the head of khe dead man, whlth It I supposed baa been turned over to jl. dental college. Eor five day after Fallender dledihl grave was watched by members of his The sixth night no one watched and the next day when the grave wai ex amined it was round to nave been disturbed. The brother of Fallender offered 1100 reward, and placed a certified check in the hand of Justice Lockman for that amount Constable Huston secured Infor mation that he felt warranted hfrn In procuring a search warrant for the Cen tral Colleere Of Physicians and Sura eona The searcher fdund. a body from which tne neaa naa Deen removed, the right hand severed, and a marked dace on the abdomen so mutilated that Identification wa not positive.

The oonstable insisted that it was the body of Fallender. but the brother did not say that It was. At the Coljesre. Now, it is. that after Fallender saw the body at the college, he went to the management of th college and claimed the body a that of his brother.

and demanded its return, It la said that the college authorities refused to admit thaf th body Was 'Fallender. but as sured. Fallender that they could insure its return to the family. Constable Huston aid that Dr. trorhapi.

of the taff of the college, made such representation to Fallender. At any rate, after Fallender and Durham had a consultation, a certified check foe $100 wa placed In the hards of Otto SChoppe. druggist e.t Illinois and Merrill streets, next door to Dr. Durham's pffice. Mr.

Schoppe say that sFallender had some private arranre Dr. Durham. xni morning t'aiienoer caned on. Schoppe and withdrew the check, giving a a reason. Schoooe say, that the bodv had not been identified as that of hia "brother.

That waa all that Mr. Schoppe knew of the transaction. i. No Traue of th He4 Constable Huston made! inaulries at the Indiana Dental College for head of Fallender, but "was unable to. find any trace of it there.

He says that he will claim the reward of $109 offered by Fallender. Dr. Durham 1 the demonstrator of an atomy at the Central College. He ay that, he had no arrangement with Fallender to return the body. He agreed with Fallender that If th money war put up somewhere, he would ghf Fallender any Information that would lead to the recov ery of the body.

The check waa accordingly deposited with Otto Schoppe. Dr. Durham says that Fallender' body wa not In the Central "The body that the constable and Fallender' brother saw 1 there yet, and I can produce it" he i Constables cook and Huston say' that the body left at Blanchard's is the same one they saw at the Central College. When the body was taken from the barrel at the college, one Of the constables marked it This mark, he says, 1 oa the body at Blanchard's. Dr.

Durham say that he 1 persecuted; that he was told that a warrant had been issned. for hi arrest Of the dead man. "'l' af Ben brother said this that Blanchard's was the' same one that he saw at th Central College. lie says that lan night th arrangement was made with Dr. restore! th body.

Dr. Durham was asked if he Could return the bodv. He said he did not have it but? could get It Fallender said. Dr. Durham.

Fallender said, asked wneiner mey wanted the body at the graveyard or at an undertaker's. Ho ay the Doctor wa told to send It to Blanchard' a That was about, 10:30 o'clock last night. At mid night the. body at Biancnaras. i 14 SUPREME COURT.

Abstracts of Opinion Filed Thar day, Febmnry .21, 1895. Indianapolis Ga Ordlaanee Power To Order Malna Exteaded. 18,467. City of Indianapolis vs. Consum ers' as Trust Company.

Marlon C. Reversed. J. (1) Under. the "natural gas ordinance," of the City 'of Indianapolis, the Common Council' and Board of Aldermen are the proper Judges as to whether a sufficient number of residents and property owners upon, a given street have petitioned to have gas mains extended upon that street and have agreed to' use gas from such mains to warrant the passage of an ordinance requiring mains to be laid) and tha gas company can not refuse to comply with such an ordinance upon the ground that only part of the residents and prop erty owners have requested it passage.

a. gas company operating unaer tne featural gas ordinance of the city ot Indianapolis may properly Refuse to extend Its malna when ordered to do so by the Common Ceuncil and Board of Alder men, if It be physically and I financially unable to extend them.1 Taxattoa of Mortsjag Held. By Soa RealUents. 17.166. Arthur D.

Serjour. treasurer, vs. John A. Ruth. Marshall' Affirmed.

Hackney, J. (1) The tax law of 1891 give no author ity to 'tax for State or I county 'purpose note held by a cltlxen of another State living outside of thl 1 State, although such notea are secured), by a mortgage upon land In this State. 2 Any action ot the County Board of Review in seeking to subject such prop erty to taxation 1 without jurisdiction': ancf wold, and may be attacked collaterally; i Pratlee Desnarrer. 1758. Isaac N.

Dawson ys. William B. Eads. Miami CVC Affirmed." Monks, J. A( demurrer to an answer tor: the reason, tha(.

"it doe not state facts sufficient to make a 'good answer to the complaint" presents no question for the consideration the court A demurrer, can be sustained only for some cans recognised bjj laW. .1 Parchaaihr Company Liability Of. H.97S. The C. a.

C. ft St L. Railroad Company, vs. Benjamin Galey. Foun tato C.

Affirmed. Howard. J. A railroad company; which, acquire the right of way of another company by pur FOUND A 1 ft 4 of ror of at In th Noo i rt chase! or Consolidation must pay any tun paid of that company for land condemned for such right of way. And the fact tht such debt has been converted Into a.

judgment against, th selling company does not relieve the purchasing company from Its payment 17,2 Forest Berten va State ot Indiana. Affirmed. Mc Cabe, J. Instructions are not to be judged by de tacbed clauses or sentences, but entire ties, and if the whole Instruction, taken together, correctly states thej law. the action of the trial court in riving it wilt not be cause for reversing the case.

Where a man fire a deadly weapon at a vital part of another's body, the law presumes an intent to Kit. wh presumption is not necessarily overcame bv the fact that the bullet ffianced from its course and failed to inflict death, and that tne: prisoner says ne jdid not intend to ant nis vicurn. i WILL PROBABLY BESIGxt The Rev. Joseph F. WMIiaaaa, df CoL Iej Atmw Baptist Ckarch, Key.

jospb William, i pastor of the QoUege avenuo' Baptist churcb, is preparing nis resignation, and wli probably present It to the congregation nd church officer In a day or two. Mr. William declined to talk upon the subject, but'lntlmated Hhaf th eircorastances leading to his resignation would appear ui mm opmmumcauon. to tn It Is said that some remarks mad by Mr. Williams at a G.

A. funeral wer regarded as unfortunate by certain member of the congregation, and that thl is Influencing bjlin to sever his connection with the pastorate of the College avenue Baptist churchj) Mr. Williams cam here from. Kentucky, and' 1 said to entertain vftw regarding the late war that are not altogether In harmony with patriotism from a Northern standpoint He ha been an energetic church worker, many members say; has assisted largely in the construction of an attractive new house of i worship, and' is highly regarded by the community, which regret that any single source of discord should, lead to a change. Two Old, Cronies" at the Park." "Twq Old Cronies" 1 filling ou at the Park theater.

It Is an old time farce oomedy favorite with the patron of th park, but each year It turn up with new features; and the reception last night attested that its popularity; was. not oh th wane. The leading role are handled' by John P. Wills. Charles Grapa wln and Carlotta.

the first two appearing as tn rroressor and ionovan Jjurr, respectively, while Carlotta is the sprightly A a dancer, ahe is exceedingly clever. The piece is a farce comedy, overloaded, If anything, with specialties, which Include songs, dances, marcnes and medleys of every description. These are some fifty In number, covering every possible John f. ins, in nis comeuy er forts. Is suggestive of Eddi roy.

Two performance will be given to jpbrrowt dosing the engagement ill Probated. I The will of W. i Levey was admitted to probate yesterday. His estate, valued at $20,000,: was divided between hi write and. three children egually.

Th. widow has a life estate in the whole. Th Will of Mr. Harriet widow of the late Aauilla Jones, was. also probated.

Her estate was divided among her eight children and her daughter In law, Cora Jones, in equal part. Two) Boy Fined. Elmer boy fourteen year old, waa fined $10 and cost for loitering. He and James King (who wa also fined) were arested for loitering. They were found in the crowd In front of the New orx store, ana rtoomson saia inai nis companion i had induced, him to attempt picking pocxeui PERSONAL AXD SOCIAL, 1 1,1 1 Mis McCormick.

of Silt Lake. Clty. a. guest or Alias iuuppenoerg. John G.

McCulloua and Cora B. Cole. of Indianapolis, were married at' Clncln nau yesterday. a Mr. of Evatrikville, Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, is a guest of Mrs.

Nettleitansf ord. Mrs. Glover, of Urbana. lit, will attend the Wood Baldwin wedding to morrow night Mrs. Glover is a sister of Mr.

Wood. Tha Woman' Business 'and Social Union of Robert's Park church will meet ternoa to the church parlor at TrJ. rir. v' 2 Mrs. John Ivitchen has invited friends for a reception next Tuesday afti ernoon irom to ror ner sister.

Airs. Ross, of Terre Haute. i Mr a C. A. Hilgenberg and UVG.

gandy left yesterday for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Before they re turn tney win also visit i iorlda. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Dean have sent out invitations ror a reception in honor of Miss, Bessie Taylor, of Brooklyn, on Friday i. evening. March from .6 to 1 uvea. Invitations were Issued to tfay by Mrs. F.

F. McCrea' for an Informal reception Monday afternoon, at her home ln Broadway, for her guest Miss Debore, of Alaska. Sirs Carlton, of Terre Haute, 1 visiting IMf. and Mrs. W.

Armstrong and family, and will remain for the reception at wnicn mis Heien Armstrong wiu be in iroduced on Monday nignt The Shakespeare Club will bold its meeting for February this evenlnr at the home of air, and Mrs. W. H. Cook, 705 North Alabama street The play under. 4nsiaeration is rucnara lit.

reception will be given on Mondav afternoon by Mrs. George F. 'Adama, at her home to West New York street for her naugnter, arms iiz Adams ana guest juuw fay. 01 itcoourif, aiass. Mrs.

T. Ci Day will read a paper before. tne Primary Teachers' tnlon which will meet to morrow afternoon In the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church at clock. The leader will be Mrs. F.

icjrea. Mr. Booth TarkincrhM naa writ. ten a new play which will be presented before the Dramatic Club at its n.it meeting to March, and will probably be repeated later in puDUo lor the benefit of xne lower ayssioo. Mis Mary Sloan will give a dinner tonight for a party of friemjs who came over from Richmond tn dav: tn mttmnA is.

Mary Washington ball. rtother parties nave come xrom ureencastie. Anderson, oaeioyyuie ana i rawianuviue. At English's Opera House last night a I theater nartvl.was riven; which I Miss MargafetBaldwin. Miss FitxUl Leavenworth.

Kaa: Miss Herrtne 1 I aieriown, p. runups, of I Springfield, Mr. Herbert Wood, Mr. Arthur ByfiekL Mr. Lax.

Noble and Mr. uuam xanoers. Mrs. Em 11 Wulscbner has sent out cards an rat Tuesday afternoon week, in honor' of her mother rA.ii.n. a.

The' first of a eerie of luncheon wa given yesterday by 51r. T. H. Nonn her home4m North Pennsylvania arrant eomplimetit to her guest Mrs. Reif sniaer.

or i nun. j. jarnations were strewn with? sprays of For most fern ever table, which had In the center alow bowl of tulfpa. Through the corner of name card was thrust a single scarlet car nation, "jnoee, wno were present to meet Mrs. "Reifanlder were Mrs.

Thomas Tag gart Mrs. Ken Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs, Major rtaykw, Mrs.

J. H. Tarior, Mrs. Charle. Feree, Mrs.

H. Van Buakirk. Mr. Horace Wood and Mrs. O.

H. Root. Another, luncheon will be given by Mrs. nan to morrow. Offic desks at William L.

Elder'A THE RETi jr. wTT.T.TAMff, th ar ar of so the for th 000 WASHINGTON'S" BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE OP THE AXMVCR aVAHV IS TUU CITV. i Meet lac ai Toalliioa Hall, at Which Legislator speak Joh W. Kern'a Addres at the" i Maaaal Tralmias; Beheol. f.

j. Washington' birthday was observed, In th schools, the bank and public office here to day and the German Veteran, following, a custom! of a quarter of A Century, fired a salute of forty four guns In the court house The day; la a legal holiday by legislative act in all the States, but not by national act In the schools; in city and cuburbsf a part of the forenoon was given to poblio, exercises and th remainder of th day was a holiday. AT THE MAYCAL TBAMrVO: JCHOOL. Am Address By Joh a XV. kerw Oa WashiasTton Other Exercises.

The audltorihm.of th Manual Training School In South. Maridla street jcontain fly hundred seats. This jDsornini; at 9M o'clock each seat waa filled with a bright eyed lad or a bonnle lassje, to listen to and take part in th program of exercise of Washington's birthday. Charles; Emmer Iqh made a few remarks, calling attention to the occasion, after which the National Hymn was sung by the entire audience, whose clear, fresh young voices fillet! 'the Igreat hall with most delightful music. iThl wa followed by a sextet four girls land two boy after which Stale Senator John W.

Kern waa Introduced as the ora 4 tor of the day. Mr. Kera's Looking over the alert and. keenly ap preciative youths before him, he began. With some i 1 feel as though I ought toi apologise 4 UiU IA A AJa yVlV(ir to this audience.

The. fact la. 1 was in vited here for a little talk, without know Inr anything of this magnificent After I. came here, I mad upi my mind that these elegant surroundings and this bria ht audience I see before me deserved. not a little talk, but a finished oration the pTduct of th of an active brain.

It I appropriate that your first pub llo' exercise should be' to commemora tion of the birth of George wasnington. the man who was 'first In war. first to peace and first In the heart of his coun try men it is aDoronnaie oau splendid civilization which ha followed the unlight ot the liberty he gave to this country has made its Institutions and It people what they are, and ha given you th opportunities wmca.you now cajuy, Washington' Into the House of Burgesses of Virginia, which correspond to. our State Legisla ture, except that it was a more aigninea body? than any General Assembly we have had In Indiana (applause ana laughter he was brought to recelv a vote or thanks for his gallant conduct In th French war. Thl man, who never knew fear on the field of battlewa ao over com by modesty that when he rose to thank them he was so embarrassed ne could not sty a word.

"When the Speaker saw this brave soldier stammering And unable to sneak, he, said. "Sit down. Mr. Washington. Tour modesty its only equaled by yourvalor." Modesty is a rare attribute of manhood, and it I 'becoming rarer and rarer in these later days.

Washington is strongly in contrast witn tne orazen man who mrusis nun self to the front on all occasions. I want you to read all that you can about him. When he was Inaugurated President he poke of his deficiencies. There are few public men to this day who stand before a audience and proclaim their defiien cifes. i i "Ha died the foremost man of all hi tltne.

W'hen he died; Mr. Fox. the greatest English commoner of day, paid a tribute to nun, ana: sata inai oesiae ntm ail th potentates or Europe became nttie and contemptible. Napoleon, the greatest man', of his tlme the greatest conqueror of the world ror a series or years said this rreat man fought against' tyranny. and his memory will be always dear tp the Frenehi people, as It will be to all frttif men or the two worias.

The concluding exercise consisted of singing by a quartet, composed oi Aiissea Herd and Conner. Mr. Vestal and Mr. Schmidt; a solo by Ldllian Adams and the Star Spangled Banner by. mis Agnes Herd, with the school as a cnorus.

AT TOMLIXSSOX BALL. I ran grein eats For the Lea lalatlvo Meeting; mterrerea una. Tha program arranged for, the joiht meeting of the Senate and House to Tomllnson Hall this afternoon. In celjebrk tion of Washington' dbsar ranged by the funeral of ex Mlnlster Gray. Governor Matthews, who.

wa to have made the principal address, went to Union City to attend the funeral, and ReDresentatives Stakebake and Bobllya. Who were to have made addresses, were Sent to Union City to represent the House at the funeral. Speaker Adam, who had agreed to make a was sufferlhg from trouble jof the throat and could not participate In the exercises. Some of the Senators and Representative advised during the forenoon that the exercise be held to the hall ot the House, but the ln chargeT deemed best that the original program be carried out The decoration to Tomllnson Hall wer simple. Two flags were suspended over the stage, and in front ot the chairman's desk stood an oil painting of George Washington.

Children frarrj the InstJtutiori for the Education of lae Blind occupied the front rows of chaifti on the stage. The brass band from ttw Reform School for Boys occupied a place in the west balcony. The hall was so cold that persons were rot comfortable! with their? wrtps Representative Barber of the committee on arrangements, upon arriving at the halt Insisted that more flags should be displayed, and the custodian of ithe hall was sent to the State House to procure two. additional flags. At clock only scout twenty nve Senators, and Representative had arrived at tha haJL The audience was asked' to move forward and occupy the one hundred or more vacant seats tn the front of th hall, which lt did.

Altogether, there wer perhaps five hundred persons In the halt Only one or two. of the speakers named' on the program had appeared. Senator Boyd presided over tne meet Th Rev. Mr. Roberts prayed.

oi lowing the prayer there was music by th Reform School Band. THE IROX HALL TRCST. Its Stataa Dlacasaed By the. Conrf, Receiver and Attorney. Judge McMaster and Receiver Faiiey of the Iron Hall, with the attorneys for th receiver.

It O. Hawkins and Harold Taylor, held an Informal meeting this morning In the court room to discus status of th Iron Hall trust Th; dlcu8lon looked to a settlement of the collateral receivership, some of which bAV prolonged the work of the receiver here. The receiverships that are still un settled are tnose in xuaryiaua uu Receiver Graham, to Phlladel nhla. ha accounted for all th money received by hfrn. and It ha been ordered .1 X.

UU many uncollected asseU or th CI. a vh fH uuiul a. almost wholly Iron Hall claims. Receiver Faiiey stated that 95 per cent the claims against Mutual Bank were' Iron He believed tnat 200,000 to X75.0W would yet be received from Philadelphia from the bank receivership. Many ot the claims against the bank wer by in Pennsylvania that have accounted to the receiver.

Judge McMaster directed the receiver to. ask that these claims! be assigned to him; that he may collect the money directly; from Graham, as receiver of the Mutuali without waiting for them to be turned over to the State receiver for the hranchea. Graham wa first anoointed receiver of th Mutual Bank, and then of Stat branches. On the funds to each trust bo received 5 per cent per annum acting a receiver. Owing to the slow? process of aanumFirarjon in tne court settlements of these receiverships has been delayed.

i Receiver Graham has had between SfiOO. and $700,000 In his hands. On this hi pay as receiver ias per cent per annum. 1 aX or on no as ta to hla not. day 14 On lift of 1 I 3 111 '1 i Beftidea thl the expense df the trust wv paid out of th funds collwted.

iaryland has written that the money lr the receiver's hamie will be forwarded li a few days. Mr. Taylor, attorney for Receiver Faiiey, says when thexe States ae colint fn full the trujit here may be endedj i FOR MR9.M'COT9 BKXEFIT. I v. Tim Uoase of Represeatatlve Tw Day Toted! To Pay Herj SOOO.

ivashington. D. Februaryi 2 In th House to day an amendment; to pay th widow of Thama McCoy, of Indl aftapollsj the late Minister to Liberia 000, was greed to. Atlanta Sapplled With Gaa. Rpecial te The Indlwapoll Newa.

Atlanta. February 22. A ga well wm; drilled oa th farm of ST. Lc.Harblt three mile east of Atlanta, yesterday Tor the Atlanta Steel and Tin Plate Company. It is a guHher.

Mr. Hollarah, ot Nobles a iUe, the 'contractor, says it is the beit ell In the county. Atlanta Is Jubilant hd it now a settled fact that her aS erritory i as good as anywhere else in as su oeu. tne steel and. tin plate conv IIDV will hli nn 1 V.

Death of Reba IV. Setbert. Reba daughter of" Samuel Seibert. cied yeterday at her father" home, four pnile north of the city, of poubte pneu jraonla. She Wa teaching In jthe township jschool, and during the recent cold Iweather took a severe cold.l from which 'the pneumonia came, and she grew won until the end.

The funeral will be held to morrow Afternoon at tne Flackviiie church. jaunai wiU Oe at qrown HUL 1 ,1 Death of a Trala Dispatcher. Special to The Indianapolis. Xewa Muncfe, Ind Feoruary 2i EU' Lancaster, for several years train dispatcher on th Ft C. A L.

road, died at his heme, at Shideler. night of Bright' disease. The remains wlU be takes to Hageratown jfor buriaL DAILT CTTT STATISmCS, i p. Death Retnvnsi Sophia SB years, ST N. Illinois, I VMr South, George H.

C. Melute. year, 239 English pertussia I Cassle 13 yearsj J. Surgical; In i stuute, consumpuon i Alary "Toole. 279 W.

FearL chronlo preumonia i John SauL I years. It Eckert cerebral xnenmgius. i i Infant O'Neal, years, KL S. West. capwary proncmus.

i i Birth Ret nrna I. Powell, 1 E. and Gertrude, N. Indiana polls, girl. Heaton, R.

S. and Agnes, girt. i Dlscn, John and Barbara, lah. girl. Ft Wayne i iOOS.S.

Merld i Flaherty, Wm. and Carri souri. boy. 472 Mls Udell, Wm. And Lena, North Indiana polls, girt I Snyder.

Wm. and MAttie. iU S. CaU fornla. a trL I 1 Hucnanan.

joui ana rTSJices, i Iw Jriv. lrl. 4 i Grtml Will and Nora, Greenwood. poy. I Edward and Clara, corner Thirtv nrst and Central ave.

rin. Callahan, T. E. and Mary, 93 Bate. PT.

1 i Marrlaa Lleenae. Henry Blem And Llxzie Langenberg. Arthur E. Trefey and Sophie Arnonit 'Joseph F. Bowman and Libbid Pressly.

John Helmus and Henrietta Li Paul. Charles W. Todd and Hat tie B. Hos. BoIldLnA" Permits.

i Frame addition ltd Schmidt's brewery. $800. William Luebklng, frame Hard avenue. jauO. i cotUge, Gil Emma A.

Largec to remodel tram house, SSI E. Washington, 1 A7wa a awanki a a na sy a rr mm Rasa C. Newby to Anton Schlld raeier, part lot 2 and 3, Fietche er subdivision, part CpUeg Comer addition 2.400 00 soenrr to state Buuumgt ana Loan Association, lot 54. Fenru i son's Hill PlacW L200 00 John ri. ajen to louis ougang Ln 14.

VSatan'a SMith nrnAlrxl.la auaiiKm 65000 150 00 Geo. W. Clark to Lena E. Ensey, part lot 4. block 158.

Brtlrhtwood Samuel KeaJlng to Jonathan Ci Wilson, lots 7 to 13. Hann Dawson subdivision, part Fletcher Oak Hill 2,500 00 John Rorler to Jane Craig, lot 22 and 23. block wiiey ft Alar tin's northwest addition L. i 8,150 00 Leonidas Bowlen to Wel don, tot 1 Cottage Grove adjili 2.S00 INO Wm. Erwln to Clarence E.

nllk '5 ins, lot ugie luasx ara addition I. .700 00 John A Moorman to Calvin Si 1. 1A Wwwta'a subdivision, outlot.29 1,900 00 Walter J. Hubbard, assignee, to George B. iiarun.

lot 32, Wright's subdivision, part John 1 song's heirs' addition John J. Carrlger to Florerice L. rock, lot Bond aadiuon, Belmont I 2500 00 3,00000 .1,800 00 L200 00 Cra. Martlndale to E. B.

I Mar tindal. lots i ana square: section 3, Lincoln Park Xsaao H. Brewer to Chas. Nl Kel logg, tots 9 and 10, vater ana others Wesley Nealey to Thos. J.4Eatr IOC BJ.

xwuuci as iiuivun a Place addition 1. Total transfers' 13: consideration. $23,950 00 In the advertisement of I. Ayres ft which appeared to. The New of February 21.

the price or "ready mad sheets, full size, or rood bieacned cotton. reads 15 cant This wa an error of the printer, a the price to cqpy furnished wa 4o cents. Dal ton's Sprlna Open! war of Hats. Our SDrinar onenlnnof hltrh grade hat takes place to morrow. Pal ton.

high class hatter, Bates House. I 1 The following affidavit explain Itself: Bte of Indiana, Marlon county. lie It remembered that on taia Sat day of February, peraonaily appeared before me. the undersiimed notarr nuMio tn and for said county and State, Henry upon first beln duly sworn Upon hi oatht aaya: That tor the laae three (3) years past he has ben ta the employ of J. Metxgrr A kx's beer bottllnx establlahroent In th capacity of driver of on ot Ms beer Waa ona.

havlnr eharg of a certain rout 01 customer for said firm. I That on th 19th day of February. 1896. owe Michael Lenker. employed tn the o(9c of tha Vmaat and informed him that Mr.

Albert lJeber, of th Indianapolis Brewing Company, wanted to see him that evening at the P. Lleber Brewing Oompany'a offlqe. without fall, 7 o'clock on that evenlnr. Affiant further aaya that he) called at the brewery, aa requeeted. and met Mr.

Albert Lleber, wboaaked hint hla nam and whether not he was torn working lor Jacob Ueta. rr A and whether or not this affiant had not been sick, and whether or not ha had yet reported lor wora. iiua amantj reviled that he had been alck. but ne naa reported ror work this seme day. Thereupon Mr.

Albert LJe ber asked Wm how much wage be recetved at Jjicnb Metirsr Co. and replied fifteen a week, and that thereupon, eald AI rt Ljjeber offereli this affiant Hen (X10.j) doi Ikra armoAth adnttoaat warm if; he would ttv hie present employer an work for tali nrewlniri ompany In the Schmldt'e branch thereof, and In th earn capacity Id which he was workinr the for J. Metzaer A and When thla afflant replied that he had no reaeoa change, having always beent treated gentle manly lr nr. atwr, ar. aidpti i.itier eaJd.

aa add ii local Inducement for this aAant leave hla em lover, toat If be wnuld coma with them to work, 'be may, perhapa, be able establish hint. In tha isajoen business at tome future time, when this affiant declined with thanks, and a'eo declined the pro 11 oa Thla affidavit la made by this affiant upon ova free will and accord, and aa a simple matter of to hia etniiorrr. notwtth atandln the fact that Mr. Albert Lleber r. ufited him to keep tne auDject matter of this affidavit aacret and further this amaat satin BE.WRT BOSK.

Subacribed and sworn, ta before me this list of February, 1SVS. JS. KlBUI.MA.N. 1 Rotary PabUa. Pay To tadlea don't tnlss our tl.CS sale.

If yoo ean ear a ehoe slse from 1 ja redoeed from $1. and pair. Think of Itl OEORGH i. MAROTT, aad 3k E. Waahlngtoa ac Hona Brew BoekfBeer draught everywhere to dayi Try it Is It roodf Well.

1 ahould 1 In fbotUes at th HOME BREWtNO COUP XXX. Talesbona k. Tb Bate barber ebon lead In lalatatvlea halrKUtticg. I 1 THE" OTljlNAPpLIS NEWS," FRIDAY; FEBRUARY i2. 1 693.

15 TO HORIiOU for our; New Department, which. ye will open.up in a ilev Yeeks. i New Sprlrg Novelties In all depart ments at 1 following ridiculously low price. Read every turn: notions: i 15c for a1 25c Hair Ornament 'tsc for Tie Back to for a Wc Back Comb. t4c for Cnstal Spar Drop Pin.

Jiioc for a Jc Belt Buckle. 2Sc for a 5e BtJt buckle. 6c for a tegular 15e Tooth Brush. 10c tor a. regular 3c Tooth Brush.

8c for box Assorted Hair Ptn. 3e for a German Silver Thimble. to for a l'c Rubber Comb. ij1 pair: yr Shell Side Comb. P4o for 'Curling Irons.

2c papen'for Safety Pins. 35c for Ladies' Set Rlnn. SOo roods 55c tor Solid Gold Rings, sold fur jot ii opera cnarms. for $1.40 Opera Charms. for Chains.

2Sc for new Cxartna Buckle. lc5 for the latest Brooch, sold every where tor sc. 23o for a Solid Gold. Set Baby Ring. for Ladle' 60c Cuff Buttons.

2Sc for Pent', new I Button, worth 73c.i 1 RIBBONa 1 lot le Gro Grain for So yard. 1 lot lyc and Gro Grain for Ec i yru. i i All Silk Sabv 10a a bolt No. 2 Black Satin. 2uo a bolt All colors to Moir.

So and So yard. LOVES. i 25c for Kid Gloves, only odd slses. 69c for a lot of fancy shades $LS0 loves, siignuy soued. 25c for Misses aoc Silk MlttenA So for Misses' 20c Heavy Wool Mit i i 15c for 1 23c I extra heavy Wool Mit tens.

25c for Misses 50c Cashmere Glovea LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. lo yard' for Lace li Inches wide. yard for German Torchon Lace. 6c yard for Sc.lOe and 12c Lac yard for Embroidery Edge, yard, for tgc yard for liVic and 15a Embroid ery. 1 6a yard for Lac 4 inches wide.

CORSETS. a 29c for lot odd sire 75c and $1 Corsets. 45c for It. ft S. 75c Corset.

43d for R. G. Vigilant 6Sk for R. G. $1 CorsetA 25d for lot soiled 50c Corsat Covers, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

15c for Trimmed Drawer. 19c for Trimmed Chemises. 69c. for Ladies' $L2S Night Gown, a itc skirt HOSIERY. So for Ladles' Seamless 12c forLadrea Imnorted Black Hose.

i. 24o for Ladies S5c Fancy Hoae. 6c for Children'a Black Ho, fast coior. 44o for 'Men's 15o Sox. blacks and tan.

i tltc for Men' 25a Fancy Sox. 15c tor Men's 35c. and 60o Fancy Box. BROSN AN BROS 37 arid 39 S. 'UJinqis St 1 i Wend erf ml Serve.

Toun ladVHav you a cltv direotory i Orug If an Taas ma name. Touna Lady Plcaae look throurh It and find 8 tout, th shoe' man', address and maU this to him: am just ordering another pair of thoa beautiful factory damaged ladlae ahoa far 1X44. Here's easts for a tamp." 8TOLTB, and Maaaaehuaett at a tVm AVoaderf al How eheap ladlea can buy a an shoe at such a ipw price as l.lw; reduced from $2. $4 and In else Irani 1 to A GEOROS J. MAROTT, and a Washington at.

i 1 Home Brew Boelc'Beer On, draught evarywW today. Try it Is ft rood Well, thould 1 la bottles at tb HOMSJ BKEWDia COliPANT. Telephone WW I A Costajae To Let, Mainberphor Camivat Rqom 14 Orand taL SZTRSCHIXA. dnelaaatL AMt'SEMESTS. To Aad Satorday MaUnee and 2rigbA Frandm If ttaora Aad hia entire Sew York Cooopaar of 70, la their great Comic Opera feuceeaa.

TUB DEV1IS DEPUTY lrleea Night; Orrheetiw and eii beeaa etr. Ha drees drcleand tint two rows balcony, balance of oalconr Tc: baicoay (ao nlaaioa), fitic; iSo, MaUnea: probeatra and orcbeatre rucie. ft; area clrcia 76i GRND 8 TfTGHTS WEDSESD4T UAILXCU Be (finning Hon day, February 25. First sppaaxaac bar of th young and gifted iEasllak actraaa OLGA 1 i Cadar th maaagment of Martma B. Mayr, sop.

ported by th following excellent east: Maori ce Barrymnra Oeerfe NaaU, 'Barton Hill, J. A eaeUla, Grant Hteerarf. T. e. Vaieo'Une' Mr.

Philip. MarVjauxey, Virginia Orarea, Stbel MoJllaoo, taura a neon. J. Suckateaa Monday va and Wednesday Camilla" laeaoay aron rou. Wedaeaday vanlng fiets novf oa aal.

PRICES Htgbt: Orcheetra ad aid boaea. draaa ctrclA 1 balcony (reaervedi. balcony admlaslon)j60c awUary, SAe. MaUnea: Orcheetra and aid boxasi.de; dreea drcle. 60c; balcony, 20.

i i i i Pricea lOe, SOc Matinees daily. ThJU Afteraooa aad To Hlght 'TaYtf GHOSIES" John WiUa, Carlotta. th great daa car, aad a jj good compaay. Monday Zxe Kendall la "Pair of Uda" i LADIES' ENTaANCB ON DELAWAXE tZ, SMPTR5 MATI7EB til! TO IOH at GUS HILL'S NOVELTIES Vaxt Wask Sonta Bforth Wu." Sontli Sifc Lecfore Conrsd FRED EMERSON BROOKS i Th Callfufnia Poet Hamocirt Evcta Pratbyteriaa Church, Monday, Ftbruary, 25, Admission, 25 nt. TO TO JTO care TO r.lORROlV pOM ffilHC lor our lyew IMillinery 'Department.

READ 1 OUR DOMESTICS. QUOTATIONS ON Best 71 Indlio Elu I've Best 7e Turkey Red Callcoe 6c Percale Shirtings ro JSest Dark Calicoes, worth 7c. liest aqa utngnams Lot 35c best French 10 4 fin Sheetings Lonsdale. Muslins 5c Heavy Crash Tard wlde soft finish 6 TABLE LINEN3. Best 25ci Oil White Satin Damask.

40 inches wide, only 29c Regularj 5oc Turkey Red Dam Towels, extra siae Bath ToWels. only Stamped Doylies at 29c So LININGS. DreMmakers. her your opportunity to save xnorey: Regular livi fSnollne KSc Regular 10a Siiesia T' Regular 2ic French 94o Regular 10c Drilling Regular (c Cambric Skirt Lining at 7.. I Grass Cloth; pure Unen, at la Hair Cloth.

Vic. 15c, 20c. ac, 55o and LASJIES UNDERWEAR. So fotlOc Rltrbe I Vests. lo for 15o Bibbed VestA 134o for 25c heavy Ribbed Vests, long sleeves.

43 for Scarlet all Wi)ol Draw art, goodA I 95o for Children's Bcarlet Coder wear, aU alxA GENTS' FURNIsniNGS; 124o for lot of Men' 25e Tie. lye for Men' soft finished 75c Col ored Shlrta. 43d for Men Laundered Colored 9c goods. i 45o for Unlaundered' White Shirts, linen bosom. I 24c for Unlauaderad, Whit ezurts, S5 gooda Sc Tor B0C Suspenders.

4Jb for a 75c Laundered Whit Shirt 45c for a 75c Neglttre Shirt S5o tor $1.25 Negiiiree Shirt 25o for a 60c Silk Uos Supporter. WRAPPER SALE. 4 Regular 73c kind for 23c. Regular $1.25 kind for 75. Regular SL50 kind for Ska.

SPRING WRAPS. TP Sulu and WaUta, Winter and Cloak at your own price. Cape BROSNAN BROS 37 and 33.S. LUiaois St AD VEMTBSEMEKTS All advartlaeascots tnaarted ander ordinary headinra 04 the second and third pa of TH NEWS are charged far at the vary lew rata of on cent a ward for each day. Ne sd VTtlaemant rtcetvad foe lsae taaa 1 cants.

When blank or oaah 11 qm are aaed tbase are cents a Una On and two cnt postaga tampa.wlil be reoalTad la payment at order by BiaU. Ll 1 DIED. MTIISERT Rb died (of doufcle (m mnaia brunry ft at her father iMidoo ne.r Flackviiie. 4 funeral from churca at JPUtckvlile, liaiurday atternot.n at 1 p. m.

HERRMANN Anna Amelia. rfuter of Oewra aod DuoKhy HermuLnn, 1'ebrunry Jl. as twenty four yeara, three muntha. i arimj. frooa ceetdeac.

at MiiwieiuKa Sunday afutf jeoruary 4. at Frienda Invited. WAITED FEMALE HELP. WAXTED Qood girt gf S. Eat at WAiTKI Ouod gUL Hi b.

Merldiaa atj Immediately. WATT1CL Pemale nlitht cook, inrfn at IDtfTERU al. WANTED Ureateat barvain ever uered In ahoea; ladles etuilne dunoU but Zn. patent Op, aU alxaa, fM nt aiaea. sTocrs FACTORY iKlkJE STORE3.

and Maaeax huaett i i and l' Indiana are. WASTED HELP MM BOYS. WAJVTKD RarNf. at Waahlrytan at WANTED Jl an to take care of horse, trtlt Pennaylvania at. WAXTEI Hia, iimu for eity: Invewtirate.

Room J3 Ru tii.K Call ta Saturday. WATET SrTt AT1Q.VS. BITfATlOX WANTED foeltioo by first ciethin man; beet of reAreocea Addreas 3. care N'ewa. 1 SCEL tt.VKO IS WANTED Business room, fa good location, far millinery.

Addreea 2S. care Nnra FOR SALE MISCEtLA.XEOtS. FOR ALB Elrrant freak cow. meet 1 winncpoii. FOR SALE Lady's bicycle; dirt ebea: aa a nuM.

woo in ue iucky ju. FOH 6 A tE too 1 dozen Standard Me IS Ih family flouf. flour. Ka 1 cans California aurloota. 25c cana applea.

lue 1 can salmon. T'jc lha Japan leaf dust. Jj i quarts navy ana I'M 1 1 lb, can strma leea beans. 10c 1 Tb choice California eprieota id 1 lb new curranta. te 1 lb apple butter.

6 I oak aweet chocolat. GSOROS J. HAMurrt Onx eria and kleatA 119 and '112 M5aa tta ave. TO LET ROOMS LET NV rly fumlsbed rooms witn boaud. 131 N.

rxiawr. LET N'lcr. I.air rwjin t'H'i, 2I PenJj ttm (Uaiiaaciiusrtu aif.l; tv TO LET HOI ITT houae at a W. Vermant at Cail at Kl felaka at. tan.

roHsALlORna AD EHICL 1 PR gAUE reh horai ail te t' i.s and can furnLvj jot may kjjl. jL'Ali tH SALK Family horc ai.S on hand at CAVtvit JAlV iiJir. st. tn tt i Bt'srxKSd chxnCt lr a to t. pa inaT irrocf y.

ar.l ir.ii.re. io. buuness of ahvut a aul.a ia. Nea, stmcK yytt khjln ic Vt aaXceTa at fcltO.VN far.