The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 26, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
i.ruaL
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 56982,
" herein German Fire Insurance Company of In
diana in Haintiff anjl George 11. Than* et al. are
defendants, requiring roe to make the sunt of nine
hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents
(1946,50), hh provided for in said decree, with in
terest and costs, I will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. TUB IVTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898.
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. nt. of said day, at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Dot numbered one (1). in Jessup's subdivision of
lot numbered fourteen (!4, in F*tout's subdi
vision of part of the south half of the northwest
quarter of section three <3>, township fifteen (I'd.
north of range three <3), east, and a part of out
lot number eighteen (18), west of White river, in
the city of Indianaiioils, as recorded in Plat Book
6, Page 175, of the recorder’s olllce of Marion
-county, Indiana,
If such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with inter
est and costs. I will, at the same time and place,
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraisement
laws THOMAS P. SHU FELTON,
Nov. 2k, 189*. Sheri fT of Marion County.
Flora & geidenstlcker. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of an execution to me directed from
the clerk of the Hupeilor Court of Marlon county,
Indiana, I will expose at public sale to the high
est bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
©f the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Let number fifty-seven (57). in Olleman, Reagan
A Wheatley's Belmont addition to the town of
West Indianapolis, now In the city of Indian
apolis.
And on failure to realize the full amount of
Judgment, Interest and costs, I will, at the same
time and place, expose at public sale the fee
simple of said real estate. Taken as the property
of *~ouis Ehrraan, at the suit of Joseph Silverman.
Raid sale will be made with relief from valuation
or appraisement laws.
THOMAS P. SHUFELTON,
Not. 19, 1868. Sheriff of Marion County.
Morris, Nswberger Sc Curtis, Attorneys for
yiatntirr.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court
of Marlon county, Indiana, In cause No. 57578,
wherein the Connecticut Mutuat Life Insurance
Company is plaintiff and Mary I. Gaylord et al.
are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of
seven thousand two hundred and fifty-six dollars
abd slxty-slx cents ((7.256.66). as provided for in
said decree, with Interest and costs, I will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o’clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents
and profitp for a term not exceeding seven years,
of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
I.ot numbered fifty-two (52), in Ovid Butler’s
addition to College Corner, in the city or Indian
apolis, reference being made to the recorded plat
thereof, in plat book No. 3, Page 92, in the
recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest
and costs, I will, at the same time and place,
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to discharge said decree. Raid sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraisement
laws THOMAS P. SHUFELTON.
Nov. 19, 1898. Sheriff of Marion County.
Holstein, Hubbard & Berryhill, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court
of Marlon county. Indiana, In cause No. 57663.
wherein the Indiana Bond Company Is plaintiff
and Leander A. Fulyner et al. aw defendants, re
quiring me to make the sums of money in said
decree provided and In manner and form as there
-in provided for in said decree, with interest and
costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
of the following real estate tn Marion county,
Indiana:
Lots numbered from eleven (11) to forty (40),
inclusive. in block twenty-two (22): lot five (5), In
block twenty-four (21), and lot thirty-six (36). in
block twenty-three (23). all in Beaty's addition
to the city.of Indianapolis. Ixts one (1), two (2),
three (3) atid four (4), la "Webb's subdivision of
Hanway & Hanna’s Oak Hill addition to the
city of Indianapolis, and lot twenty-six (26) in
McKernan & Yanaes’s subdivision of Drake &
Mayhew’s second addition to the city of Indian
apolis.
If such rents and profit* will not sell for a
sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest
and costs, I will, at the same time and place,
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. THOMAS P. SHUFELTON.
Nov. 19. 1898. Sheriff of Marion County.
P M. Blchcreek, Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the Board of Commissioners of the
county of Vigo, at the office of the county auditor,
courthouse, Terre Haute. Ind., until 12 noon, on
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1898, the same being the four
teenth day of the regular November term, 1898, of
said board, for the construction of the gravel
roads in Nevlns and Linton townships, said
county, aa petitioned for by William Elwell et
a), and Joseph McGrow et al.: said roads to be
built according to the plans and specifications now
on tile In the auditor's office of said county. Bid
ders shall file with their bids respectively *a good
and sufficient bond in twice the sum 'of their
bids for the faithful performance of the work
•uch bond being made payable to the State of
Indiana.
Contracts will be let and bids be received under
Sections 5114 eee, and 5114 fff, of Horner's An
notated Statutes, Indiana, 1597.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of
Commissioners, this 16th day of November. 1898.
TREAL.] JAMES SOULES,
Auditor Vigo County.
PROPOSALS FOR FRF.SH BEEF AND FRESH
MUTTON—Office Chief Commissary. Chicago.
111., Oct. 27, 1898. Sealed proposals will he re
ceived nere until 12 o’clock m., Nov. 28. 1898, and
opened, for furnishing and delivering fresh beef
and fresh mutton called for by commissaries at
Fort Brady. Mich., Columlms Barracks, 0.. Fort
Sheridan. 111.. Fort Thomas. Ky.. Fort Wayne
Mich., Columbia Arsenal. Tenn., Indianapolis’ Ar
yenal. Ind., Rock Island Arsenal. 111., and r'amp
Hamilton, near Lexington, Ky.. during six months
commencing Jan. I. 1899. Proposals received and
opened same hour by commissaries of these posts,
each receiving pro|iosa.l* for his own post only.
Information furnished on application. Envelops
containing proposals should bp indorsed ’TTo
p eals for Fresh Reef and Fresh Mutton" and
addressed to undersigned or to commissary at
post bid for. FRED A. SMITH. Major, C. S.
I/)ST-A pair of gold sose glasse*. on North Ala
hama-street oar. No. f-63, or at comer of Ohio
ttl Pennsylvania. Return to CAPT. SMITH,
Volunteers of America.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS—Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES.
*5 East Market street.
LOANS—Sums of sioo and over.
City property and farms.
C. K. ("OFFIN &- ("P., 15C East Market street.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security: easy pay
ments. TOLMA.N', Room 701. Stevenson building.
MONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due.
We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY &
CO.. Room 326-330, third floor Lemcke building
Indianapolis.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Centrally located, elegantly fur
nishod rooms. Answer I. care Journal.
FOR RENT Elegantly furnished rooms, with or
without hoard. Answer A, care Journal.
FOR RENT—Within one block of postoffloe. coally
furnished rooms, with or without hoard. An
awerß, care Journal.
FOR SALK OR TRADE—I have a flne lot of
brood mares and stallions, Percheron. Norman
and coach, for sale or trade for suburban resi
dence, O, M. BALLARD. 4 Talbott building.
FOR H ALF.
FOR SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S fol 6 cents at
druggists; one give* relief.
WANTED—MALE HELP.
WANTED—Two young men as waiters to work
evenings and Sundays at Daa Deutsche Haus;
must speak Oerman.
WANTED—SITTATIOV
WANTED—Situation—Druggist, aa clerk or man
ager; twenty years' ex|rienre; city reference*.
Address Z. P. O. Box 20ft, Brookville, Ind.
NI'ANTED Reliable salesmen to sell a staple.
quick selling line of specialties affording large
proflta. THE STODDARD COMPANY, Cleveland,
hto.
PERSONAL— Massage treatment. r>id 2v>j In
diana avenue. Room 9. Hours 9 a. in. to 10 p. m.
BTOR \GI.^
STORAGE— INDP’LS WAREHOUSE CO.
W. E Kurts, Pres. H. A. <Yo*sland, Mgr.
(New) tit-fa . P-nn. ‘Phone 1345.
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUU
THE JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BICYCLES—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—
H. T. HEARSEY CYCLE CO. (Bicycles and
Supplies), 218-218 N. Pennsylvania at.
CARPET CLEANING—
HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING
AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 616.
FLORISTS—
BERTERMAN FLORAL COMPANY.
New No. 241 Mass are., 226 N. Del, st. Tel. 849
LA UN DRIES—
UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY,
MANTELS AND GRATES—
P. M. FURSELL (Mantels, Furnaces),
Maes. ave. and Delaware st.
THE M. R. HUEY CO., MFGS. (Mantels,
Grates and Tiles). New No. 1201 Mass, ave.
PATENT LAWYERS
CHESTER BRADFORD,
1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg, 15 E. Wash. at.
H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood),
32-33 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market 6t.
V. H, LOCKWOOD,
PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING—
J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Coutractora).
_ 144 N. Ulmols st.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES—
HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Traps, Buck-
hoards, etc), 25 Circle. Tel. 1097.
SHOW CASES—
WILLIAM WIEGEL,
UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES—
C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer),
UNDERTAKERS—
FRANK BLANCHARD.
69 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant.
WALL PAPERS—^
H. C. STEVENS. New Styles Wall Paper. Low
Prices. 930 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2552.
FLANKER & BUCHANAN—32O North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
C. E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaware street. Everything new and com
plete. Office telephone. No. 250.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
G. U. O. of O. F.—Lincoln Union Lodge. No.
1486, G. U. O. of O. F. will elect one trustee
at the meeting to be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall,
in Indiana avenue, on the evening of Dec. 19,
1898. F. U BEECH AM. N. G.
N. M. HILL, Secretary.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Northeast corner
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev,
Thomas J. Vtllers, pastor. The pastor preaches at
10:80 a. m., sharp. Topic, ‘‘The Prophetic Word.”
At 7:30 p. m., the sixth of a series of sermons on
"Signs in Indianapolis." Topic. "Signs That
Neighbors Made Concerning a Boy.” The ordi
nance of baptism wil! be administered. Music
by large chorus choir. The Bible school will meet
at 12 m.; C. S. Dearborn, superintendent. B. Y.
P. U., 6:30 p. m. Regular prayer and covenant
meeting Thursday evening. Pastor and people
cordially Invite all to every service of the church.
Eplncopal.
CHRIST CHURCH—Monument place. Rev. A. J.
Graham, rector: residence, 1739 North Meridian
street; residence telephone. 2 on 21480; church tele
phone. 2441)3. Holy communion on the second and
fourth Sundays at 7:30 and on the first Sunday at
10:30. Services, with sermons, at 10:30 and 7:30.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Holy communion at
St. George’s on the third Sunday at 7:30.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH—New York and Illinois
streets. G. A. Carstensen. rector. Holy com
munion, 7:30 a. m. (in the chapel.) Holy com
munion. 8:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon,
10:45. The rector will preach in commemoration
of the fallen soldiers of the Spanish war. In the
evening the congregation will participate in the
anniversary exercises of the Indianapolis Benev
olent Society at English's Opera House.
Methodist.
CENTRAL-AVENUE M. E. CHURCH—Corner of
Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermon at
10:30 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Charles C. Lasby,
D. D. At 7:30 p. m., song service by the choir.
Claes meeting. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30
p. m. Junior League. ,4 p. m. Epworth League
service. 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH—The pas
tor. William A. Quayle, preaches in the morn
ing. No evening service.
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH-Corner of Delaware
and Vermont streets. Sunday services: Class
meeting, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing by uie pastor. Dr C. E. Bacon, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Kingly Hearts
in the Hands of God.” Music at both services by
a chorus choir of seventy voices. Epworth League.
6:30 p. m. Midweek congregational meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:80. Everybody Invited.
Presbyterian.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner
Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Jos. A.
Mtlburn. pastor; the Rev. Clifford Mcßride, as
sistant pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at 10:45
and Sunday evening at 7:30 by the pastor. Young
People’s Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Dr. W. H.> De Motte's Bible
class for deaf mutes, 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer Chapel—Corner
of West and Catherine streets. Sunday school at
2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Southwest
corner Pennsylvania and New' York streets. The
pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. will preach
to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. At 7:80 p. m. the con
gregation will unite in the annual meeting of the
Associated Charities at English's Opera House.
Sunday school meets at 9:80 a. m. Society Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer and
conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner
of Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. R. V. Hunter,
D. D„ pastor. Preaching next Sabbath at 10:30
a> m. and at 7 p. m. by the pastor, the evening
service being one-half hour early on account of
the meeting of the Associated Charities at Eng
lish’s Opera House. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m.
Junior C. E. at 9:30 a. m Senior C. E. at 6:30
p. m. Mtse Palmer’s Bible class on Monday
evening. Prayer and social service on Thursday
evening.
MEMORIAL FHURCH (Presbyterian)—Comer
Eleventh and Ash streets. Rev. Frank O. Bal
lard, pastor. Sunday school at 9:16 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor Society at 6:45 p. m Public wor
ship at 10:30 and 7:46 o'clock. With to-morrow
evening will begin a second series of sermon* ad
dressed to young people, the subjeot in hand being
"Truth and Truthfulness.” The midweek prayer
and conference meeting on Thursday evening at
7:30.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cumming Smith, pas
tor; Rev. W. B. Dunham, associate pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a m and 7:45
p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E.,
6:45 p. 'm. The associate pastor will preach in
West Washlngton-street Chapel at 7:30 p. m.
THE LANCiCAGES OF FILIPINOS.
There Are Plenty of Dialects, bn* the
Tannin la the Rest.
Scientific American.
According to a Spanish missionary who
resided eighteen years in the Philippines,
there is no language that is common to all
the islands, but each canton has a dialect
peculiar to itself. All these dialects, how
ever, have some affinity, somewhat like that
which exists between the Italian dialects of
Lombardy. Sicily and Tuscany. On the
island of Luzon there are six dialects, some
of which are current in the other Islands.
The most universal are the Tagala and Bis
uya. The latter is very coarse, while the
former is more polished and peculiar, aqd
to such a degree that a Homan Catholic
missionary who had a thorough knowledge
of everything pertaining to the Islands was
accustomed to say that the Tagala language
had the advantages of four of the principal
tongues of the world; that It was mysteri
ous. like Hebrew; that it had the articles of
the Greek, as well for appellations as for
proper nouns; that It was as elegant and
copious as Latin, and that it was as well
adapted as Italian for complifnents and ne
gotiation.
The natives make use of but three vowels
and have but twelve consonants, which they
express differently by placing a dot above
or below mem. They have learned from
Kuropeans to write from left to right In
stead of from top to bottom, as they former
ly wrote.
Palm leaves were formerly used for pa
per and an iron style for a pen. They use
writing for correspondence only, as they
have no books or science or history. The
missionaries have had religious works print
rrt in the various dialects of the Island. The
natives of the Moluccas have a very pleas
ing way of corresponding with their friends.
They arrange flowers of different colors in
a bouquet in such a way that the receiver
understands, by examining the varieties and
their shades i which represent so many
characters), what his friend intended to say
to him.
1 neon)iirondxing Partisan.
Ban Francisco Argonaut.
Tom O’Donnell was telling a crowd of
friends about the Arlington Cemetery in
Washington: "You say there Is no such
thing as a good Democrat," said Mr. O’Don
nell, "but 1 saw an epitaph on one of the
tombstones that dissipated any such an idea
us that."
"What was It?” asked one of the listeners.
"It read very simple, and simply said,
’Here lies a Democrat—and a good man.’ ’*
Everybody saw the point of the proof but
one man, who hesitated a moment and then
"What made them bury them so close to
gether?”
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1898.
A GANG FROM ANDERSON
PRELIMINARY HEARING ON THE
CORNTHREKITING CHARGE.
*
Soldier*’ Home Embezzling; Case from
Marion—Earl S|min Again
Convicted.
United States Commissioner Moores yes
terday heard the preliminary examination
of Frank McCormack, David Estill, Isaac
and Tom Marks, of Anderson,
charged with being members of the Denny
gang of counterfeiters. The preliminary
hearing was continued until next Thursday,
in order to enable McCormick’s attorney to
get additional evidence here for the defense.
Last fall, before the late Major (barter, se
cret service ofheer, died, he arrested Mc-
Cormick on the information of Marks. Ma
jor Carter, after investigating the case, was
of the opinion that the informer was impli
cated, and arrested him. lie and McCor
mick were bound over to the grand jury.
Major Carter having meantime died, when
the grand jury met recently there was not
sufficient evidence to indict McCormick and
he was set free. By an irony of circum
stances, Marks, upon whose information
McCormick was arrested, was indicted by
the grand jury and is now awaiting trial.
Mr. Cairns, Major Carter’s successor, hav
ing his attention called to the case, began
an investigation, which resulted in his ar
resting McCormick, Estill and Denny, who
had been witnesses against Marks. At the
hearing yesterday an effort was made by
McCormick’s attorneys to show that it was
Marks and not McCormick who was mak
ing the bad silver dollars. One of the wit
nesses testified to having seen Marks make
bad money at a camp he had in the woods
near Anderson. Police officers of that city
who had talked with Estill after McCor
mick was arrested, last July, said he had
told them about seeing McCormick make
counterfeit money in the cellar of his moth
er’s house. The officers are convinced that
McCormick. Eetlll and Denny are all mem
bers of a gang well known about Anderson,
where there have been depredations from
chicken thieves, horse thieves, etc. They
do not believe that Marks was implicated
in this counterfeit scheme, although he ad
mits having been arrested once before for
having a bad $lO note in his pocket. They
believe that he has played in with the gang,
expecting to make a snug sum by turning
them up to the federal authorities. The big
handful of bad “silver" dollars Mr. Cairns
has in his possession are very crude, and
the officer is convinced that the work was
done by amateurs. The other members of
the gang, who are trying to “down" Marks,
claim that he was an expert. If so, the
officers reason he could not have made the
lot in their possession. McCormick was a
tilemaker. Tiles are made in molds. From
this association McCormick may have con
ceived the mechanical ideas of counterfeit
ing, the officers conclude.
Another of the new $lO counterfeit bills
has fallen into the hands of the secret serv
ice officer, Mr. Cairns.
EARL SPAIN CONVICTED.
The Young Mun Will Again Go Behind
the Bam.
Earl Spain:, a young man who has had a
checkered career despite the teachings of a
good mother, was tried by jury in the
Criminal Court yesterday and found guilty
of burglary and grand larceny. Spain is
twenty-four years old. He spent part of
his boyhood in the Reform School, and has
already served a term in the state peni
tentiary. With a young man named Fred
Conners he was indicted for the theft of a
horse and buggy from the stable of John
F. Wood, at 2321 Talbott avenue. Spain
was seen in the neighborhood of Talbott
avenue on the nignt the outfit was taken,
and a week later was arrested in com
pany with Conners. The arrest grew out of
an experience the marshal of Lawrence
burg had the day following the Talbott
avenue theft. The Lawrenceburg marshal
had received word that a farmhouse near
the town had been robbed and he was re
quested to look out for "two young men in
a buggy.” He did so and caught them as
they drove into town. The men protested
that they were innocent, but the marshal
told them they would have to drive to police
headquarters and tell their story there.
The men agreed to go, but gave the mar
shal the slip and escaped. A few days later,
when Earl Spain and Fred Conners were ar
rested, the Lawrenceburg marshal came
here and identified them as the men who
had escaped from him. Spain was arrested
in a West Georgia-street resort, where he
was found hiding in a closet.
He was defended yesterday by Charles P.
Benedict, who was recently appointed at
torney for the poor. Spain claimed he was
not in this city the night Mr. Wood’s stable
was broken into. He said he was in Louis
ville that night, but his defense was ruined
by young Conners, who went cm the witness
stand and confessed the. whole story. He
said that he and Spain had stolen a bicycle
and wanted to get out of town. Spain told
him he knew where they could get a horse
and buggy, and they paid a visit to the
stable of John F. Wood.
Spain asserted his innocence to the last.
In giving an account of his whereabouts
since his release from prison, he told the
court that he had made one trip abroad,
staying in London two days. He said that
after his release from prison he wont East
and reached New Y’ork about the time the
Citv of Paris was getting ready to sail for
Southampton. He applied for a place on
the steamer and was given a job in the en
gine room. He served as stoker on the tnp
to England and pack again. It took the
iury but ten minutes to find Spain guilty.
He was then sentenced to the. Indiana Re
formatory under tha indeterminate sentence
law. His mother sat in the courtroom dur
ing the trial.
A SOLDIERS’ HOME CASE.
Sealed Verdict Awntl* NVilliam G.
Wilson, of Marlon.
William G. Wilson, the timekeeper and
transportation clerk at tho Soldiers’ Home
at Marion, arrested for embezzlement, was
on trial in the Federal Court yesterday. It
was past 5 o'clock when Judge Baker
charged the jury. During the evening it
was reported at the United States marshal’s
office that the jury had rendered a sealed
verdict.
Wilson, as clerk of transportation, made
out all the tickets issued to the inmates.
It was his duty to collect the money, keep
an account of it and turn it over to the
proper officials. It was shown by the evi
dence yesterday that Wilson had issued a
large number of tickets, for which no ac
count appeared on the hooks, appropriating
the money to his own use. The facts were
discovered when tickets began coming from
the railroad companies for redemption. Up
to date the. peculations discovered amount
to about sll2. There is still out a large
number of unredeemed tickets to be ac
counted for. It is believed the whole loss
will not amount to more than S2OO.
* .
THE COST OK VENGEANCE.
Ttvo Father* Have Their Fill In n
Mag Ist rate’* four*.
'Squire Lockman yesterday sat in judg
ment on the troublous relations of two boys
each about twelve years old. George Rid
len had filed an affidavit that Ira Morgan
had shot Rldlen’s son, Claude, in the face
with an air gun. The case was presented
to the court and Ira, who was very small,
was fined 1 cent and costs, amounting to
$14.10. Judgment was no sooner given than
Teims Morgan, father of Ira, hastened to
file an affidavit against the young belliger
ent who had been shot with the deadly air
gun. The affidavit charged Claude Ridlen
with throwing coal at Ira Morgan. The
case was tried immediately and Claude Rid
len was found guilty of the heinous crime
and fined 1 cent and costs, amounting to
$12.60. Thus was vengeance given to sons
and fathers and a comfortable bunch of
"costs" to the court.
♦
THE Ml ELLERS DIVORCED.
Property Left In the Wife’* Ponei
sion.
The sensational divorce suit of Frances
Mueller against Oscar Mueller, in which a
woman's handkerchief, a deck of cards, a
sensatlonul novel and a dentist figured very
prominently, was decided yesterday by
Judge Carter, of the Superior Court. The
wife was granted tho divorce and is to he,
left in possession of about $6,000 worth of
property which her husband put in her
name several years ago.
In the case of Schofield Thornton against
Edith Thornton, tried yesterday, evening in
Room 2. Judge McMaster granted Thorn
ton a divorce. The Thorntons were married
in the county jail in April, 1885. Thornton
is a musician. One of the police matrons
Sestifted that Mrs. Thornton, according to
the records at police headquarters, was ar
rested eight times in nine months. The
woman is now an inmate of the county
workhouse.
Meyer Sent to Grand Jury.
Flayius J. Meyer, former superintendent
of the county Poor Farm, was held to the
grand jury in Police Court yesterday to
answer to thf charge of grand larceny.
Through his attorney, W. N. Harding, ti e
accused man waived examination in Police
Court. Hiram Miller, president of the In
diana State Bank, is on Meyer’s bond.
Probate Matter*.
In the Probate Court yesterday Sarah L.
Myers was appointed guardian of Eliza. Lil
lian and Edward E. Myers. Bond, SIOO.
The Union Trust Company was appointed
administrator of the estate of Samuel I.
Craig.
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room I—J. L. MoMaster, Judge.
Ellen Conner vs. Jno. F. Conner; divorce.
Further evidence heard.
Jno. P. Temple vs. Mary A. Johnson;
appeal, Hay, justice of peace. Judgment on
verdict for defendant.
Schofield Thornton vs. Edith B. Thorn
ton ; divorce. Granted plaintiff.
Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge.
Cora Helms et al. vs. Samuel S. Smith
et al.; damages. On trial by court.
Room 3—Vinson Carter. Judge.
F. A. Grever & Son vs. Rebecca Schweln
derman; account. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fatina 1. Ores* vs* Wm. H. Cress; di
vorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment vs. de
fendant for costs.
Frances Mueller vs. Oscar Mueller; di
vorce. Granted plaintiff. Judgment vs. de
fendant for costs.
Oscar Mueller vb. Frances Mueller; to re
turn judgment. Finding for defendant.
Judgment vs. plaintiff for costs.
Minnie Plummer et al. va Thos. P. Shuf
elton et al.; to quiet title. On trial by court.
Circuit Conrt.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Wm. T. White vs. Geo. W. Van Sickle et
al.; foreclosure, etc. William Langoen
kamp defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding
for plaintiff. Judgment vs. Geo. W. Van
Sickle for $4,126.60 and cowts. Foreclosure of
mortgage against all defendants. Thomas J.
Coyle appointed receiver and takes charge
of property.
John H. Aufderheide et al. vs. Wm. T.
Madaris; appealed from justice of peace.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Evidence heard. Judgment for possession of
property and 1 cent damages and costs.
Julia Thompson vs. Chas. A. Thompson.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. De
cree of divorce. Judgment vs. plaintiff for
cost.
New Suits Filed.
Carey Toney vs. Smith H. Railsback; suit
on account. Superior Court. Room 3.
Laura Moriarity vs. William Moriarity et
al.; support. Superior Court, Room 1.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE.
Petition Filed.
For vacating the first alley north of St.
Clair street, from Senate avenue to the Big
F'our tracks.
BOWLING AFFAIRS.
Bowling League.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Washington 9 3 .750
Lyra Casino 7 •>
Capital City 8 4 .6*5
Marion Club ..—............ 8 4 .6t>b
i. b. c J $ -111
Independent Turners 7 u .583
Pastime 5 5 500
Old Guards 4 8 .333
Social Turners 2 10 .166
All-Americans 1 11 -033
Tenpin League.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Calumet 18 4 .818
Columbia 18 4 .818
Dewey 15 < .682
Oneida 15 7 .682
Star 13 9 .592
National -.10 12 -4.>5
Metropolitan 7 15 .318
Crescent v 6 18 .273
North Side 6 17 .22.
Comus 3 19 .136
All the teams in the bowling leagues have
complettd their schedules for this week with
the exception of the Pastime and Lyra
Casino clubs. They were to have played
last evening on the alleys of the Marion
Club, but by reason of the death of Mr.
Louis F. Buschmann, who was a member of
the Pastime Club, the game was postponed
until next Wednesday evening. It will be
played on the Marion alleys. Asa rule, the
games last evening were listless and poor
scores were made. The record for the Pas
time alleys is held by O. Setdensticker, of
the Pastime Club, who rolled 229.
On the Lyra alleys the Marion Club boys
took two games from the Capital Citys,
thus pulling them from first place and caus
ing a tie. The games were hard fough’. and
resulted as follows;
—First Game.—
Marion—Cooper. 161; Bogardu*. 119; Schmidt, 133;
Hartman. 200: Leatherman. 139: Leap. 138; Mun
delle, 138. Mansfield, 142; Bryson. 159; Carter, 102;
total, 1,431. „ ...
Capital City—Smith. 148; Hoover, 140; Sullivan,
148; Garatang, 117; Wood. 148; Tuttle, IL, 145;
Critchlow, 131: Baumgartner, 95; Clark, 125; Sar
gent, 155; total, 1,352.
—Second Game. —
Marion—Cooper. 143: Bogardus. 126; Schmidt. 134;
Hartman, 137; Leatherman, 177; Carter. 154; Mun
delle, 131: Mansfield, 146; Leap, 164; Bryson, 177;
total, 1.489. „„ „
Capital City—Smith, 150; Seguin, 126; Sullivan,
143: Oarstang. 127; Wood. 141: Tuttle. H., 148;
Critchlow. 152; Adatn, 139; Clark, 158; Sargent,
132; total. 1,416.
On the Independent Turner alleys, the Indian
apolis Bowling Club easily captured both games
from the Social Turners.
—First Game -
Social Turner—Schulmeyer, 135; Blrk. M., 121;
Sielken, L.. 126; Kehrrin, 126; Mayer. R.. 107;
Niebergall. 158; Sleiken. IT.. 157; Loos. 150; Reber,
156; Emmerich. 134; total. 1,369.
I. B. C.—Mueller, 181; Pfau, 125: Mannfeld. W.,
168; Leppert, 133; Off. 119; Mannreld, G.. 142;
Stocker, 153; Burton, 166; Bauer, 126; Armstrong,
212; total, 1,506.
—Second Game.—
Social Turner—Schulmeyer, 149; Hirseh, 127;
Sielken. L., 133; Kehrrin, 138: Birk. M., 141;
Niebergall. 133; Sielken. H.. 134; Loos, 117; Mayer.
156; Emmerich, 136; total. 1,364.
1. B. i’.—Mueller, 141); Pfau. 179; Mannfeld, W.,
153; Leppert. 143; Off. 113: Mannfeld. G., 194;
Stocker. 187; Burton, 164; Bauer, 166; Armstrong,
114; total, 1.562.
The Nationals lost two uninteresting games to
the Oneida Club on tho latter's alleys. Their
scores were poor.
• —First Game.—
National—O’Connor, 123; Brown. 148: Foster. It'd;
Somerville. 107: Bassett, 146; Kistner, 137; Hoff
meyer, 136; Geisendorff, 118; Clemens, 116; Starr.
129: total, 1,260.
Oneidas—Gay. 124; Hopkins, 138; Knurr. 137;
Williams. 128; Schwartz, H., 168; Zwicker, 111;
Meyers, 142; Reick, 156; Alien, 154; Schwartz, M.,
118; total. 1,376.
—Second Game.—
National—O'Connor. 109; Brown. 108; Somerville.
140; Bassett, 105; Roberts, 107; Kistner, 146; linff
ineyer. 186; Geisendorff, 140; Clemens, 99; Starr,
145; total. 1,285.
Oneidas—Gay. 145; Hopkins. 164; Allen. 130;
Zwicker, 140: Williams. 199; Schwartz. H., 143;
Mvers, 124, Schwartz, M., 134; Knurr, 124; Reick,
123; total, 1,426.
The Comus players surprised themselves by
taking a game from the Deweys on the Pastime
alleys.
—First Game. —
Comus—Nolting, 116; Williams. 193: Miller. 135;
Weiss, 111: Bauer, 113; Hermann. 145; Reincke.
164; McDonald, 114; VVemberger, 113; Balz, 149;
total. 1,352.
Deweys -Conover, 127: C. McLaughlin, 120; Neu
haeher.' 91; Will worth. 132; W. Fontaine. 118;
Demarest. 138: H. McLaughlin, 117; Reed,
151; page, 140; Irvings. 156: total, 1.255.
—Sectytd Game. —
Comus—Nolting, 129; Williams. 106; Miller. Ill:
Weiss. 13*; Bauer. 156; Herman, 113; Reincke. 97;
McDonald, 121; Weinberger, 87, Balz. 107; total,
I.
Deweys—Conover, 136; C. McLaughlin. 125; De
moss. 80; Willworth, 151; W. Fontaine. 13L
Demarest, 133; Reed. 133: H. McLaughlin, 124.
Page, 159; Levings, 151; total, 1,323.
The All-Americans and Old Guards divided
honors on the Pastime alleys.
—First Game.—
All-Americans-Wiley, 141; Rrazington, 143;
Hare, 114; Walcott, 145; McDaniels, 142; (\ Meyers.
134; Bieler, 93: Ohr. 134; Kenyon, 135; W. J.
Brown, 142; total, 1.323.
Old Guards—Oielow, 132; Schlake, 126; Popp.
123; C. Beecher, 89; A. Meyer. 121; J. Keller. 121;
J. Becker, 138; KBrrman, 123; Katho, 119; W. P.
Merer, 137; total, 1.229.
—Second Game.—
All-Americans —Wiley, 125; Kenyon. 131; Hare,
90; Walcott. 160; McDaniels. 139; C. Meyer. 145;
Prazington. 114; Ohr. 145; Bieler, 105; W. J.
Brown, 106: total, 1.260.
Old Guards —Oielow, 154; Schlake, 136; Popp. 136;
Riebel, 121: A. Meyer. 121; J. Keller. 195; J. Beck
er. 107: Allen. 156; Roeasner, 143; W. P. Meyer,
124; total. 1.393
The Washingtons kept their good pace by taking
{ often, From no apparent ll
cause, bfecome languid and \
heart after slight exercise j
Y up st&irs is exhausting. Jn ///ygßMgHßfflfflk WxJ\ n
V Sometimes a short.dry cough xi\w
leads to the fe&T that they \\ *j
n are "going into consumption? —)' l
a tors tell them, which means J Jr Ji \ R
2 that they have too little • f 1
H blood. Are you like that? Have you too little bloo&f 9
a More anaemic people have been made strong, hungry, 8
4 energetic men and women by the use of Dr. Williams’ V
? Pink Pills foT Pale People than by any other means. They A
/ are the best tonic in the world. w
Miss Lulu Stevens, of Gasport, Niagara Cos., N. Y., had been a very healthy M
girl until about a year ago, when she grew weak and pale. She lost her appetite, Jf
n was as tired in the morning as on retiring, and lost flesh until she became so ff
U emaciated that her friends hardly knew her. The doctors declared the disease \i
anaemia, and gave her up to die. A physician who was visiting in Gasport pre* \
i vailed upon her to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. She dia so, and ■
was benefited at once. She is now well and strong—the very picture of health. \
w —Buffalo (N. Y.) Courier. v \
y Caution-- Most druggists are reliable. Some are not. If a i
B dealer tells you he has something “just as good* as Dt.Williams’ (f
Pink Pills for Pale People, he b
J * Tom t * le Os Williams Medicine Cos,
r Schenectady, N.Y. Price s(rperbox. \
both games from the Independent Turners at the
German House.
—First Game.—
Washingtons—T. Fontaine. Ill; E. Mueller, 160;
C. Kirkhoff. 120; C. Plel, 157; L. Quill. 179; W.
Wiese. 134; L. Iliff, 155; G. Kirkhoff. 169; H.
Hardie. 136; H. Old. 180; total, 1.501.
I. T. V.—Dicks, 163; Field. 157; A. Seidensticker,
87; Lauter. 160; G. Seidensticker. 157; Schrader,
131; Foy, 136; Coulon. 109; Jungclaus, 141; Sters
dorfer, 139; total, 1,380.
—Second Game. —
Washingtons—T. Fontaine, 128; E. Mueller. 114;
<\ Kirkhoff. 138; C*. Piel, 138; L. Quill, 165; W.
Wiese. 148; L. Iliff. 115; G. Kirkhoff, 142; H.
Hardie, 178; H. Old. 129; total, 1,385.
I. T. V.—Dicks, 141; Fields, 137; Off, 113; Dauter,
123: G. Seidensticker, 154; Schrader, 138; Foy, 133;
Shreve, 127; Jungclaus, 112; Siersdorfer, 133; total,
I,
A Game Between Banka.
On Thanksgiving day teams from the Mer
chants’ National and the Indiana National Banks
bowled on the Oneida alleys, with the following
result:
Merchants' National Bank—Mueller, 169: Kuhn,
135; Stedfeld, 76: Raeble. 112; Keller, 176; Em
merich, 181; Hoffman, 122; Bunching, 109; Smith,
88; Winesinger, 107; total, 1,275.
Indiana National Bank—McMasters, 98; Fos
dick. 120; Matlock, 149; Moore, 116; McCann. 148;
Mahurln. 143; Fickntyer, 158; Watson, 131; Moore,
E„ 80; Kaylor, 79; total, 1,222.
The Elks Hamiuet.
Indianapolis Lodge, No. 13, B. P. O. Elks,
had a well-attended banquet last night,
after Initiating a large class of candidates,
among whom were Ben C. Thomas, B. F.
Bye, H. Conett, James F. Quigley, T. J.
Carter, F. Davey, Scott Moore, C. Mikols
of Noblesville, J. R. Adams, T. F. Barrett,
J. P. Mullaily, J. L. Gasper, IS. W. An
drews, G. Ernst, Harry J. Quigley, T. G.
Hedian, J. H. Clark, J. R. Forbes and W.
N. Short.. Mayor Taggart was master of
ceremonies. About 130 were at the banquet,
and among the sneakers were District Dep
uty Armstrong. Leon O. Bailey. J. L. Gas
per. J. W. Kern. J. T. Fanning. Henry
Warrum, Mr. Kelmen of Noblesville, Root
of Bloomington, 111.. A. Wood of Kokomo,
Jay Voss, James Healey and Frank Burke.
Glimpses of Prison Life.
Mrs. Eliza Trask Hill, of Boston, Mass.,
will give an address on “Glimpses of Prison
Life” under the auspices of the Marion
county W. C. T. U. in the First Baptist
Church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A RED CRUSADE.
What the Salvation Army’s Latest
Movement Is Like.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
“A Red Crusade" is the striking name
which the Salvation Army lias bestowed
upon the latest of its movements. The ob
ject of the crusade, as set forth in its plan
of campaign, is to “add wholesale salva
tion to tiie usual retail methods.” Sixteen
days is the time allotted for a “red cru
sade.” The folder giving points how best
to carry on the crusade, which lias been
issued, advises the army that "the success
of the effort will depend largely upon the
formation of a sufficient righting torce at
etch selected center. For instance, out of
our soldiers and recruits around New York
it ought to be comparatively easy to form
a temporary lighting force of say three
hundred soldiers; one hundred of these
should be detailed to assist the local work
of the various corps, and the remaining two
hundred shou.u he concentrated on the
chosen point, conducting daily open air
meetings, afternoon and night, booming the
War Cry, and generally stirring up the
neighborhood. Similar efforts coulcl undoubt
edly be arranged In such cities as Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco and
other places.” In regard to the part of town
where the crusade should be conducted the
following advice is given: “Such places as
are proverbial 'hard nuts’ as, for instance,
foreign or Jewish population, or where the
people are especially tony should be avoided
at the outset.”
Under the head of financial arrangements
the refreshing statement is made that noth
ing will be so liable to destroy the spiritual
results of the efforts as prolonged begging.
"Better,” energetically remarks Commander
Booth-Tucker, “not have a red crusade at
all, than resort to this method of raising
funds.”
“Begology.” as the commander pictur
esquely denominates what other people call
the art of raising money, is strictly pro
hibit* and in the red crusade. A free-will offer
ing is suggested. On the concluding after
noon of the crusade it is proposed to have
a table covered with "a nice red cloth, or
an army flag.” placed on the platform and
to invite the congregation, one by one, to
come and place upon it their free-will offer
ings. “including jewelry as well as money.”
“Everybody, naively adds the circular,
“would want to know what everybody else
was going to give and the interest in the*
financial result would be proportionately
greater." Just how the appeal for a per
son's money or Jewelry ts going to be car
ried on without resorting to “begology" in
volves one of those fine distinctions puzzling
to tho uninitiated.
The crusade will close with a united public
demonstration and the swearing in of sol
diers. Each, corps is urged to “save up” its
converts for tho occasion and to swear them
in simultaneously. .
In speaking to-day of the red crusade
Commander Booth-Tucker said that in this
city it would be undertaken early in Jan
uary, and that he proposed to mass some
five hundred soldiers here and would make
the New York crusade the greatest of the
meetings now being carried on throughout
the United States. Before that time, how
ever, on Dec. 13, the annual Salvation
Army rally would be held in Carnegie Hail.
At this time the commander proposes to
make his first annual report on his coloni
zation scheme. He will show that the city
and farm colonies carried on by the army
have increased during the past year from
3,800 to more than 6,000. Anew hotel for
workingmen is about to be opened in Phil
adelphia which will increase the accommo
dations for laboring men. Already 4,500 men
can he lodged and fed in forty hotels. The
army's fourteen food depots furnish month
ly some 27,000 meals, and more than 5.600
persons are accommodated In the 121 social
institutions carried on. Besides these there
are two hotels for working women, accom
modating 12# persons, ten rescue homes for
women, two children's homes, sixteen alum
posts, eight salvage brigades and five wood
and coal yards.
At the Carnegie Hall meeting the work
of all these institutions is to be presented
in livdng pictures. The salvage brigades,
for instance, will show their methods of
gathering the city’s refuse and sorting and
making use of all that is of any possible
value. The slum posts will make public
their ways of dealing with "the submerged
tenth,” and the other branches of work will
receive their meed of attention. It is said
that the social -work in this country though
begun only two years ago, already exceeds
that in England.
Another event at the Carnegie Hall meet
ing is to be the enrollment of corps cadets.
The Salvation Army has recently adopted
the plan of taking under Its care the chil
dren of persons who desire them to become
officers. Children of twelve years are eli
gible. and after enrollment will be trained
until they are eighteen, when they will be
required to enter the Salvation Army's
training schools. The children will be re
quired to do certain work along the line of
the army’s methods and to make a weekly
report thereof. It is expected that a large,
number of corps cadets will be enrolled at
the annual meeting.
A Fnnernl Sermon.
Linpincott’s Magazine.
“These two men were bom into the world
a little while ago like ourselves. They were
fastiioned like us. with the same passions
and desires, and the same life to make a
success or failure. You know which they
have made. But there is this great differ
ence - The one I did not know, out you tell
me he was only weak, and sinned mostly
against himself, that he was generous,
neighborly, and defrauded no man. I cer
tainly shall not claim the right to condemn
him. But all the same you know he has not
made a success; his life does not invite you
or me to follow In his track; it is the part
of a man to be strong, to conquer weakness
and temptation, and make his friends proud
as well as sorry when he dies.
“This other man T knew years ago. He
had good abilities and some good natural
Impulses: he might have been one of the
notable few if he had chosen. We can’t all
be that, but every man of us has a similar
choice to make; and his has led him to the
miserable and unfriended life and death of
a dog. That is what he said himself before
he died. That we ail share his passions and
evil tendencies is no reason for excusing
them; it is the strongest reason to con
demn them, if we would escape his fate. He
lias left liehind the name of a swindler and
a murderer.”
Vose finest upright pianos at Wulschner'e.
/so Go to your grocer to-day
li> and get a 15c. package of
I Grain-0
It takes the place of cof
ijr fee at | the cost.
Made from pure grains it
is nourishing and health-
Jtr&A Insist tbit your grnemr givss you GRAIN-O.
jW\A Accept do imitation. <sb^^sssl&'7
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND i To-Day * £ fi;
GRAND STOCK COMPANY
In Augustin Daly’s Bright Comedy,
Tlie Lottery of Love
Evening prices, 50c, 25c, 15c; matinee, 25c every
where. Seats at theater.
Next Monday, Thursday, Friday an I Saturday
(Thursday and Saturday matinees)—“The Idler.”
Candy souvenirs again next Monday night. Box
of Craig's finest candy to every lady.
MRS. FISKIi
Will Appear at the Grand Next
Tuesday Evening.. “LOVE FINDS THE WAY”
Preceded by A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA”
Wednesday Mat “Tess of the D’Urbervllles”
Wed. Evening, Victorien Sardou's Great Play,
“DIVORCOXS”
Feats on sale at theater.
PRICES —Lower floor, <1 and 81.50: balcony (re
served), 75c; admission, 60c; gallery, 2-'<i Matinee;
Lower four, *1; balcony (reserved). 75c; udmls
slon, SOo; gallery, 25c.
# ENGLISH’S f
TO-DAY—Mat., 2 p. m.; Night, 8 p. m.
Last appearance of
WILLIAM MORRIS
And great cast in the brilliant romance.
Under the Red Robe
Management Julius Calm.
PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, sl. Matinee, 26c and 600
only.
Tomlinson Mall,
To-Niglit Only
q Sousa and His Band
Lte. Jr (Management Dickson fc Talbott.)
MAUD REESE DAVIS, Soprano.
DOROTHY HOYLE, Violiniste.
Hear Sousa piay “Battery A March”
Lower floor, 75c; baicony, $1; gallery, 60c. Beats
on sale a.t Grqnd Opera House.
I*AR ic—TO-DAY. 3 ts:
The Best Ever Known
Black Patti Troubadours
GREATEST and FUNNIEST
COLORED SHOW ON EARTH.
Black Patti. Ernest Hogan and a host of peopio
in a splendid programme.
Ilk l , 20c, 3<x\ Everybody goes to the Park.
Monday--”!'nder Sealed Orders.”
Empire Theater
One Week—Commencing Monday Mat., Nov. 21.
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
THE METROPOLITAN
BURLESQUERS
20 WHITES 20 CREOLES
PRICES- tOc, 15c, 25c. 50c and 75c.
Next week-MERRY MAIDENS.
—ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, November 28,
INDIANAPOLIS \
Symphony Orchestra
KARL SCHNEIDER Conductor.
GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT
\VM. H. SHERWOOD. America’s Great
Pianist, Soloist.
Pale of seals opens Thursday, Nov. 24, at Eng
lish's Opera House.
Regular house prices, |l, 75c, 50c.
Rehearsal at 2 p. ni. Admission for season
ticket holders only.
OPTICIANS.
f eVv.to-laai
OPTICIAN- V J
V OM.PCNN.ST. DENISON HOUSE, f
IHDIAMAPOUS-INP.
Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Tear,