Newspaper Page Text
r THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APIIIL 18, 1901; JCUItVAL'S IltSINF.SH DIRECTORY. AGEOTlNDLTror.IS JOURNAL Wm. L.. Hie. West Michigan "tret. Tel- rro.nes: Oi l. 2:.; new. Territory wet or Wfclt rivr. FLO MISTS rtrnTKiiMAN r.nrs , Nw No. :U Mas. avc, ;:; N. Del. st. Tel. 1 MANTELS AND UP.ATLS P. M. PCUSELU (Mar.tH. Furnacrs). 231 i:.is:ichui-tts avf. patent lawykiw- V. II. LOCK WOOD, jmrfclet or any central Inf" rmation fn t charge. Lmcite Da I Ming. liESTAUILVNTi STKf'MHIETt i;KO.-., Oyuter ari l Chop 1Iois 1N. Illinois n. jjthijh'2no-yG; BALE AND LIVEKY STALLES HORACE WOOD (Carriage. Trip-. Ih-rk- 6EWLVJ MACHINES Xi;V HOME OFFICE. All mak. rcp.alrrd. V i r g i n i a ja en u e. I'lio n . old 27 J 1. N jr'ü'A STOVE r.Hl'AHUS TICK PKKULESS ForNPUT, 710 MJk t. CM h n2 on l, New 24 2. . WALL PAPE!'. II. C. b'l'KVKNS, New Style- Wall ra;?f. Low i rief H7 N. her.ate ay. Ted. 2 on --. FUNEIIAL DlIlEOTOEij riLVNK LLANCUAKD, 1J N. Delaware tt. Tel. 411. Laly attendant. TUTEW1EEP. ti HON. Undertakers. 1.1 V. Market St. Tel. Fl .NEIIAL IUItECTOIl!. "KLjTNNnTPfc UUCllASXS -( Llce-nscl err.ralinrs.) Can rhl; -li-rlithei ia und rcailtt fevtr. li ly eni'ualrner for ladles and chll-1rn. 22' North I1Ü- n-ils treet. Teit-phone 611. new and old. Old 2,1). C." K. KHK'iEU). " .V-w U. Fl'NEItAL DIKECTOlt. 223 N. Delaware fc-t. HKANCIl. Coll.-Ke avnut- ami sixteenth street. AtM.!.- t iuli.iYEK-No. Uj'N. Illinois street. La.Jy attendant. Doth 'jhom. 1104. dii:i). ÜASTON-Mi. Ililah C.rt.tr,n. wLliw of Hiram U. Gafton, ;ut I isl.ty fJr years. Kin-'. 1 o'cliHk Thun-laj m .rn'.ru'. Ir-m J'lJ N'.it.i 1'enn-Tlrs.til tret. l'unnal anl burial private. 31(l.L'3Ii:XTS. ilONUMKNTS-Inolana marLIe and granlto works. 117 N. Delaware. UM phone U01 it'TNLMLNTS-Orit'tnal and artistic work. M. iL 1 FA UltELL, 2U W. Wash St., opposite Etatchouts. roil sALU-vriiicLUs. FOil SALE New and econd-clas vehicles, fuuggy top, canopy tops, sprint; wagons and lA.gKy bo'Ii..; wheels, fhafts. pole, cushions. fcatki. dashes, fender and prln&. Call at il fc5. lllinou st. 11. 11. ULlEl'.. l'l.N.WCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. I. bAiL.L.1-, JL'7 East Market street. j VlNANClAD-Flrbt-inortKag " loans- on Im proved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; ITivllt-ge ot prepayment. 13PANN Ji. CO., 113 :. Market. llNAMJlAlz-Ltans cn city of farm property In Indiana. ia per cent. NO COMMISSION. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS it CO., 319-22 J-tnM.k Uoildinff. JIAÜi MC-Ientalpha Wiie, No. :il. V. and A. Ma us. Called meeting In Maw nie Temple this thurfday) eveninj;. April l'S. at S o'clock, Xor woik, In the in cond il i;rn'. KLMKIl A. SMYTIIC W. M. F. T. M'yUIDDV, säuere tary. . or i ck. NOTICE MA(UZ1NKS bound; lS'i N. Meridian st. J. N ANKLUVlS - .SON. NOTICE lira Flinte la ly optUSan always In at tendance at Chicago Optical Co., 113 V Oh t. nTjTiT Fhet t Inetäl wcik of all kind. JO bEl'll ClAitDNEli, 2J Kentucky av. Ttlc- phi ne 22. Köl;ICE-CaTl at W. F. MLNNINU and Insi-cct his KurtnK line of suttlngj, corner of Virginia av. ai.d Eu.jtt mi. NOTICE Month of April Is the time tu tile mortgage exemption alllJavlts; only each. IUKJTlf. Notary. 7U1 Law building. NOTICE rfiea nur btella, at ltlvtrtlde Furk. is now ready fwr pinhenger; ha been thoroughly overhauled and Is In excellent condition. Captain Yarn will be pleaded to see his fi tends. NO rlcE Dissolution of l'artneuhlp. Notice is hereby given that the partner.nhij heretofore fxlftinjf between William Miller and Caroline M. Melkel has ben dissolved, and that the luine4 of paid Arm will te continued by Caro lina M.. Melkel at No. W. Washington tt. WM C M1LLEK. CAItOH N EM . M E I K K U NullCE of election of t ruftet. The y ciu) Association t-f Indlar.apoH.-, Ind. Notice la hereby given that at 3:2') o'clock p. m., on the 2uth ilay of Al'rll. l.01. at the Asoclatlon Club Houj-e. at the corner of South Meridian street and Madison avenue. In the city of Indianaoplit. Ind., the Hoys' Club AsHotlatlon. of lndlanapjMs, Ir.d., will elect one trustee of raid association to serve for the te-rm of rive years Irom the date of ach election. April la, lXH. MUS. EVEKT M. Tllulll'SON, secretary of Loys' Club Associa tion. NÜTl'-E All advertisements inserted In these columns aro charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone aud your ad will bo called tor. NOTICE btuttinent of Itecelpts and Expenditures of the Indianapolis Water Company Trun Airll L IW). to April 1, 1H. Capital stotW fio).r'00.M Ikmds l.S-U'.ooy.uo ItECEIl'TS. "Water rales Private con.xuinptlcn $234,746.00 City of Indianapolis Flr protection. etc &8.689.SS Town of Woodruff I'lace Fire l'rotec- tlon , i:0.00 XCents of water power, tenements and ke leae 7,836.30 EXFENDlTUHErf. Current etpns printing, advertising. stationery, jra. telephone rent, tel- rraphlnjr. repairs to me-tern, traveling expenses, interest, real e.Uate, build ings, conj-trurtlon. r"-tae. etc Palfirlea of officer" an t employes ltrunIed water rates, lead, ftoj boxe?, water pipes and labcr, branch cast ing!. vaUes and fittings and hydrant Uttings Xvmptr.j department wages, fuel, gas, telephone rent, parking, oil, coal, real state. repair, wattr rights, etc. Gallery ttation war'.. fuel. ga.. tel ephone rent, ii.itklnff, oil. fielxht. coal, pipe fittings, etc Taxen ?2?1. 3t,4i3. ü :.2S9.i 15.12i.31 :ri.:c.9.-, 2.t,i:,s.24 826.S1 Canal department wages, tlacksmlthlnc. harjware. ete lumbt r. Etreet detartment wag8, taps, freight, oil. coal, pnckir.g, tool:-, hordes, etc... 733.9 F. A. W. DAVIS. Vico 1'resl l. nt MILTON A. MOltUIS. Secretary. State of Indian . .Marion County. He for me. Fiank C. Jordan, a notary rubll" In ar.J for al l cminty, this 11th day of April" ir"t. cam V. A. W. Davis. VUe Ir-.-ldnt. an 1 M. A. Morris, secretarr of iho in iiimtw.ii. Water Company, and under o:th derhire.1 th above statement to l coirect ani true, accord iv.g ta their tlief and knottUigr. t'UANK C. JO Ii PAN, , , , , Notary I!)llc. (My commission expires February 4, 1'jt.c. ) von iu:T-iiotsi:3. TO LET ?ee list at 131 E. Market; grounJ flirr f!ItV.t:nitV JC. PPirr ruunj w v v mm m aab 4 4 mm To LET Manufacturing builJinr with p-jwer FUR KENT See me for hardwood floors bef.ro yo.i hav your work dune. C. THOMAS, 22Ji N. Alabama. HAS I'XJl IZS. FOU SALE O.m and irasoUne en-rlno. H, to b-l- norse power. MU.NAU'II OAS ENGINE CO.. K. New York and Belt Ii. Ii. DC.MISTRY. lEN'TLSTRY Pclentlfla !entltr- thir. experen. 8. F. EAKIIAET. 16'i Waahlngtoa ftret. Ctll and get prices. MALL lAIi:il. lXliGAINS. HOFFMAN Jk LOUSE, v A1.1. i.i't;t. I S Nrth üllnol StrrrL VAMi:i)-iii:Ms. X Vj'N' -X -v ä V.' A NT ED- A;. n f..r lndusrtrl: launch f "'".in ' er.MUi 1.1 1 e insurance t'u. iJ E Market t.. ln liaL..pois. :oii,i:isirriis. COPFEIiSM XI IS Wm. f .u .t rnp, e i i r err.Ith. Ja k rt and eandy k-ti .. toila. s.io. fountains; alio leairr in .r'.t-t cnppr and Lras.4 l'Clawaie and CeTgia. Tel. J.'l. roil iti:T-LooMs. Ton HUNT Very attractive tlati: hbdi-elana an. pclniro-!it-: rnt Includt-s everytfiin -ke-i,t lighting; $is.r,u. Tt" Holland. :i,S Mm. Chuaatut av. CIIAÜ. S. LEUlri, 3 IngJiUs Lldg. WA X T i: I J 31 1 S CK LLASEOUS. WANTED No hirdwood fioor like mine; union laid; see me. C. THOMAd, 2-oö N. Ala- 1'ama WAN'i'lfl I want "a ! r "n 1-han l telescope or gan: must sm.ill enough to carry. Addresn 1 1 A I : K V DAWSfiN. U't- '..rnell av. N ANTED Call on iu ftr e; t,i!r vnur ea n2in-s. (! "Xfert sen ire to re Id phone 2Z. MON- AHCII CAS ENGINE CO, E. New York st. and I:- It it. it. WÄNTEI ACME" I'AI'EH AND FHEsiCO CLEANEH.S. Tintin? a specialty. Car. b done over old japer. HEN K V TAYLOJ:, 447 Macachuetts avenue. New I'hone, 2304; olJ. 1-Jj:,i. WANTEl7Theia di"sof 'Indianapolis to visit DK. CELIA M' DONALD, 112 Stevenson bulll lng. Her specialty Is treatment for facial blem l.shes. birth marks. mol". superRuous hair, pig mentations; a 2erf--n in educational hygiene glve-n with each treatment; tnafa? by all best 100!; manual, electrical anvl Swedish; Dr. McDnild has had large sanatorium practice. IllfJS AM) CAIll'ETS. CAItl'ETS thrrouphly cleaned. 75c room. Carl tcl Carret Cleaning Works. Uoth 'phones his. 31 A CI 1 1 XK 11 Y, EFCON'P-HAND boilers, engines and machinery. T.HE SENSITIVE MACHINE ÜVI'1'L.Y CO.. 732 Massachusetts ave. mouam:. ß TO I i A G E Will ret your goods free if stored with us four months. Horn Transfer and Stor age Co., n E. Market. Kit her rhone, 213. S To It AGE The t.'nlon-Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Hee llne tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CICATING AND PACKING OF HOUtäEIIOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. lUSIXKXIS C'HAXCi:. liL'SLNEsS CHANCE Di ug ftoro for i-ale in this tlv; good location; a rare harre for the rkht man. INDIANAPOLIS DRUG CO., 21-23-i:. Maryland. lt MNKSS CHANCE 1 will pay cash for entire rbuk of shoes, dry and fa ny goods, f urnlshlnir. stationery, etc. SAE.l HEHHEND; 37 E. Washington ML 1U SINESS CHANCE Want competent man as teretary and ne for treasurer f manufactur ing Company; must invest ?".' 0 or more each; substantial salary. Address Pox 14, care Journal. STIIVI1S AMI IIKPAIHSI. STOVE HEPAIIiS ZZ: Virginia a v. -Stove repair and tin shop. New '(hone 3475. STOVES MODEL STEEL HANGES AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and Rasollne goods. HOME STOVE CO.. 7'J S. Meridian st. HAT iii:ovatohs. HAVE your hats cleaned and pr?s?d. Ptylcs changed. DE l'UYS. 212 E. New York et. .MASSAG C. MASHAGE Dr. Forest' new facial massage, roller. E. L. HEAHNE, viti S. Delaware st. PAIXTI.Xi. IA TNT1NG Indiana ix .lis House Painting Co. will save you money. KOGEUS, 625 N. Alabama. lMlYSICIAXS. PHYSICIAN Dr. Mary A. Harkcr. OfTice hours. 13 to 4. Claypool building. New 'phone 2318. 11MIOLM r.HING. I'PHOLSTEHING Furniture repaired, house hold goods packed for shipment, mattressts made oer. OTTO SCESZ. corner Massachusetts av. and N. Delaware st. Phone 2333. tVA XT K II 31 A Li: II K LI. WANTED Two fast oil ruhbers at once; on re frigerators; 2 per day. S. UOWMAN, Wllko Manufa turlng Co., Anderton, lnd. WAN 1'ED Six or tight good cabinet makers; steady work, good wage.. AMERICAN CAIi AND FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. l'OIt SLi:-Iti:L KSTATK. REAL ESTATE-Two fully improved lots. 26x125 feet; desirable location for home or Investment. In.puiro 122 E. Washington. Füll S A L i: 31 1 S C i: Ii LAX 13 OLS. FOR SALE Photos in art, true to nature, sent to any address; pic. G. E. COUSINS, 20j N. Delaware st., Indianapolis. FOJI SALE We make wood and metal patterns; expert mechanics; superior equipment ; prompt service. Old 'phone 2?.2. MONARCH GAS EN GINE CO.. E. New York and Eelt R. R. It ICY CLUS. RICYCLES W. O. Wood, blcyclo repairing; surgical Instruments repaired. 121) Virginia ave. HICYCLES If you want one of the highest grade, well known, new l;s)l rtush Joint bt ccles made for only $11.73, and want it on free ten days' trial before paying one cent, cut this notice out and mall to SEARS, ROEBUCK Ac CO., Chicago. 111., for free bicycle catalogue and full particulars. V li:g l ai)YKhtisi:3ii:xt.s. INDIANAPOLIS A WXCKXXKS IIAIL 11 OA II COMIWXY. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 13. 1901. The annual metlrg of stockholders of the In dianapolis & Vlncennes Railroad Company will be heil at the principal ottice of the company. In the city of Indianapolis, Ind., on THUiiSOAi, MAY 9. 131, at 2 o'clock i. m., for the election of seven direc tors to serve for the ensuing year, and the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. R. LIGGETT. Secretary. AOTKi; OF Fl Ii ST MKKTINliOF t ItKDITOllS. In the District Court of the United States for the district of Indiana. In bankruptcy. No. Kv2. In bankruptcy. In the matter of William L. McWhlnney, bank rupt. To the creditors of William L. McWhlnney, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marlon and dis trict uforesald, u bankrupt; Notice is hereby given that on the ltith lay of April. A. I). ÜM1, the said William L. McWhlnney was luly ad judicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be hel l at Room 311, Indi ana Trust building. No. 117 East Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis. Marion county. Indiana, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1901, at H o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may projerly come before said meeting. ALUEKT I A LIU. Refer? In Eankruptcy. Indianapolls, Ind., April 17, 19U1. SEALED I'll O POSA LS. xotici: to i vnmiTAKLMts. The Hoard of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive iroioals until 2 p. m. April 26. lxd, for the burial of hospital patients from May 1, l'."l. to May 1, 19u2. Sp.-ci-llcatlons on file at -steward's efnee on and after April 15, 11. The Hoard of Trustees reserves the right to rej. t any and all jioiosals. Hy Order of Hoard of Trustee. JefftrsonYine, Ind., April 12. l9Ul. Sealed pru posals. In triplicate, will be received here until 1 o'clcak a. m. (central standard time). April 2tf, Lul, for .'urnishlng ,'.oo Field Ran'e, large tie. United States rtve-rves right to reject or ac cept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Iniormatiou furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Pro posal for Field Ranges." addressed C. R. RAIt NETT. Leputy CJ. MGeneral. DepttJ.M. Dept.T JefrersonvilleT-1 ridÄpf 11 IT., 1 :J 1 . Sealed troioi!s, in triplicate, will he rrtrlved here until 10 o'clock a. m. Central Stind.ird Time), May It. !1, for Packing i;xe and Crate required ilurln; fiscal yeur ending June .10. 1902. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proiosals or any part ihereof. Information furnished on application. Envelope containing proposals to be marked "Piojo.al. for Packing Hoxe-s. etc.." and addresned C. R. liAJtNKlT, D.puty g. M. General. i'RoPoSAUS Ft 11 V KG KTA llLL.S-k)rticeChlef Commissary, Chicago. 111., April 13. i:ol. Sealed proposals will be received until 12 noon. May 13, 1911. and opened, by commissaries of following posts, each r riving pro'iimrts for hi. own po-t only, for furnishing and delivering frsh -.otatoes and oiiion.-. at Forts Hrat and Wajne, Mich.. Fort Sheridan. 111., Fort Thomas, Ky.. Indianap olis Arsenal. Ind., and Columbus Ha r rack, o.. for four months, commencing July 1, 1 .d. In formation furnished on application Envoi-. pes containing pro;os.il3 should I' Indorsed "Pro 1ms.iI. fi r Fresh Vegetables." and addressed to commissary at post bid for. W. E. ALEXAN DER. Lieutenant Colon 1. Chief Commissary. PR POSAUS FOR" STEAM K ETTLES-Nat i.'.näl Military Home. Grant county. Indiana, treas urer's ottke. .April 17. 1:)1. Scaled proposal will be received t thi otttce Until il'Kin. April 2:'l. tor furnishing an-1 jdacing In position com plete, in Mts Hall, four i4 full Jacketed uteam kettles, S t-galloii capacity. SpecltK ations and blank proposal will be furnished in application to thi ottice. The r!,ht Is rs-rel to reject anv o- all projMiils. or to waive any informalities tlier in. En elop, containing projxals f?:uul I be ir. lorsej "Propo-aD for St ani Kettles." and a.'dr- d t. the uii'liTf ignd. liid aügr gat ing er ?'"' mu.t tu accompanied by a certif.,.,j cluck. paabl to the undrsign-d treasurer, for at l.-ast 3 per cent, of the muint thereof, which check will In- f' if'lted to th Natlnal Home for D. V. S. In case the successful bidder rerus .r fail. to enter Into contract as rejulrcl; otherwli to be returr-d to the bidder. II. O. REICHERT Treasurer. JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. ' John Albert SkMR alias Albert Jensen, the alle?el counterfeiter, who flint himself twice In the head Atril S at New York, dle4 i t-sUrUuv. JAMES J. HILL'S DEAL xo fiiit;ii:ii doi iit that hi: ha m:cliii:ii tiii: hihli(.to. Detail I)lenteil by Xortliern Pnclflc Directors f., II. A Q. OtllelnU SI lent Ikthruinu Canal Hivnl. At a mcctin? of the Northern Taclfic rrctors In New York yesterday the details of the liurllngtnn deal were discussed. A member of the board r?ald immediately after the meeting adjourned that matters were not yet in shape for an ofhcial an r.ounrcmerft. It is believed the Chicago, UurliiiKtou & Qulncy Iiailroad will here after he controlled Jointly by the Northern I'acihc ami the Great Northern railroads. James J. Hill and his associates are snld to have about .V'O.ooo shares of the Burling ton's Ftock. which they have bought within the last two months. It is the purpose of this, syndicate to offer to take all of the shares at a uniform price, and payment,' will bo made In new 3.2 per cent, bonds. It i not likely that there will be any further stock purchases for cash. The report from St. Paul that the Northern Paclnc, Great Northern and the Burlington roads are to be united in one general road Is not cred ited in New York. The laws of the differ- I cnt States through which the Northern Fa cilic and the Great Northern run forbid any consolidation of parallel and compet ing lines. There is no law, however, for bidding two or more railroad companies from Jointly owning another line. In discus-sing to-day the Burlington pure-hate, the circumstances under which the road has been acquired and the advantages which It was expected the purchasing com panies would gain one of the highest au thorities in Northern I'acllic affairs said: "The Northern Pacilic will be most largely, and, In fact, almost altogether, bcnclittd by the Burlington being worked in har mony with the Northern Pacific lines. All three roads will continue to be operated as independent properties. There will be no consolidation. The talk of a central agency at St. Paul for the three roads Is absurd. President Hill must have been misunderstood on that point. We are agree ing to pay 8 per cent, on the Burlington tock, and the profit on such a guarantee will in part have to be worked out by economies. We hope to get the cost of the Burlington to us down to about 4 per cent. A saving of perhaps $l,5o0,0uu can be made through refunding and suspending the sinking funds, and as I understand the figures 52.500, tu) can be saved in time by the joint control of the Burlington through economies in operation and transportation services." , The directors of tho Chicago, Burlington Vt Quincy held their regular meeting In Boston yesterday, and at the close It was stated that there was no announcement concerning any change In the control of the road to be made. The directors were in sssion more than an hour and a half. What business was taken up was not made public. The statement made ut the close of the meeting and set forth above was made officially. Further questioning about the matter brought out the declaration that no proposition was before the directors con cerning any ch:ige in control of the prop erty. An IntercNtlng: Record. The record ot Pennsylvania's freight business over a series of years forms an important chapter in the railroad history of the country, illustrating, as it does, the development of railroad business generally in the last twenty years. In 1S81 the Penn sylvania road, parent line, operated 1,056 miles of road. It now operates 3,733, an In crease of W per cent. The tonnage carried !n lsSl was J0.S0o.376 tons; in 1900, 108,847,515 tons, an increase of '2 per cent. Tho freight earnings in ISM were $31,12$,ä!l; 1W0, $64,jO, an increase of 106 per cent. Tho ton mile revenue in 1SS1 was 0.857 cent; in 1900. 0.510. In 1SSI the ton mile cost was 0.517 cent; ton mile profit, 0.310 cent; in 1L00. 0.17C cent. Freight density In Jf81, l.S56,7fi3; in ll0, 3.193,tf7; increase. .72 per cent. The increase in miles operated in twenty years was 90 per cent. Mileage, how ever, increased less rapidly than business, it having 253 per cent., measured in tons, or 2.H0 per cent., measured in ton mile age. Despite an increase of 230 per cent, in lreight transportation the actual revenue from freight is but 1 per cent, larger than twenty years ago, and the gross earnings per mile from freight are but S per cent, largtr than twenty years ago. Gross earn ings per mile from freight have risen 8 per cent., but freight expenses per mile have risen 35 per cent., and freight profit per mile has fallen 21 per cent, in the twenty years. The demands of modern railroading have more than swallowed the benefits of Increased business as shown by the above statement. lllvul to the iMthiiilnn Canal. The. great British rival to the Isthmian canal, according to a dispatch from Lon don, is a railway which is being built across Mexico's narrowest point. This will be mainly an extension of the Tehuante- pec line, built by the Mexican government to connect the Gulf of Mexico with the Pa clllc, which has no terminal facilities. S. Pearson & Co., of London, are reconstruct ing the railway into an lnteroceanlc freight thoroughfare under an agreement made two years ago, the Mexican government leasing the road to the British for fifty years. The line will be readv within four years. Two thousand nun are working, personally, supervised by Sir Weetman Pearson. Harbors are being constructed at both ends, affording anchorage to the larg est vessels. Pearson says: "We hope for 2,ijuO.'M tons annually on the railway. If the Nicaragua n canal carries that it will have to charge 30 shillings a ton to make 4 per cent, against our charge of 10 shil ling. Again, there will be a saving of lime. Ye shall handle a ship's cargo in cno day against three spent in the canal. We have the best of the distance and a. start of fully five years. Though the road is only Ü-0 milts long, it has m bridges of iron and stone, which, with the steel rails, are coming from America." Tlir I'eniiNylvunln find the Sim tu Fe, The New York Mall and Kxpress says: "There Is excellent authority for the state ment that prominent men representing the Pennsylvania. Hailroad have recently bought large blocks of Atchison, Topeka & Santa. Fe stock, and before long the former will be invited to name several directors of the latter company. Tnese purchases are believed to aggregate more than 3)0,000 shares, largely preferred. There are sev eral reasons why the Pennsylvania should make such a move. For a long time it has hal close tratUe relations with the Chicago, HurlinKton & Qulncy. but now that that companv is about to pass Into the control of the Northern Pacilic and Great North ern companies the Pennsylvania cannot be so sure about the conservation of its In terests on the transcontinental tralllc. It has been tho policy of the Pennsylvania not to extend beyond Chicago and Et. I. ouis. From what can he learned there will be no physical connection between that company and the Atchison by lease or oth erwise." I., IL 4.V XV. to He Krtemlcd. Flans for the extension of the Indianap olis, Decatur & Western Bailrond, which I to be built through Sangamon county, Illi nois, by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton Railroad, are nearlng completion, and rlht of v.-ay has been purchased through Christian county and half way through S.ingar.ion county. W. S. Graham, of Cin cinnati, attorney for the road, has been in hpri.iutield. III., purchasing Kind through which the line of road Is laid. Building' will commence as soon as th" entire right of way i purchased, which will probably Le about June 1. PcroiMil. Local mid General Xotcas. The passenger equipment of the I.. K. & V. is being repainted in the company's shops at IVru. The Pennsylvania has put on a special be tween Chicago and Hoby, making three round trips a day. Graders are at work on the St. Paul's twenty-mile extension to connect Coon Itaplds with the main line. Dr. A. L. Williams has been appointed surgeon at the Yandalia "headquarters, vice Dr. W. E. Beach, deceased. The demand for new locomotives during the past year has been unprecentented. So many orders havo boen placet! already that late applicants are compelled to ac cept promise of delivery almost a year hence. The ty.-u'Icate that has been trying to buy the Western Maryland also desires to secure the Chesapeake t Ohio canal. I. King and associates, of Philadelphia, have bought the Lookout Mountain line and the Lulu Lake Railroad, of Chatta nooga. The L. H. & W. will resume its Sunday excursion business May 5 making the first a dollar excursion from Indianapolis to Fort Wayne. The Car Foremen and Inspectors' Asso ciation held its regular meeting at the Union Station yesterday. Only routine business occupied its attention. C. S. Mellen, president of the Northern Pacific, says his company will this season spend J10,2-7),oö0 In betterments, of which ft.EO.oOö will so into rolling stock. A dispatch from Toledo says lhat C. I). McKelvey, general superintendent of the Ohio Southern, will retire when his road goes into the combination with the D. -St L. N. The people of Yazoo City have raised the $25.0"0 bonds necessary to secure tho ex tension of the Yazoo Delta road (Illinois Central branch) from Belzonia to their town. J. Ii. Braden. superintendent of motive power of the Wheeling & Lake Krie. has resigned and has been succeeded by C. S. Morse, who came to the road from the Bur lington. F. L. Stump, passenger conductor on the Findlay, Fort Wayne fc Western, who Is In poor health, has been granted two months' leave of absence and will spend the time in Colorado. The Rock Island announces that, begin ning with the 1st of July, it will run week ly excursions from Colorado common points to the Kast. The rates will be one fare plus $2, and the minimum V. The old boards of directors of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad and the West Shore itailroad Company were re-elected at the annual meetings of the two corporations held yesterday. One day last week a train of thirty-eight carloads of export beef made the run from Chicago to Bellevue in eight hours only forty minutes less than the schedule time of the fastest passenger train on the road. The Lake Shore has opened an oiftVe in Cincinnati under the charge of John V. Daly, who will look after the Southern business, nav'ng a special eye to tho lr terests of the Lake Shore in the Pan-American business. At a meeting of the directors of the Read ing Company yesterday, the first since George F. Bacr was made president, W. R. Taylor, the former secretary of the com pany, was elected vice president, and Al bert 11. Moore was made secretary. Tho first trouble caused to trainmasters by the advent of the steel car was tho necessity for providing stronger wrecking outfits. Now they are being concerned as to facilities for repairs to bent steel car bodies, trucks, etc. Special appliances must needs be built. A telegram was received from Mr. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, yesterday, in which he raid that, owing to the fact that the President and his party would visit Yellowstone Park this summer, the management has decided to open the park on June 1. Independent oil refiners have brought a total of thirty-seven suits, claiming dam ages in the aggregate of $125.000, for al leged discriminations against them by the Western New York & Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania, the Lehigh Valley, the Frle, the Delaware - Hudson, the Boston 5c Maine and the Fitchburg. The werk of rebuilding the bridges on the Nickel-plate is being pushed with vigor. Work la going on on seven of the most im portant bridges on the line, while much is also being done In reducing grades and otherwise Improving roadbed. The Nickel plate managers say the roadbed will soon equal that of the Lake Short. According to a Philadelphia report a coal combination Is being gradually matured that will be under the management of President Baer, of the Reading. With the acquisition of the Jersey Central the Read ing, It Is said, will put through express trains to the West from New York via Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg. A general and radical advance in summer tourists' rates In the Central Passenger. As sociation territory has been made by the rate clerks now In session in Buffalo. The reason for the advance is that the rates bal gone so low through competition, and competition having been removed by tho merging of weak lines Into tho strong lines, there remains no necessity for con tinuing the low rates. H. U. Mudge, general manager of the Santa Fe, said last night that it was prob able I. O. Cheney, of Boston, would be se lected to succeed Aldace F. AValker as chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Mudge said concerning the rumors that ho probably would succeed to the third vice presidency of the company on the retire ment of J. M. Barr. "I have not the slight est Idea about tho changes that will occur. There is some talk of the offices of third vice president and general manager being merged into one. Work will be commenced on the new sta tion for the Pennsylvania Company at Cleveland early in May. The plans for the structure have been under consideration for some time, but heretofore no official announcement had b?en made. The site for the new depot is located In the aristo cratic portion of Cleveland. The station Is to be a handsome structure, consider ably larger than the present terminal of the company at that place and is designed to handle the bulk of the passenger business from that point. President Hill, of the Great Northern road, wants to tap the Crow's Nest coal fields in British Columbia. An official geological survey of these coal fields has been made and the report has recently been published. The fields are estimated to contain over 22.0n0.000.000 tons of possi bly workable coni. having a value of over $44,000,0U0,IM. With a branch road from his main line to these great coal fields, Hill would have a long supply of cheaper fuel and a profitable traffic. The quality of the coal is very satisfactory. Superintendent Zion, of the Indianapolis Union and Belt, has been authorized by the board of managers to order three new switching engines, and has contracted for the same with the Schenectady works. The engines will weight ISO.nno pounds each, exclusive of the tenders. They will be fur nished with cylinders 20 by 2C; boilers of the Belpalre type, 6; inches In diameter, wun 300 two-inch flues, and with six driv ers. The contract calls for the delivery of the engines in January, i:2, the earliest date at which they could be procured. Beginning June 1, the Krie will put on a new passenger train, to leave Chicago at 10:30 a. m. and reach New York at 4:30 the next afternoon, making the time for the trip twenty-nine hours. It will run via James town to Buffalo and thence via Hornetls- vllle to destination. This puts the Tirie on a par with all the other enstbound roads out of Chicago in the matter of a morn ing train, and one object in putting it on is to provide for Pan-American exposition irailic. After the exposition it may be made a twentv-slx-hour train, and run over the shortest route that can be devised without including Buffalo. Stnte Capitol Inspected. The State Capitol was inspected yester day by a party of state officials from Mon tana, consisting of Governor J. K. Toole, Secretary of State George M. Hays, Sen ator Biggs, Architect C. K. Bell and K. Beach, member of the Statehouse commis sion. The distinguished party was desirous of examining the furnishings of Indiana's state building anil they were escortetl through the ofttces and rooms by Custodian Krietenstein and Adjutant General Ward. The party Is rnakinx a tour of inspection of various capitol buildings, with a view to finding out the most suitable kinds of fur nishings and equipment for the new State Capitol of Montana. , These April Days. Fetch forth the dappled overcoat of brown and pearly gray: Fetch forth the shiny russet i-hoes and spring time rsult so nay; Fetch forth the garish shirt wal-t, so admired Ly envious nun: Hring them all out before my naze and put them back again. Oh. let me reah Into the trunk and threfrom softly pluck My nekitgee. my leather Kit and trousers of white Hick; Expos- to view the flshrod, the hoks and flies and bait Then lock them up ajiiln and let me settle down to wait. Rrirc out the -t o? polf balls and the stockings rreen and blue: The rasle, cleek and mashle and the loftr brin; It, too; Fetch forth the tennis racket, so strong and neatlv wrought Then hand me down my ulster and leavt me to my thought Display the nhrunken bathing1 suit, the paddles and the oars. The little book and sportsman'a pulde for keep- Inir track of scores; Then take the whole blamed bunch away I pa. 'em up with scorn; 'Tis lovely -pring. and doubtless 'twill be snow- lr.g ere the morn. Chicago Nwv HIGH COURT DECISIONS AX OLD 11 1'XTI ITO COIXTY CASE AT LAST SETTLED. The I mniil Xunihcr of DnmrtKC Süll In the County Court The Court Record. Sarah M. Hooker's judgment of 1 cent, re covered against Joslah Phillips, in the j Knox Circuit Court, was affirmed, yester- j day, by the Appellate Court. Mrs. Hooker prosecuted the appeal, because the small amount of the judgment made her liable for the costs. She sued Phillips on an alle gation of breach of promise of marriage, saying that she had made elaborate prepa rations for marriage after Phillips had courted her from April to October, when he suddenly ceased to call on her. The Supreme Court yesterday reversed the case of the Board of Commissioners of Huntington County vs. Henry Beaver, which has been pending in the courts of this State for fifteen years. Beaver became treasurer of Whitley county back in the seventies, and after he had been in office a while discovered that the second treasurer before his term had defaulted to the amount of $12,0o0. To prevent his Immedi ate predecessor from being sued. Beaver credited the fund which was short with the amount of $ 12.000, and after the amount was paid to him he rlatmed that his clerks had again charged him with it, making it appear that he had J12.00 more of the county's funds than he actually p"ssessed. He has spent the past fifteen years trying to recover the amount. The Supreme Court held he could not recover because a Judg ment had been rendered asrainst him in a former suit covering the same matters. Judge Baker, who dissented from the earlier Barrett-law opinions of the Su preme Court, affirmed the case of Hannah Schaefer vs. Julius Werling. yesterday, on the authority of a case which, he said, was decided by "a majority of the court." The Schaefer case grew out of the assessment of Mrs. Schaefer's property for the im provement of a street in Huntington. Robert S. King, a colored attorney of this city, was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court, yesterday, on motion of Octavius V. Royall, a colored lawyer, who was admitted some time ago. IiijnricM to Artlmr Ileed. The suit of Arthur Reed against the Big Four Railway Company for $50,000 dam ages was on trial before Judge Leathers yesterday. While Reed was playing with other boys along the railroad track north of Washington street he was caught be tween a high fence and the tracks by a train. He says he tried to run to an open ing in the fence to get out of the way, but the train struck him and one arm was cut off below the elbow and the fingers on his other hand were severed. The boy had been playing with other boys all day and did not go home for dinner. One of his playmates testified that he was with Reed when he had his dinner, and when asked where they ate said, "We didn't have any djnner." Reed said when he wandered away from home he never returned for dinner. Ho-iv Collnrlioue Wast llroken. The damage suit of Albert Screes against Mrs. Mary Mescall was on trial before Judge McMastrr, of the Superior Court, yesterday on an appeal from a lower court, where the plaintiff was given Judgment for $200. Near the home of Mrs. Mescall in Brightwood is a common. A path crosses the common. Mrs. Mescall was in the habit of "staking her cow out" in this common. Screes worked for a butcher, and early one morning before it was light he was galloping to work on his horse. The horse stumbled over the chain that held Mrs. Mescall's cow and Screes was thrown head long, breaking his collar bone. The case was taken under advisement. Slipped und Broke a Left. John J. Cooper was made defendant In a $5,000 damage suit yesterday by Russell J. Armstrong. The plaintiff says that he was a tenant of Cooper, living on the third floor of a building at 901 Fort Wayne avenue. He avers that in one end of the hall Is a faucet and sink, and that last winter the Janitor of the building permitted the water to run continuously. The water splashed over the floor, he alleges, and froze, mak ing it dangerous for any one to approach the sink, lie says that while he was walk ing in the hall he slipped and fell, break ing one of his legs. Dentnl Student Sues- for Divorce. Johr II. Lowe yesterday brought suit for divorce from his wife, Mary D. Lowe. He says he is a dental student a'nd will gradu ate this year. He alleges that his wife, conies to the dental college and abuses him, much to his humiliation, and also stops him on the street. He asks for a restrain ing order to prevent his wife from molest ing him during the pendency of the case. A Suit for $10,000. Julia Lambert yesterday brought suit against the I., D. & W. Railway Company for $10,0u0 damages. She alleges that she was run over by a train at the Holmes street crossing, that her right hand was cut off and she was otherwise injured. THE COl'IIT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 11001. Board of Commissioners vs. Beaver. Whitley C. C. Reversed. Monks, J. 1. A trial and Judgment In favor of a county wherein tho count auditor is the relator is conclusive on the Board of County Com missioners, although they should have been the proper plaintiff. And the fact that sucn action involved other persons who are not parties to a subsequent action for the same subject matter is immaterial. 2. If a decision is made by a Board of County Commissioners in the exercise of merely administrative ministerial or descretionary powers, no appeal lies therefrom, unless the statute in express terms authorizes an appeal from such decision. 3. No appeal can be taken from the action of a Board of County Commissioners denying an applica tion of a county treasurer to correct or change an annual settlement wherein by mistake he is charged with more money than has come into his hands. l'Jliö. Schaefer vs. Werlinjr. Huntington, C C. Affirmed. Baker, J. Affirmed upon the authority of Adams vs. City of Shelby Mlle. r.51. Hall vs. Bedford Quarries Company. Lawrence C C Reversed. Dnwling, C J. An employer who negligently, or knowing ly, employs or retains in his service an incompetent servant Is liable for Injuries to a fellow-servant sustained through the incompetency of the servant so employed and retained, unless the injured servant has assumed the risks Incident to such In competency. And where the incompetency of the fellow-servant Is alleged to havo been unknown to plaintiff It cannot be said that he assumed the risk incident to such Incompetency, nor was the wrongful em ployment of Incompetent fellow-servants one of the common and obvious hazards of the business in which plaintiff was en gaged. Wilis. Tin Plate Company vs. Williams. Madison S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. i'MM. Indiana Railroad Company vs. Feisick. St. Joseph C. C. Same. Minutes. 1954S. Benjamin F. Turner vs. Frederick Helnberg et al. Proof of publication. l:015. John M. Ludwig vs. Thad A. Cory el al. Appellant's brief (S.) i:l!S. Leon Bonham. by his next friend, vs. The Citizens' Street-railroad Company. Appellee's brief. Oral Arguments. lfC7:. Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Howard Ferguson. Friday, April 26. New Supreme Court Suit. 19041. Isaac Shaul et al. vs. Citizens' State Bank of New Castle. Record; assign ment of errors; notice to Henry county. Appellants' brief (S); supersedeas. APPELLATE COURT. 2')M. Miller vs. Miller. Dearborn C. C. Affirmed. Roby, J. Where a person who Is Indebted to a decelent receives and ac cepts benefits under the will of the de cedent wherein he provide. that the In debtedness, which is a mortgage upon real estate, shall be kepc alive for certain bene ficiaries such debtor will be bound by the terms of the will. 2712. Hooker vs. Phlllippe. Knox C. C. Affirmod. . Wiley. J. 1. The breach of any contract presupposes resulting damages to the party injured by the breach and where the law docs not tlx any measure of elarn- RUPTURE! I don't care how long you ha v had rupture, n r who ha failed to cur) you. lean cure your without operation by my n.vn p-lnl- metlpvL You can g. on with your work Ja! the Vtiu- as before. With my New Treatment you can throw away your tru f o-ever, in a very short time. I ak all ruptml rnn and w mien to enuit me. and I will explain bow I -an rid you of a dan;? rout Infirmity wlth-nit jaln or operation. THROW YOUR TRUSS AWAY TnM f rvt n m i r I MttV .1 . I VJ Because It wastes the inul.s underneath and makes th "rins" weaker. I ll I Don't delay. A slip and fall, or bird eou:!i or vtrain may cati-e htrancu- L . U I II I itiiiii with ik triix nn .1 m-..ir ,f .!r.itK fr.-nvi. ktriii -ni:illiD U rr.. ttl- rt 1 1 ii llave It cured lofore tie rupture i ots en rniu. In sl, as they do h n you advance In nsre. Who is more to be pitied than an 'd ruptured person? I 'on sulfation with me will cst you n.t Inns:, and luv chanre for a prb-ct eiir wo. o- .ortso.iaMe aunt not more than yu will williiii; i pay fr the twin fit conferred. Every train brings patients to Indianapolis t gn cured l y lr. TtiMn. I also cure to stav cured VARICOSE YF.IN. NKKVnl'S DEHII.ITY. KT KM TT EKE, HL ! POISON, HYliltOCKLE and bshi ite ll- ;i . To thev inaia ti -s alone I haeor licrstly devoted the best years of my life, and claim advantages over physician- treatment. Is It not worth your whtle to investigate a cure that ha made life anew i niultltud 's f men? If you cannot call at my offices, write a full -lateinent of ymircaso. My homo treatment is lao e-t ssful and strictly private. TP A MP Aft MM ILUO Permanently Ixvated Third floor Stevenson Building. Indiana poll.. HOF Iis'. a. m. to :30p. m.; Kumlay morning. 9u. m. to 1 p. m. Working people will rind time teall Wednesday and Saturday evenings, offices open until p. m. 5c Tattoo Br on.. Sole A 31 1' SEM GRAND FASHIONABLE! I THIS VAUDliY'ILLK.. WUEK Foy & Clarke; Troupo of Imperial Court Japs and the only Troupe of Japanese ivrformln? Dogs; Lizzie and Ylnie Daly; Johnnie Johns; Hal Merritt it Florence Murdo-ck; Einile Chevriel; Biograph. Every Afternoon. Prices, 10 fc 20 cents. Every NlRht. Prices, 10, 2- A .r-o cent. ages such question Is one for the jury, and where there is no showing that they were led to the conclusion reached by prejudice, partiality or corruption, this court will not disturb their finding. 2. If a Judgment is rendered for costs the party objecting to the same must move to modify or cor rect the judgment In order to have it re viewed on appeal. 34iS Standlford vs. Shideler. Marion S. C. Reversed. Comstoek, J. Where a con tractor's bond provides as follows: "If at any time there shall be evidence of any lien or claim for which, if established, the owner of said premises might become liable and which la chargeable to the contract, the owner shall have the right to retain out of any payment then due or thereafter to become due an amount sufficient to com pletely indemnify him against such lien op claim. Should there prove to be any such claim after all payments are made, tho contractor shall refund to the owner all moneys that the latter may be compelled to pay in discharging any lien on said prem ises made obligatory In consequences of the contractor's default," in a suit upon such bond for claims and liens paid by the owner the complaint must show that the Hens paid were valid by virtue of notice of intention to hold Hens having been filed within the time required by statute. Minutes. 2694. Frank B. Felt, Trustee, vs. East Chicago Iron and Steel Company et al. Appellees' petition to strike out order granting oral argument, etc. 2252. Nordyke fe Marmoti Company vs. The Keokuk Bag Company. Appellee's memorandum on petition (5.) 3610. Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company vs. John R. Woodard et al. Ap pellees' brief (8.) ; Oral Arguments. -v Division No. 1. 3703. Seisler vs. Smith et al. Tuesday, May 14. 3G!Q. Alden et al. vs. Blum, administrator. Thursday. May 16. 3754. Samuel Jack et nl. vs. William Rich ard White. Tuesday, May 28. Division No. 2. 3376. Arthur Jordan et al. vs. Indianapo lis Water Company. Friday, April 13. . New Appellate Court Suit. 3S34. William G. Gardner vs. Mary Gard- I ner. Record; assignment or errors; praecipe; notice. SUPERIOR COURT. . . Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Marion Bond Company vs. Thomas John son; Improvement Hen. Evidence heard. Taken under advisement. Albert Screes vs. Mrs. Mary Mescall; damages. On trial by court. Room 2 James M. leathers, Judge. Arthur Reid vs. C, C. C. & St. L. Rail way Company; damages. On trial by Jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Kate E. Glazier vs. Indianapolis Street railway Company; damages. Plaintiff dis misses cause. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. The Capital National Bank of Indianapo lis vs. Frank Davey et al.; note. On trial by Jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. John Ungericht vs. John S. Crosbcy; alienation of affections. Dismissed. Costs paid. Arthur L. Bolen vs. Walter A. Royse; for an accounting. Application for receiver submitted to court. Evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. James Barnett; murder. On trial by jury. NEW SUITS FILED. Julia Lambert, by her next friend, Thom as Lambert, vs. Indianapolis, Decatur & Western Railway Company; damages. De mand. $10,(u0. Superior Court, Room 2. Russell J. Armstrong vs. John J. Cooper; damages. Demand, $500. Superior Court, Room 3. August Wacker vs. Gazett D. Groff et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court: Room 1. John H. Lowe vs. Mary D. Lowe; di vorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Mary Bryant vs. Albert Bryant; divorce. Circuit Court. Lotta Vlckery vs. Charles W. Butter worth et al.; mortgage foreclosure. Circuit Court. Luna Davis vs. Marcus J. Davis; divorce. Circuit Court. Joseph H. Pattison vs. Amanda E. Albert et al.; ejectment and for possession. Cir cuit Court. John W. Cooper vs. Thomas H. Johnson et al.; improvement lien. Circuit Court. In the matter of the petition of Hiram W. Miller to be released as surety from the bond of Ezra G. Martin. Justice of tho peace within and for Wayne township, Marlon county, Indiana. CHARGES AGAINST MELLEN. Bonn! Decide that lie 1m Guilty and Ctlvea Hint a Itcprlntnuil. The case of Patrolman William Mellen, charged with assaulting Edward Kochrlng, was heard by the Board of Safety yesterday afternoon. After hearing the evidence the board decided that Mellen was guilty of the charges preferred against him by Koehrlngr, but, owing to his previous good reputation and at the request of Koehrlng. the board let Mellen off with a reprimand. Kochrlng was selling tickets to the Zo and accosted a young woman who pa.s-el him on the street, asking her if she wished to purchase a ticket. Mellen, thinking h was insulting the youn woman, ordere l Koehring off the street. Mellen afterward called Koehring out of the Zoo. and. accord ing to the testimony of the latter, slapped him In the face and kicked him without giving him any chance to explain. Mellen admitted to the board yestenlay that he had slapped Koehring. but only after the latter had tried to be "smart with him." May Employ Locnl Labor.- W. Chandlee. representing the Gamewell fire-alarm system, exhibit! the plans of the woodwork for the? Indianapolis syuterr to the Board of Safety yesterday. He says that it is the intention of the Gamewell Company tj have the woodwork for the kcal system made by Indianapolis wood workers, if possible. Muyur SIhiik Ordinance. Mayor Taggart left the city, yesterday, for Chicago, and from there he will go to West Baden, In search of better health. Before leaving he signed the ordinance per mitting Sarah E. Mcintosh to build a switch across South Alabama -street, the one appropriating $2.io0 to Board of Health's contagious disease fund, the one t President and Chief Consulting Physician of thi TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE FL'LL-WKIÜlIT CIUARsj Distributer, 104 South Meridian treL EX TS. JOHNSTONE: BIINNÜTT& CO. AMLSE3IEXTS. CRESTON a ADELAIDE CLARKE ? PRINCE Presenting To-NIght "David Garrick" Seats now on o'e. Friday APPI1 10 OCX Mutlnee Saturday rvi v11- lt v Saturday MANN and LIPMAN In "ALL ON' ACCOUNT OF ELIZA' trSfa now ready. PARK-To-Day ioi3 :vrisxvviiii . In a revised edition of 'sls l!OPKLNSw April 22-23-21 Murray and Mack In "Mhoot. Ing the Chutes." SYo) LAST TÜRKE DA YH Final farewell SATUR DAY niRht. Open (a.m. toll p.tn. A1uIt.Uc; children, 15c. Duchess Cake JOSEPH TAGGART'S 233 & 235 Massachusetts Avenue t Potato Chips fresh daily. 8AW5 AMD MILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. ; Saws Manufacturers pairers of all and Re. kinds of Offlco nd iartury. houtli and llllno. Indlnuapollt, IntL Sti ' 1 d 147 C HELTEN and - 3A V S EMERY WHEELS 1 SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 8. PENN. 8T. All kind ot Saw r tatre.1. appropriating $2.0o0 for a shelter house In Garfield Park, the one xermltttng the lay ing of a switch from the Belt to the Bemls Brothers' bag factory, the one prohibiting the hauling of dirt through the streets iu wagons that will permit it to fall through, and the ordinance appropriating $lsS,M2.U to pay, with interest, the city temporary loans. AVIll l ue Electric LlRlitn. The Board of Safety ha decided to ub fdttute electric light for ga in the market houFe, and the change will be made at once. The board believes that the change will mean a saving to the city of moro than $1,000 a year. The electric lights havo been tried In several lire-engine buses, and a member of the board said yesterday that the lighting expense in each housj hail been cut down at least 25 per cent. The expense ot lighting the market houso and Tomllnson Hall hist year was $2,045. A It ei lewliiK Stmid. W. H. Leedy, chairman of the executive committee of the Sovereign Grand Lodga I. O. O. F. entertainment to be given next fall, yesterday obtained perruistdon from the Board of Public Works to erect a re Viewing stand in Washington aired, in front of the courthouse, for the parade of Sept. 17. no Aim or works iioitim. ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED. Gravel roadway in first alley north of Howard street, from Reisner to McLain blieet. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Local sewer In first alley west of Wind sor street, from Brookslde avenue to first alley north of Twelfth street. ('mint walk and curb In Twenty-fifth street, from Central avenue to Cornell ave nue. Cement walks In Twenty-third street, from Martindale avenue to L. E. V W. Railroad. Cement walks and curb In Twenty-third rtreet, from College avenue to tracKs of C. I. fc L. Hailroad. Asphalt roadway, curb and cement walka Ir. West street, from North to Fourteenth. Gravel roadway, cement walks, britk cut ters and curb in St. Clair street, from Hlghl-tod avenue to Oriental street. Cement walk and curb on west side of Dorman street, from Marlowe avenue to New York street. Cement walks and curb in New Yoric idreet. from Dorman street to Pogue's run. Gravel roadway and curb in Dorman rtreet. from Marlowe avenue to New York street. Wood n block roadway and curb In Ne York .-trttt. from Noble street to Big Four. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. Wooden block roadway in Eleventh street, from Central avenue to College u vt nue. Asphalt roadway and brick gutters in Bellefontaine strett, from Fifteenth to ' wt-nty-first strei t. Resolution niodific4 tt use old c urb. Vacation of first alley n-rth of Nineteenth street, from Park avenue to Central ave- l.Ue. Vacation of first alley west of Almont stieet, from Twenty-second to Twenty third. PETITIONS FILED. For gravel roadway, cement sidewalk! and curbing in EK!.r avtnue. from Wash ington street to lüg Four tracks. For water mains in Ne!son street, from Prospect to Orange. For woodn block roadway and Park hurst curbing in Taeotna avt nue, from Wkshlnion to New York. For t r ooted bloi k pavement and cenionl sidewalks in Ruckle street, from Seven teenth to Twenty-first street. ACTI ON R ESC IN I ED. Opening of Drover stteet, from Washing ton strett to South btrtct. Opening of Gray stmt, from Ntw Yoik ttrett to Michigan street. ,s