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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1902-05-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · H TUT: JXD TAXA FOL.TS JOÜRXAL. TUESDAY, 3IAY 13, 1902. VITAL STATISTICS MAY 12
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H TUT: J XD T A X A F O L. T S JOÜRXAL. TUESDAY, 3IAY 13, 1902. VITAL STATISTICS MAY 12. Itlrth. George J. ar.l - William?, 525 Eist Court stiegt. to Charles ?tnd Mary Walters, K'.'O Sheffield ave-r.u- ". Irl. R.-- rJ lx,tta Armstrcr.g. 11'- '- Sheffield hoy. , Chris ar 1 Slra Supper. lO) Hendricks place. Morton an! Grace Reagan, 2111 North New Jer-s- v street, girl. Henry .nd Mary : Sinr.e. 227 North Summit street, girl. William F. and Nellie Härtung. Home place, girl. P.dwarl and Mattie Cline. 1521 Martlndale ave-t- u, girl. Mnrrlngr License. I Nelson Bci.-cou- it aMl Alma Davis. Matth. Smith ar,i Blanch Mitchell. John Sol'. we ant ,ora. Wewwiard. Ge;tge Carter Millar an t Nellie B. Baumes. Harry On.-le- y and Ma Locke. Henry William WUkleman and Jane Lee. Dentlia. Julia. Aiexander. forty-fou- r, 111 North Me- ridian str"t. heart iasc Addi Van Zand. . seventeen, 2131 Sheldon street. tlod Tdsoni'.i. Sophia F W. Mcrfilfnkamp, fifty-thre- e. Io02 h'aoml st:-e- t. Bright' di-ea- s. H. P. Krnold. tv.o. 22 Winchester avenue, rneumonli. Harry Hrnith. thirty-fiv- e. poor farm, consump- tion. Anna Miller, forty-on- e, C25 Tacoma ' avenue, childbirth- - Nancy .1. Shot well. fifty-eigh- t. South Me ridian strler. Ilrlghts dieat.e. William? Martin, twenty. 2'15 Frospect street, Ihthlsls. t Nancy I!, Phillip?, forty-nin- e. 2112 Lawrence ftret, prJMjmnnla. Ehle M. Miller, fourteen, 6IS Division street, typhoid fvr. Allen Hffckf-n- . thirty-nin- e. 106 Holborn street. pneumonia. Uura Callahan, twenty, 1C22 Shelby strwt, nephritis.? II I KD. rAKEF-ll- a wiföf jReIk Sun-da- y eviiir.g. May 11. at 10 p. m.. at re?idence, IS lielleroatalne street. Funeral and burial pri- vate. J WRIGHTf-Ches- ter AJln Wright, infant son of Owen k anl Eva Wright, born Feb. 13. 1902; 31el May'l2, Vjv2, at 1:.V p. m. funeral Tuesday, 31ay 13. t 2 p. nr... at resilience, 713 Kins ave- - r.ue. Friends Invited. lO.XL'MIiNTS. VON L'M NTS-- A. Diener. 449 E. Washington. Tel. 2-- 2-- ilranch works E. entrance Crown HIIL MONL'MiNTS-LO- lis I KUl'MSHlELD. W will be. .pleased to fill orders. 212 E. Ohio. M. II. FARRELL. f 21 West Washington Street ilu.S'L'MKNTH Tile doors and marMe work a specialty. INDIANA MARBLE AND GRAN-IT- E WKS.. 147 N. Del. st. Oil tel.. main. 938. FiACitAL uiiiccrous. FLANNEU & BUCHANAN (Licensed mbnlmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady em balmer for ladles and children. 320 North 1111 wols rtreet. Telephon 41. new and old. C. K. KltE(3LU. New 200. FUNERAL, DIRECTOR. 233 N. Delaware St. Residence Cor. 13th and III. St; New phon 1743. New 11544 ADAMS Ac KIUEJEK. Main 1154. Funerai directors. Vs) N. Uli. LaJy attendant. 'i U'l'Kv'lLKlt tc SON. Undertakers. 124 V. Market at. TeL 2ia XK SALI: H HAL ESTATE. HEAL ESTATE Bargain this month. double houxe, bath anl furnace each side; wide lot: rents for monthly, over 10 per cent; will sell belolv cost. Address i7. care Journal. i on iii:t notsi:s. FOR It I NT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. fJ It EÜUKY & API' EL. lOÜ ItENTÜmfürtabl. hou-n- . 232 East New York street. Inquire next door ea.t. FOR 11E.NT MISCELLAAEOIS. FOR RENT Typewriters; hlsb-grad- a machines; prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. U Uoau-rsi- nt plc. l'I.ACTAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3 . A CO.. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL Flrst-mortga- ga loans on Improved Indianapolis propertj; lowest rates; privileges of payment. S PA NN & CO. . 143 E. M a r kct. FINANCIAL Real estate loans; not less than ILCO) rromptly made on approved securities at favorable ratese and terms; large loana solicited. O. E. riFl ELD. 1M2 Majestic oulldln g. FINANCIAL Money to loan on larm morlsage anywhere In Indiana at the lowest rates of at; full partial payment privilege granted; large loans solicited; correspondents invited. CLEMENTS A EVANS. CrawiordstrtUe. lud. FLN ANCIAL 'iv per cent, ukmhj to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any county-sea- t town, or on farm propertj anywhere In Indiana; we use our own funds; nr delay; partial payments. Call or address C N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 8-- E. Market St. SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS to employes on plain noti without security. Easier partial payments. Lower rates. RELIABLE CREDIT CXX. Boom 201. The Law Building. Walk up. 134 E. Market St. MASSACiC MASSAGE Sea salt and masiaf treatment; vapor and sulphur baths. 240 Indiana av. NOTiCL. NOTICE All kinds of screens and screen work. The odorless wicklest coal-oi- l rtove at LEE, HARDWARE. Illinois and sixteenth. NO I ICE Have- - the leaaa In tne tin and slat work of your bouse repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. Z$ Kentucky av. Telephone 322. NOTICE 110m reward, for every case of rheuma- tism I fall to cure. DR. S. C. ORR. Dispen- sary. No. 37 East Washington st. Worlds greatest rheumatic healer. NuilCE If In need of secona-han- d building ma- terial of any description call on or 'phone THIS INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 101J Cornell v. New 'Phon 39J. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. Alt advertisements inserted m tna columns re charged at very low rate of & cents a line. Blank or dash lines at the- same price per line. Telephon 2- -i and your ad will be called for. THE JOURNAL'S OFFER TO PEN AND INK ARTISTS. THE JOURNAL DESIRES TO USE AN AP- PROPRIATE ILLUSTRATION OR CARTOON TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO ITS WANT COLUMN ADS. A PRIZE OF 2.00 WILL I BE GIVEN EACH WEE.'C FOR THS !BEST DRAWING ILLUSTRATING THE ;BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED IN A BUSINESS WAY BY ADVERTISERS. THE DRAWINGS SELECTED WILL BE USED WITH THE ARTIST'S NAME AT- TACHED. ALL DRAWING3 SUBMITTED MUST. BE 10 INCHES HIGH BY 9 INCHES WIDE. GOOD BRISTOL BOARD AND IN- DIA INK SHOULD BE USED. ARTIST'S NAME AND ADDRESS" MUST BE ON BACK OF DRAWING. UNACCEPTED DRAW- INGS WILL BE RETURNED TO OWNER ONLY IN CASE POSTAGE FOR THE RETURN ACCOMPANIES THEM. CONTESTANTS WILL EITHER DELIVER OR MAIL DRAWINGS TO COUNTING ROOM, THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. 9 ' PERSONA L. PERSONAL Hair on ladus' fa.es and ether blemUhes removed forever. VARIN, 3Ci East Washington t. STORACE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, iorner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only Crst-cUs- s stores solicited. Crat- ing and packing. Phones "2i. REMOVALS. REMOVAL The n L1f Ir.urane Company of IniJUr. ha rem.vl it principal c.ttloe tj the fourth frvr of the Majestic building. Ill CYCLES. BICYCLES INDIANA SUPPLY . Hiokory ar.l S;el Ill.ycle., sewing machine, re; slrir-- r art ! sup; II.. 414 M in.ichuetts av. JNO. THOMPSON, nr. Brown Ci2. joiuAL iiLsiXKs niiiccronr. -- LEVATORS Paenger and freight. Repairs and supplies. RKHPr & CO. 'Phones New 3170; old 227S1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCH ARD. 93 N. Dela-a- te st. Tel. 41L Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARRY & GEASLAN, 234 Massachusetts ar. La ly attendant, lei K;1. ROUSE St. MAYHEW. OPTICIANS. 221 Massachusetts avenu. nimless werk a specialty. FLORISTS-B- E RTERM ANN BROS.. New No. !U Mass. av.. 3 N. Dei, st Ttl M. patent lawyers THOMPSON R. DELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney. 64 Ingalls block. Indianapolis. P. E3TA U RAN TS 8TEGMEIR BR03.. Oyster and Chop House. 13 N. Illinois st. Both 'phone 701 . SALE AND LIVERY STABLES-HORA- CE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buc-board- s. etc.) Xi Circle TeL 1087. SPECIALIST DR. J. C. ORR. Specialist on Rheumatism. Res. 3i7 Eit Washington St. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., 719 Meek rt. New 'phone 2102. WALL PAPER- S- H C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper-Lo-w prices. $30 N. Senat av. Botn phones New 2CT4; old Brown 31j2. WAMEU-3IA- LB UK LI. WANTED Canvasser to sell the New Century la wn Sprinkler. Iet seller on the market. Agents make S10 or more dally. Send $2 for sam- ple outfit and circular matter. References: Dun or Bradatreet. THE YOST-MILLH- R CO.. To- ledo, U. WANTED For U. S. Army; able-bodie- d, un- married men, between ages of 21 and 35. citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can spak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting OPV-er- . 2-- North Illinois St.. Indianapolls, Ind. ANTED Mechanics qualifld for advancement. Our fr?e bwklet "Are Your Handa Tied?" tells how thousands have doubled or largely In- creased their earning capacity through our spare time instruction by mail. Write- - to the INTER- NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box 161. Scranton. Pa., or call day or evening, Indianapolis office. Stevenson Bld. AVAXTEI) FHMALK HELP. WANTED Four lady solicitors, must be good talkers and furnish best of business references or reference from your pastor. Goo.) wages. L. E. SREC KAN GORST, at Spencer House. W A X T E D A CENTS. wat1:d TION. 1 Eat Ohio st. WANTED Anents Wanted To ueil toilet arti- cles. EUROPEAN MEDICINE CO., 1114 East Tenth st., Indianapolis. WANTED Agents V?00 a month; new patent article; sell to all merchants. C. KING, Oneida Hotel, opposite depot. AVA X T E ü S A LESMEX. WANTED Salesmen Wanted Do you wish to represent the largest and most complete nurs- ery in the State? Headquarters for hardy fruits and ornamentals. Stock guaranteed. Pay week- ly. Write for terms. ALBERTSON & HOBES, Bridgeport, Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Fine household to store for the sum- mer; no rats, mice or bugs; separate apart- ments; new storage hou.se. 10Ö North Alabama st. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired results. FURNACES. FURNACES THE ROLLYN HAWKINS CO. Furnaces, tin work and repairing. 114-1- 16 Vir- ginia av. STOVES AM) REPAIRS. 8TOVE REPAIRS Stove repair and tin shop, 2Zi Virginia a v. New phone, 347 i. Old phone, green 44 STOVES MODEL STEEL RANGES AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goou. HOME STOVE Co., 7J S. Meridian st. SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR VEGETABLES. Oilico Chief Commissary. Chicago. 111.. April 1... YM2. Sealed proposals will be received until 12 in.. May 10, 1302. and opened by Commissaries of following rosts, each receiving proposals for his own post only, for furnishing and delivering fresh pota- toes and onions at Porta Brady and Wayne, Mich., Fort Sheridan, 111., Fort Thomas, Ky., Indianapolis Arsenal, Ind., Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and Columbus Arsenal. Tenn.. for four months commencing July 1. 1?02. Information furnished on application. Envelopes contalnin? proiosals should be indorsed 'prnpo.-ja- for Freh Vegetables" and addressed to Commissary at post bid for. A. D. NISKERN, Major, Chief Com'y. CROWDS ENJOY CIRCUS ' AX EXTERTAIN IXG PERFORMANCE GIVEN II V RINCLING BROTHERS. The Die Tents Packed Afternoon and EveningMany Nevr and Attrac- tive Feature. Ringllng Brothers circus received Its usual cordial welcome from Indianapolis people yesterday. The Rlnglings are al- ways welcome in this city. Their perform- ances are clean and entertaining and the circus-lovin- g public is always glad when' the Rlnglings come to town. The street parade yesterday morning was creditable and was well received. Eight thousand people attended the performance yesterday afternoon and last night the big tent was packed again. From the time the Introductory pageant is announced until the last event on the programme is given there are no dull mo- ments. This year the circus and menagerie are first-clas- s. Some of the best features seen in the ring are taken from the menag- erie. These are Captain "Webb's company of wonder-workin- g seals and the large troupe of performing elephants. The equestrian features of the show are good and the acrobatic and trapeze work is bril- liant. Among the aerial acts that are particu- larly daring are those of the Tybell Sisters and the Austin Sisters. Mile. Aimee Aus- tin, known as the human tly, has an espe- cially thrilling act. In the way of high wire display the Hollow-a- y trio did some very pretty work. The circus is a three-rin- g affair and the performance goes with so much dash and spirit that it almost makes one dizzy trying to keep pace with the different acts. New equestrian novelties are introduced by men and women riders. The clown features of the .how are as funny as one could wish and there is a regiment of "funny fellows" with a "barrel" of foolishness. The side show attractions were well pa- tronized yesterday and List night. One of the most remarkable of the side-sho- w fea- tures is Professor Enoch, who seems to be about as comfortable under watr as he is out of it. At one time yesterday afternoon he remained under water for three min- utes and one second. It Is said he has pro- longed his stay under water to something over four minutes. Among the compliments showered on yesterday's brilliant circus performances were mingled words of praise for the ad- mirable transportation facilities provided by the street-ca- r company. The city has seldom s"n larger crowds than "those which literally flooded the downtown stmts yesterday, but all were hauled to and from the how grounds without the slightest hitch. The culmination of a re- markable day in street-ca- r traffic came with the close of last night's performance, but such perfect arrangements had beotj made by the street-railroa- d company that the Immense throng was handled with ap- parently as much ease as If it were an oniinary assemblage. A large number of cars were massed on the track west of the show grounds and these were moved with line skill, so that before the last loaded car left the circus a string of "empties" h:id begun. to arrive. In this way conges- tion was avoided and every one who cared to ride t the city was quickly accommo- dated. The incld nt was freely commented upon as showing the growth of the street- car e to keep pace with the greatly increased demands upon it. The circus is billed for Bedford to-da- y. L. & N.'S NATURAL OUTLET SPECULATION IX RELATION TO THE FIT I' RE OF THE MONON. Norfolk & AVrntem Not Seeking Con- trol of Detroit Sonthern General and Personal otea. The current Is3uc of the United States Investor contains a lengthy article on the rumored purchase by the Louisville & Nash- ville of the Monon Railroad. Among other things It says: "The large advance which the stock of this road has had recently, the common selling up to almost SO, as against 43 the first of the year, and the preferred to SG, which compares with 75 in January, was predicated on the belief that some deal was afoot between Louisville &. Nashville and Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville whereby the former road would secure an entrance into Chicago. The Monon con- nects at Louisville with the Louisville & Nashville, and therefore could logically be- come a part of the latter system. Of course It has been generally accepted that the Chi- cago & Eastern Illinois, together with the Evarsville & Terre Haute, could be used for this purpose, but if, as stated, the Gates interest is in control of Monon it would be perfectly reasonable to suppose that the latter road would be made the future Chi- cago outlet for Louisville &. Nashville. Of course while everything indicates that some deal is on, there still exist not a few doubt- ers who, since it has become known that the Thomas Interests are once more taking an active part in the Monon management, are disposed to view the stock with sus- picion and credit its movements more to manipulation than to real merit. It has al- ways nei-- n believed that outside of its strong stiategic position it had fairly good prospects as regards future earnings, bu; this is hardly such a one as to warrant present prices for the common stock. Last year the road earned approximately per cent, on its issue, and with the increase thus far this year a showing of approximately r per cent, has been made. Dividends were recently inaugurated on this issue, 1 per cent, being paid. The tip has been out for some time to buy Monon, and its move- ments have been decidedly erratic, with a general tendency upward. They have sa- vored very strongly of manipulation, and yet the stock held very strong in the face of the recent weakness of the market. With the memory of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute affair in mind, however, it seems to me that the wise man will not fool with the stock at present prices. It may go higher, for almost anything is likely to happen these days, but even with some deal im pending it Is difficult to see why the stock should be worth over W." Loral, Persnnnl nml General Notes. M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapolis & Vlncennes. has gone to Pittsburg. Trainmaster Quimby. of the Monon. is In the city for the week to look after the train service. A. L. Robbins, superintendent of the Buffalo division of the Wabash, was in the city yesterday. W. C. Arp, superintendent of motive pow er of the Vandalia, was in the city yester- day en route to Philadelphia, Plans have been made for a new union station at Benton Harbor to be erected by the Big tour and the Fere Marquette. Charles Peddle, purchasing agent of the Vandalia, has gone to Louisiana to pur- chase a year's supply of lumber for the road. President Fish, of the Illinois Centra!, says he will not stop until he has the road double tracked from Chicago to New Or- leans. Warren Wright, who died last week, aged seventy-nin- e, had been general freight agent of the Great Northrn road nearly tweny-si- x years. The Illinois Central expects to have Its new system of dispatching trains by tele- phone in practical working order over the entire system within sixty days. Among the passengers who arrived at New York on Saturday were six Swiss guides, who have been engaged by the Ca- nadian Pacific for service in. the Rockies on the line of the railroad. In April there arrived and departed at the Union Station 4.474 passenger trains, against 4,22 in April, lOOl. On these trains were handled in April this year 25,075 cars, against 23,723 in April last year. D. W. Gaylord, of Cincinnati, traveling passenger and freight agent for the Na- tional Railway Company of Mexico, has been promoted to commercial agent, with headquarters at tho City of Mexico. Some SOO engineers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will convene in Nor folk. a., to-morr- in international an nual convention of the order. The Eastern and Central States are Included in the or ganization. George Lowell, general superintendent of the Monon, was in the city yesterday, going to Louisville in the evening. He reports that business requires all the company equipment to handle !t. N. W. Taylor, general freight agent, and W. II. Coleman, assistant general freight agent of the Vandalia, were In the city yes- terday to attend the funeral of Caesar Rodney, for many years freight agent of the line at this point. The new passenger engines of the Santa Fe are hauling twelve-ca- r trains over the steep mountain grades and making sched- ule time. These engines weigh 20y,000 pounds, and tho tank carries ten tons of coal and ) gallons of water. Eighty men thus far have been dis- charged from shops of the Union Pacific who belonged to labor unions and have been accused of tampering ,with locomo- tives of the company built by the Baldwin locomotive works, a nonunion establish- ment. It is stated that the Leeds syndicate has secured control of ?x.Oä),Oiö of the stock of the Chicago &. Northwestern, and has made formal application for representation on the board of directors. The stock of the road, as shown by Poor's Manual, is $6i,- - SttO.OOO. An incident which excites comment is the selling of several thousand shares of the New York Central stock by Dr. Webb, lie was last week elected a director of the Like Shore Company, and is said to be on the best of terms with the Vanderbilt family. The May number of the Cincinnati, Ham- ilton & Layton Magazine contains an ex- cellent description of Mackinac island and the attractions for pleasure seekers. The C, H. & I. now runs the finest trains that go out of Cincinnati to Michigan pleas- ure resorts. An official of the Pennsylvania says the company has never had the matter of a seventeen-hou- r train between New York and Chicago up for consideration, and that the report sent out from Chicago to that effect was manufactured without any grounds to base it on. R. W. Hutchinson, chief florist on the Pennsylvania lines west, is now, with a force of men, decorating the stations along the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago. Among other thing?, he is planting vines which grow rapidly and will hide watch boxes and hand-ca- r houses. President Kimball, of the Norfolk & Western, says the report that the com- pany is buying control of the Detroit South- ern is premature and for the most part false, but that It doubtless has been tenta- tively considered by various roads, owing to Its excellent position as a coal road to the lakes. W. C. Shoemaker, the new superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Cincin- nati, Hamilton & Dayton, was in the city yesterday. G. H. Waldo, superintendent of car service of the lines, accompanied him. ami in the afternoon on a special train with a number of loer.l railroad men made a trip over the Belt line. Tho proposed consolidation of the At- lantic Cost line and the Plant system was definitely settled at the stockholders' meet- ing of the Atlantic Coast line In Richmond, Va., yesterday. June 16 was named as the date of another meeting to arrange the de- tails. It is said there will be no change in the Atlantic Coast line officers. The Fuller syndicate, which represents the Wabash, which has just obtained con- trol of the Western Maryland, Is now nego- tiating fur the Maryland & Pennsylvania road, and the stock has advanced in the last few days $21 per share. The- - road is eighty miles In length, extending from Bal- timore to Cardiff, with a branch from New York to South Delta. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie la now erect- ing, at a point on its lino a short distance from McKeesport, the finest and best-equipp- ed railroad shops In the coutry. The erecting shops alone will cost $15o.iA0. The shops will have cranes of a capacity to lift a locomotive from one track and place it on another. It is expected to have the plant ready for occupancy next fall. Articles of incorporation were filed at Rt. Paul yesterday for the Minneapolis, Su- perior, St. Paul & Winnipeg Railway Com- pany, calling for the construction of a line from St. Paul northerly to the Canadian boundary, where it shall connect with the Canadian Northern Railway. The capital stock Is to be Jlö.00).Ct'" and the Incorpo- rators are residents ofthe Twin Cities. The Big Four pasenger station at Wa-bas- n was opened to business yesterday, and the citizens turned out en masse last evening to celebrate the event. The band of the Illinois Soldiers' Home furnished the music. General Passenger Agent Lynch and Assistant General Passenger Agent Deppe were present and took an ac- tive part, Mr. Deppe singing some of his songs to enliven the occasion. The Indianapolls Sc Vlncennes road was built over thirty years ago by General Burnside and subsequently turned over to Thomas A. Scott, then president of the Pennsylvania. Mr. Scott's Intentions were to extend It to Texas, he having large in- terests in the Texas Pacific road. In 1S73 hl3 health failed and defeated his plans. The road ultimately passed to the control or tne Pennsylvania and at sucn ngures that while it has apparently been a loser to her annually it wis really a good in- vestment for the parent line. MILITIA BOYS IN CAMP THE TIEG I MENTAL OFFICKHS EX- - TRESS 31LCII SATISPACTIOX. An Enjoyable and Profttanle Week Is Anticipated Camp Routine and Other Feature. There seemed to be nothing but work go- ing on at the fair grounds yesterday, where the Indiana Guard is camped. The boys were just getting settled. They made the straw lly as they packed It into their mat- tresses. Pillows are an unknown quantity out there. Some of the soldiers made pillows by pushing the greater part of the straw to one end. thereby making themselves be- lieve that their bed was complete whether it was or not. Soldiers are a happy lot any how, and they do not expect to have things in camp as comfortable as they are at home. If there is not something to "kick" about they are always disappointed. This sort of thing has become a habit with sol- diers and they hold to It sacredly. The infantry reported for duty early In the morning. The out-of-to- regiments and companies arrived in plenty of time and it was not long before they had their tents up. The batteries were the laat to ar- rive. The man with whom the contract was made to provide horses failed to live up to Lis part of the agreement and it was a long time before the boys were able to get started. Battery A arrived rly In the atternoon, but it was after 5 o'clock be- fore Battery B, of Fort Wayne, pulled in. The camp is now complete and they will get down to work to-da- y. THE DAY'S ROUTINE. The public have an idea that the soldiers do not work and have a good time. They do enjoy themselves, but the greater part of their time is occupied in drilling and get- ting instructions in everything that per- tains to a soldier's life. The following Is the routine that they must go through every day: Reveille, 5:30 a. m. Mess call, 6 a. m. Sick call, 6:3'J a. m. Fatigue, 6:35 a. m. Drill call (company or squad), 7 a. m. Recall, 7:45 a. m. Guard mount, 8:15 a. m. Drill call (battalion), 9:3) a. m. Recall, 11 a. m. First sergeants' call, 11:30 a. m. Mess call, 12 m. School call (officers and noncommissioned officers) , 1:15 p. m. Drill call (regimental), 2:50 p. m. Recall, 4:15 p. m. Mess call. 5:45 p. m. Regimental parade, 6:15 p. m. Issue, 7 p. m. School call. 8 p. m. Tattoo, 9::)u p. m. Taps, 10:15 p. m. The camp will not be in full blast until to-da- y. There were practically few re- strictions yesterday; the boys roamed In and out of the grounds at will. Colonel Frank, of General McKee's staff, said that appearances would be changed a great deal to-da- y. The boys have not been there long enough to be arrested or get sick. The hospital corps is ready and anxious to get to work. There are sixteen men under Captain Pfaff, who are able to. fight any kind of sickness that a soldier may have. The hospital is located In the fine arts building, and is in readiness for any pa- tient. Colonel Studebaker, of the Third Regi- ment, and Colonel McCoy, of the First, said that their men were all In ship shape, and that they could not be better pleased with the way the boys were getting down to work. A young man who wanted to talk to Col. McCoy started across the color line. He was stopped by a guard, who told him to salute the color. He looked at the soldier In amazement, not knowing what to do. He was told to take off his hat. which he did. He then passed on, thinking that the soldier was Imposing on him by trying to show his authority. He questioned the colonel about it. "Every person is made to take off his hat and put it on his left shoulder," replied the colonel. "Well, I took ofS my hat, but I didn't put It on my shoulder," said the young man, look- ing perfectly satisfied and feeling very much better over the fact that he had not been entirely submissive to Uncle Sam. Colonel Smith was in a Jubilant mood yesterday. "The regiment is first class," he said. "Every man 1s feeling fine. We had our first mess this noon, and I never tasted better grub In my life. It is as good for your health out here as going to a sum- mer resort. I think that I'll gain twenty pounds this week. I feel at home here, too. I am back in my old log cabin, where I had my headquarters four years ago, when we were getting ready to go to the Spanish-America- n war. "I have a young man on my staff who is a prize," continued the colonel. "I can tell you 1 was mighty glad to get him. The man is Burt E. Norrls. He got his military education In Company D, of my old regi- ment, the He enlisted in when we were preparing to go to war. When he was mustered out he joined the First Company Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Dade, Tampa, Fla. When I heard about him I sent for him and made him regimental bugler." AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. One of the most impressive services at the camp is the lowering of the headquarters colors immediately after the regimental parade at 6:15 p. m. The "Star-spangle- d Banner" is played, a cannon is fired and a blast is blown on the bugle. Then the colors are lowered and are not raised again until reveille the next morning. The fol- lowing regimental bands are ordered for duty at the lowering of headquarters colors and for such other musical duty on the same evenings as the commandings officer may see fit: Monday, Artillery Band; Tues- day, First Infantry; Wednesday. Second Infantry; Thursday. Third Infantry; Frl-da- y. Artillery; Saturday, First Infantry; Sunday. Third Infantry. Company M. of Rensselaer, is said to have the most men in camp. They number seventy-fiv- e. J. F. Hamilton, inspector of the Illinois artillery, was visiting the camp yesterday. He says that much bigger guns are used in Illinois than here. The camp rations are very substantial. They consist of fresh beef, bacon, canned fcef. soft bread, hard bread, baked beans, rice, corn, tomatoes, coffee, potatoes, onions, dried peaches, dried prunes, cab- bage, tea. vinegar, salt, peppr, soap, can-dk-- K. it and sugar. There were not many visitors in camp yesterday, but a crowd is expected to-da- y. In the commissary department of the First Regiment. Capt. E. F. Branch, of Mertinsvllle. is acting in the place of the adjutant, Capt. D. lt. Gehhart, of New Albany. First Lieut. W. II. Hoff takes Captain Branch's place. Second. Lieut. Frank Bridges is temporarily adjutant of th" Second Regiment because of the resig- nation of Capt. M. B. Oakes. Capt. G. S. Harney .'s acting in the place of Major Backman. of the second battalion of the Second Regiment. MaJ. G. W. Feaser, of the Third Regiment, will be lieutenant colonel in tho absence of S. A. Bowman, and Capt. G. YV. Freyermuth will act in Major Fcaser's placa. LOCAL BUSINESS BRISK THE WEEK OPENS WITH LARGE DE JIAXD IN ALL LINES. Nerv Fruit and Vegetable In Lare Supply and Easier Prices Grain ArrlraU Somewhat Larger. The week opens with active markets. On Commission row there was unusual ac- tivity for Monday. In the vegetable line there is a downward tendency to prices. Old potatoes are 5 cents lower than a week ago, and it is thought will hold steady at $1 a bushel during the present week. Onions and cabbage are unchanged. New vegetables are in good supply and prices are . tending weaker. Strawberries are coming from more northerly points and are on a moderate basis as to prices. Receipts promise to be heavy the present week. California fruits rule firm. Oranges are In . light supply, but with a limited de- mand are no higher. Provisions are In strong position at the general advance of yesterday. Values In pork, lard and lard substitutes rule very firm. Refined sugars are steady, but higher prices are indicated in the near future. Spot coffee Is steady, and teas are without new fea- - tur3. Syrups and molasses are firm at prices quoted. Prunes, raisins, apri- cots and peaches are easier. Canned corn and peas are moving slowly at un- changed prices. Tomatoes are more active than othr canned goods. The produce mar- kets are active and while receipts are in- creasing the demand has been proportion- ately large and the better grades of butter are in stronger position and the outlook is for the same prices during the present week. Eggs hold steady without particular feature at this moment. Poultry Is in active request and all arrivals are readily taken nt quotations. The dry goods houses had a busy day. and prices all along the line car- ry a tlrm tone. Iron and steel are very active and while no advance in prices Is es- tablished they carry a very firm tone on all lines. Leather and hides are weak at prices noted. There seems to be a good volume of business in progress, but prices do not rally as was indicated two weeks ago. Other lines are without new features. At New York all grades of refined sugars were re- duced 5 points. Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market showed a little more activity yesterday and prices were stronger on all cereals. Inspections were 45 cars and all arrivals were readily taken at the following range of prices on the track, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat strong; No. 2 red. S04c track; No. 2 red. 8OV2C on milling freight; No. 3 red, 76V2!3734c tract; wagon, blc. Corn stronger; No. 1 white, 66c; No. 2 white, 66e; No. 3 white, 66c; No. 4 white, 6264c; No. 2 white mixed. 64ic; No. 3 white mixed, 61-i- No. 4 white mixed, G0U MtVtc; No. 2 yellow, 64Hc; No. 3 yellow, 64Hc; No. 4 yellow, o062c; No. 2 mixed, 64.c; No. 3 mixed, 64Uc; No. 4 mixed, COUÖ J2V4c; ear, C4sc. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 45i45V2C; No. 3 white, 44Vfi45c; No. 2 mixed, 44&446c; No. 3 mixed, 4oM'44c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.755 13.25; No. 2 timothy, $11.151 11.75. Inspections Corn: No. 2 white, 7 cars; No. 3 white. 13; No. 4 white. 3; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed. 1; no established grade, 1; total, 32 cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 5; total, 9 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market yesterday were the largest of any day In the present month and from this on, as planting is out of tne way, larger receipts are looked for. Prices broke slightly. No corn sold at over 70c and much of it sold In the afternoon at G5 cents a bushel. The hay market was affected also and some very good hay' wa3 sold at 50 cents below highest quotation. As furnished by the wagon welghmaster, prices yesterday ruled as follows: Corn 65 fj 70c per bu. Oats 45&47c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $131114; mixed, $11 12; clover, $910, according to quality. Sheaf Oats $12513 per ton. Straw $56, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys. 10 to 12 lbs, 10c per lb; hens. 9c; cocks. 2c; young chickens. 9c; ducks. 6c; geese, $4.80 per dox. Cheesev-Ne- w y0rk full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll. 12 13c per lb; poor. No. 2, 75 sc. Eggs 13V4c per doz. Reeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable, 3j5c less; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino, 13rilöc; tub washed, 2:j2Sc. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salte- d Hides No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf, 8ic THE JOnnillNG TRADE. (The Quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nuts. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6V,c; Banner twist stick. Sc; Banner cream mixed, 10"fjllc; old-tim- e mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelle- d almonds, lS'fiiMc; English walnuts, Hrazil nuts. 10c; filberts, H'.c; peanuts, roasted, 7(äsc; mixed ntits. 12c. Canned Goods. Corn, 8"k"5$1.23. Peaches Eastern standard, b, fl.752; 2-- lb seconds. $1.41.60; California, standard, i2.1u"52.40; California seconds. $l.V0Ca2. Miscellaneous- - Blackberries. b. 83l0c; rasp- berries. b. $12001.30; pineapples, standard, 2- - lb, $1.5.7ai.$0; choice, $2H2.10; cove oysters. full weight, SrC$l: llKht, 6ff'i6;.c; string beans, 3- - lb, $1; Lima beans. $1.2111.20; lobsters. $1.8.",:j2; red cherries. 95c'y$l; strawberries. SSig'JGc; sal- mon, b, 95c$l; tomatoes, b, $1.35 1.40. Coal and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes). $7.23 per ton; Plossburg, $5; smokeless, $4.75; Jackson. $4.25; Kanawha, $4.25; Pittsburg, $4.25: Raymond. $4.23; Wlnlfrede. $4.25; Luhrig. $4: Hocking Valley, $i; Brazil block, $3.5); Greene county. $3.25; Indiana lump, $3.23; slack, smokeless, $3.25; slack. Jackson. $2.f0; clack. Pittsburg. $2.50; slack. West Vir- ginia. $2.30; slick. Indiana. $2; Connellsvllle coke. $6.50; lump coke, 11c per bu. $2."i5 per 25 bu; crushed coke. 13c per bu. $.1.25 per 25 bu. Bags. 23c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cel- lar; from wagon. 25c per ton extra, by wheel- barrow, chute or basket. Drug". Alcohol. $2.57f72.70; asafoetlda. 4V; alum. 2',,-g- i 4c r, camphor. 6sii70c; cochineal. 30i35c; chloro- - form, copperas, nn. w, cream tartar, purN 301 33c: lnilgo. 6ygMJc; licorice. Calab.. genuine. 35 40c; magnesia, carb.. z, 2u,a22c-morphin- I. & W.. per oz. $2.43f2.60; madder! lift 16c; oil. castor, per gal. $1.0S'al.20; oil. berga-mö- t. per lb, $$; opium. $3.50tf3.7u; puinine. P. & W., per oz. 3:fi40c; balsam copaiba. 555nc; soap. castlle. Fr.. 13ft 10e; soda. Plcarb.. 2Va3c; salts, Epsom. lH'a4c; sulphur flour, 25i'&5e; saltpeter. Ij'iil4c; turpentine. 47'tf.Vc; glycerine. 16lfi2)e; iodide potassium, $2.452.50; bromide potassium. .'O'ac; chloride potash. 131? 20c; borax. 3i43c; carbolic acid. 3ia0c; cocaine) mur., $4.53'54.75. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin. L. T'ic Berkley. No. 6). c; Cabot. 7c; Capitol. 7ic Cumberland. 7c: Dwight Anchor. Slc; Fruit of the Loom. 7c: Farwell. 7c: Fltchville, 7C; Full Width. ölc: Gilt E'ig. 5Sc: Gilded Age. 5c; Hill. 7,!c; Hope. 6xo; Llnwood. 7'c; Lonsdale. 7c; Tea body. 3'2c: Pepperell, 9-- 4. 2'k;; Pepperell. 10-- 4. 22c; Androscoggin. 9-- 4. 20c; Androscoggin, 10-- 4. 22c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6i;c; Argyle 6V: Boott C. 42c: Buck's Head. 6c; Clifton .''O. lv?c; Constitution. h. 64c; Carlisle 1c; Dwlght Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 5c'-Grea- t Falls J, 3c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head! 6c: Pepperell R. lc: XVppere-11- , ;ic; An. i O 1 1 A r rr m : r a eln 1 it j s Prints Allen dreps styles. 5c: Allen TR. 4;; llen robes. 54c; American Indigo. 4'2c; Am.. Id long cloth B. 74: Arnold LLC. 64c; Coohccö . UCK wlllir, p.,. jo, . 7v viH.finUhed Cambrics Edwards, if v . arren. Art Ar- - Tickings AmosKear aa. i".c; cor.estoga BF 124c; Cordis m lUc: Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACE. It4: Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. lc; AA. 104c-Oaklan- d AF. : Portsmouth. 114c; Susaue-hann- a, 124c : She tucket SV. 6c; Shetucket F. 6c; Swift River. .'4c Ginghams Amcfkeag staple. 4c: Amonkeag dres. To; Bates. 54c; rancastr. 54c: Lancaster dress. 7c: Bates. 5c: Toll du Nord. 8c. Grain Bags Amoxkeag. $15.M; American, $13.30-Harmon- $13.50; Stark. $18. Floor. Straight grades. $4 V4 .73; intent flour, $4.73 5; spring wheat. $3.6o1jj.S0. Groceries. Coffee Good. FtfHc: rrime, 12014c; strictly rrlme, 14U16c; fancy green and yellow, I5tf22c; Java. 2Su32c. Roasted Old government Java, Established 1023. vrrLooK iniMiUHO cxx. bait ore. Md :433c: finest Mocha and Java. 2SJT3nc; Java blend. 22c; fancy blend. ISc; Golden blend. 13c. Package coffee City prices: Arlosa., l2Tc; Ltn. 9.73c; Jersey, ii.2"c; Caracas. 9.75c; Dutch Java blend, 12.50c; Dillworth's. 10.23c; Mall Pouch. 9.73c; Gatea's blended Java, 10c; Jav-O-C- an tll friction top tins In basket), ll.SOc; Climax Java blend, 10.25c. Sugars City prices: Crystal dominoes, 5-- lb car tons. 7.17c; Kagle taMe-t- . 5.57c: cut loaf. 5.i7eJ powdered. 5.1Tc; XXXX powdered. 5.22c; Stand- ard granulated. 4 97c; fine granulated, 4.97c; ex- tra fine granulated. 5.07c; granulated. 5-- lb haes, 5.12c; granulated. b tigs. 5.17c; cubf. 5.32c; mold A, 5.2c; confectioners' A, 4.77c; 1 Columbia A, 4.62c; 2 Windsor A. 4.37c; 3 Rldgewood A. 4 67c; 4 Phoenix A. 4.32c; 5 Empire A. 4.47c: 6 Ideal Golden ex. C. 4.42c; 7 Windsor ex. O. 4.32c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C, 4.22c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4.17c; 10 yellow C. 4.12c; 11 yellow, 4.07c; 12 yellow, 4.02c; 1J yellow. 4 02c; 14 yellow. 4.02c; 13 yellow, S.7c; yellow 3.S2o. Salt In car lots. S5g90c; small lots. 95e1i$l. Spices-Pen- per. 17c; allspice, VM cloves, liGISc: casaia. lStfiiKc: nutmeea. DOiiOo per lb. Öana i'rlm marrow, bu. $2.K'a2.8.": prlni pea or navy, bu, $1.3itf2.10; prime red Kidney, bu, $2.5002.75; Lima beans, lb. VaTt?. Molasses and Svrup New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2Stf33c; choice, 3$3jt2c; syrups, 2S l&SOc. Rice Louisiana. 44?6c; Carolina. 64S8Vic. Shot J1.6.vj l.To per bag for drop. Lead 64-- 7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $1.W2; No. 2. $232.20; No. 3. $2.202.40; No. 5. $i.803. Twine Hemp. 12fclsc per lb; wool, gfflftc: flax. 29$' 30c; paper, 25c; Jute, 12tfl5c: cotton. lST25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. ; No. 2 tub. $Si?3.50; No. 3 tubs. $4i4.5C: palls. $1.6.; palls. $1.40'1.50; double washboards. $2.25 G?2.70; common washboards, $1.5031.73; clothes- pins, 60ö65c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75c; nail rod, 7e; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel. 9Ulc; tire etee4, 3&34c; spring steel. 44C?3c. Leather. Oak sole. 33S7c; hemlock sole, 27J?35c; har- ness, 25fc40c; skirting, 2i?i40c; single strap, 41 45c; city kip. 60TS5c; French kip. 90cij$1.2ö; city calfskin, 90e4J$L10; French calfskin. $1.2031.85. Nails and Horseshoes. ' Steel cut nails, $2.30; wire nails, from stor. $2.50 rates; from mill. $2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg, $4; mule- - shoes, per keg, $4.50; horse rails, $43 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, $3.10. . Oils. Linseed, raw, C."c per gal; linseed oil, boiled. 6Jc per gal; coal oil, legal teat, S14c. Produce, Frnit and Vegetable!. Bananas Per bunch, No. 1. $1.753'2: No. 2. $1.251.50. Oranges California navel, $3.75'34; seedlings, $3.23 per box. Lemons Messina, 360 to box, choice. $3.25; fancy, $3.75. Potatoes $1(51.03 per bu. Onions $1.23 per bu. Onions Bermuda. $2.232.50 per crate. Honey White, 16c per lb; dark, 14c. Maple Sugar 12c per lb. Tomatoes Florida, $2. rag 3 per slx-bark- et crate. Green Peas $1.25 per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. Apples Choice, $3.50Q4 per brl; fancy Bald- wins. $6. New Potatoes $3 pr brl or $1.90 per bu. Summer Squashes $3 per crate or $1 per doz. Cabbage Danish, $3 per 100 lbs; new, $2.30 per crate. Lettuce Sc per lb. Asparagus Home grown, 10c rer doz bunciie. Pineapples $1.252.30 per doz. according to size. Cocoanuts 43c per doz. Tennessee Strawberries $2130 per quart crate. Extra fancy stock, $3.7.'S4. Cucumbers 75c per doz. Green Beans $1.73ö"2 Ir bu. Provisions. Sugar-cure- d Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lbs average. 134c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 134c; 14 to 16 lbs av- erage. l.V,4c. Reliable, 7 to 9 lbs average, 13ie; 10 to 12 lbs averase, 14c. Shoulders English cured. Reliable, H to 20 lbs average. 104c; 15 lbs average, 10c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 10c; Sugar cured, Indiana, 8 to 10 lbs average, 10c. Pickled Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl 200 lbs. $13; fancy clear bean pork. pr brl 200 lbs, $22.50; family, per brl 200 lbs, $20.50: short clear, per brl 200 lbs. $20; rump, per brl M lbs, $1S.50; Indiana bean or Jowl, per brl 200 lbs. $1R. Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price of the brl. adding 30c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered. 124c; pure lard. 124c Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average. 124c; 20 to 80 lbs average. 12c. Clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average, 124c; IS to ,22 lbs average. 12c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 12c: clear backs. 20 to 3) lbs average. 124c; 12 to 15 lbs average, 124c; 9 to 10 lbs average, 124c In dry salt 4c less. Seeds. Seed clover, prime, $6ft6.60; English clover, $6 ftrt.au; aisike, s.ven; airaua, enoice, jsae : crim- son clover, $4.5'5. Timothy, prime. $3.25S3.:i0. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1.2591.40; extra clean. 60f&'70c Orchard grass. $1.4091.75. Red top, 80c!5$1.75. English bluegrass. $2.2533. "SSSSSSSS1MSSSMS SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Thirty-On- e Transfers .Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's of- fice- of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-fou- r hours ending at 5 p. m. May 12, 1)2, as fur- nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both tele- phones 3h03; Gustave Meyer to Homestead L. and Inv. Ass'n, Lot 53, Theo. Meyer's add. (Schiller st, near Meridian at.) $400.00 Homestead L. an Inv. Co. to Mary L. Barr. Lot 33. as above 400.00 Mary L. Barr to Homestead Realty Co., Lot 104. St. Clair &. Barr's Riverside Park add 150.00 Otis G. Clark to Homestead Realty Co., Lot 155 Culver et al.'s sub of Columbia. Place. (Cor Byram av and Lynn av.).. 230.00 Chas. M. Cooper to Louisa Tre-ter- , Lot 73. Cooper's Pleasant 1'ark add. (Cor Nebraska and St. Peter sts.) 200.00 Sarah L. Gundelflnger et al..to Lee H. Williams, Lot 12, Culver et al.'s sub of Columbia place. (Senate av, near Lynn av.) 162.30 J. (w. Mueller to Emanuel Send, part of the n w of Sec 7, Tp 15, R 4. (Center tp.) 2,100.00 Harry J. Müligan to Wm. A. Pickens et ux., part of the e 4 of the nw 4 of Sec 24. Tp 16. R 3. Center tp.)..: 3,000.00 Martha A. Breedlove to Ernest L. Prath- er, Lot 30, Blk 24. North Indianaiolis add. (2th st, rear Rader st.) 400.0") Joseph C. Karle et al. to Asa M. Fitrh t ux.. Lot 17. Bird's sub of Outlot 178. (New Jersey st. near Ht. Clajr st.) 5,000.00 Terry W. Turner to John Moore, part of Iots 18 and 1. Goodlet & Spaffori s Haughville add. (Concord st. near Calvelage st.) 2.000.00 Elizabeth Derleth to John Moore, Lot 13. Blk 14. Lincoln Park. (Talbott av. near 25th st.) 4,fX0.00 August F. W. Marscbke to Carl Marschke. Lot 3. Elk 11. Beatty's add. Napolnn st. near Le Grande av.) 740 00 Martha E. Kelley to James E. Mitchell et al.. Iot 60. McGinnls's sub of Han-na- 's heirs' sub. (Eureka av, near Michigan st.) 1.00 South Indpls. Imp. Ass'n to Emily T. Duncan, lsyts 1 and 2 Blk 37. South Indianapolis Industrial City. Cor Spraru and Railroad sts ) 600.00 Catharine E. Manker to Henry Kothe. Hlk 11. Yoke's h-l- rs partition sub. Bounded . by Str.nley, AlU-n- . Charles and Yoke a vs.) 223.24 Ineram I). Hill to Henry Koth", B!k 12. same add as above. (Bounded by East st and Stanley, Yoke and Charles avs.) 5,125.00 Henry Kothe to Chas. N. Thompson, part of RUc 12. same add as above-- . Same as above.) 2.300.00 Chas. N. Thompson to Indianapolis Brew ing Co.. same as above : 2,5o0 XI John P. Avery to Stell L. Edwards. Ixt 12. Sullivan's sub of A. E. Flert-her'- 1st add. (Cor 11th st and lirooki1 av.) 1 y) Co Riley J. Tuttle to Geo. W. WJlon. Lot 23. S. V B. F. Morris's Oak Hill al l. Cor Oxford rt and Belt R. R 8'V. Simon Yandes to Geo. W. Clark. Ixt 3. Blk 94. Bright wood. (Cor Bright wood. av and 26tlv rt.) VZ.'A Central Trust Oo. to Josfj.h H. Klpffr. Ixit 379 In 2d Lnox Place a i l. 1 Ii Salle st, near 2Mh st.) moo Sarah A. Skinner to Homestead L. and and Inv. Ana'n. part of I.t 7. Rai'ey's heirs' sub of T. C. Harrison & Co.'g add. (Capitol av. near 27th st.) 2.OOO.00 Mary L. Barr to Mary A. Johnson, same as above 2,1'0.(0 Mary Cantlcn to Rusa Lauler, It 11. Ixrg A Harlan's Pleanant-a- v add. (Churchman av. nar Prospect st.) 1.700.00 Francis M. Carter to Chas.-I- Thoreux, It 73 In Carpenter's Home Pine add. (Addison tt. near W.ishligtr,n st.) 1 223 X) Wm. B Campbell ft al. to V. T Theo- dore Hrtrlln et u.. Ic-- t W. Long Harlan's Cottage 11-- no add. (Sher- man drive. nar Washington at.) 273. 'X) Teter I). Waltz to th Arcadia brick works. I,ots 41. 42 and 43. t'tumph' sub of Outlot 44 (Cor Pine and Cross This th That's All! AMUSEMENTS. FNni fWQ THIS AFTERNOON ÄVlNOilOn O and TO-NIO- VIOLAALLEN PKKSENTING AT MAT1NKK THE HUNCHBACK Assisted by Elten Plrmitnn and Jmen Lee Finney TO-MiiH- T IN THE PALACE of THE KING Prices 0-- 70c, 1, M.5-1- , 2. Seats now rcadr. WEDNESDAY. May 14. One Night Only TIM MURPHY OLD INNOCENCE Prices ll.5 $1.0.1. 735. SSc. Seats now ready IVRK-T0-DA- Y- I: HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANT In Tlie 13 011 vol l:rofit rrlce PV, SOo, SOc, Everybody goes to the Park. ThursdnT "The Wages of Sin." -- , tail enough for anybody! All Havana Filler v 4A li VFrffr p-- V r 54 i!fc if "Jt mm m 4 j- - TLORODORA'BANDSfer&l of 3d me value astdgs'from 'STAR.' 'HORSE SHOE! 'spearhead: 'standard navy: 'OLD PEACH & HONEY and Ü. T Tobacco.. GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 1900. D. II. BALDWIN CO.. UM 3 S. Pena St. EDUCATIONAL. -ir- rT-.TTTlf'F? USIHESS, COLLEQ Place st. . -- ,v,a c half the tine and expense. Bookkeeping or shorthand in three months; botn insix. iWtioassecured. Special rate. v rite today. 13csf TO BUY xiace . Flour, Grain, Hay and n ARTIN WADE'S 360 S. MERIDIAN ST. New 'Phone 3571 lIJLli . NATIONAL The Best Wheel in the Town. h m m WATSON & CO., KÄVSSst. SOLE AÜLNCY lor Iba famoai And other high-grad- e Tiauo. Low Prices. Lasy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS. I .Mil. Furniture, Carpets and Stoves POPULAR PRICKS. Willis's Cash Furniture Store 141 West Washington Street. ) 2.IOJ.00 WIIL.u.M.y G. Walling t) Peter D. Waltr. anie a al)ve Fred rick H. Hilton to Dav 1 A. Myers ft ux. , 1,1 4!2. MrCartjl- - Mh West Side add. (ErU'C M. av ).. l.4.oa Trinfpr?, 21; total conlif atlon !5.ftl. ItulIelliiK Permit. C. W. Frlcke. r l lltl-- n. 2:7 Trwbri!e street. 'Mrrrt OMerdorf. rtmi-Vlin- g. JC5 North Ala-bn- md tr-t- . $'.'". I D. I.- - P.eut. r. frame. t it 1 atrr.u?. r.ear Fourteenth tret. t"..'". N. A. Miller, rtpair. 17" od.awn avenue. t-- Ai R. I.a nigra ff, cottaß. 2 S Highland pUcs, $i.""0 it. Lar.lstafr, cottage, Indiana p.dla avenue 1'huI Kln. f"ur frame co'tages. Vi ebb street, I ' ""O. ' . P. II r.insswi.rth. a Mitten. 14 if East Ray. niond streft. $:.5 . A. J. Steiher.s frame, liny and est strteU, IVO. C, T. Kepler, frame, Ml:;kner street. $ . T. S Brwti. fiarne. Rismarrk street, $CoO. signature is cm every box of the renn!ns Laxative l5romoQuinineTweu retuvJkj t &t curt cold l& mm dAjW Y -i- t- 1 1

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1902-05-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · H TUT: JXD TAXA FOL.TS JOÜRXAL. TUESDAY, 3IAY 13, 1902. VITAL STATISTICS MAY 12

H TUT: JXD T AXA F OL. T S JOÜRXAL. TUESDAY, 3IAY 13, 1902.

VITAL STATISTICS MAY 12.

Itlrth.George J. ar.l - William?, 525 Eist Court

stiegt. toCharles ?tnd Mary Walters, K'.'O Sheffield ave-r.u- ".

Irl.R.-- rJ lx,tta Armstrcr.g. 11'- '- Sheffield

hoy. ,

Chris ar 1 Slra Supper. lO) Hendricks place.

Morton an! Grace Reagan, 2111 North New Jer-s-v

street, girl.Henry .nd Mary : Sinr.e. 227 North Summit

street, girl.William F. and Nellie Härtung. Home

place, girl.P.dwarl and Mattie Cline. 1521 Martlndale ave-t- u,

girl.

Mnrrlngr License.I

Nelson Bci.-cou- it aMl Alma Davis.Matth. Smith ar,i Blanch Mitchell.John Sol'. we ant ,ora. Wewwiard.Ge;tge Carter Millar an t Nellie B. Baumes.Harry On.-le-y and Ma Locke.Henry William WUkleman and Jane Lee.

Dentlia.Julia. Aiexander. forty-fou- r, 111 North Me-

ridian str"t. heart iascAddi Van Zand. . seventeen, 2131 Sheldon

street. tlod Tdsoni'.i.Sophia F W. Mcrfilfnkamp, fifty-thre- e. Io02

h'aoml st:-e- t. Bright' di-ea- s.

H. P. Krnold. tv.o. 22 Winchester avenue,rneumonli.

Harry Hrnith. thirty-fiv- e. poor farm, consump-tion.

Anna Miller, forty-on- e, C25 Tacoma ' avenue,childbirth- -

Nancy .1. Shot well. fifty-eigh- t. South Meridian strler. Ilrlghts dieat.e.

William? Martin, twenty. 2'15 Frospect street,Ihthlsls. t

Nancy I!, Phillip?, forty-nin- e. 2112 Lawrenceftret, prJMjmnnla.

Ehle M. Miller, fourteen, 6IS Division street,typhoid fvr.Allen Hffckf-n- . thirty-nin- e. 106 Holborn street.pneumonia.

Uura Callahan, twenty, 1C22 Shelby strwt,nephritis.?

II I KD.

rAKEF-ll-a wiföf jReIk Sun-da- y

eviiir.g. May 11. at 10 p. m.. at re?idence,IS lielleroatalne street. Funeral and burial pri-vate. J

WRIGHTf-Ches- ter AJln Wright, infant son ofOwen k anl Eva Wright, born Feb. 13. 1902;

31el May'l2, Vjv2, at 1:.V p. m. funeral Tuesday,31ay 13. t 2 p. nr... at resilience, 713 Kins ave- -r.ue. Friends Invited.

lO.XL'MIiNTS.

VON L'M NTS-- A. Diener. 449 E. Washington.Tel. 2-- 2-- ilranch works E. entrance Crown HIIL

MONL'MiNTS-LO- lis I KUl'MSHlELD. Wwill be. .pleased to fill orders. 212 E. Ohio.

M. II. FARRELL.f 21 West Washington Street

ilu.S'L'MKNTH Tile doors and marMe work aspecialty. INDIANA MARBLE AND GRAN-IT- E

WKS.. 147 N. Del. st. Oil tel.. main. 938.

FiACitAL uiiiccrous.FLANNEU & BUCHANAN (Licensed

mbnlmers.) Can ship diphtheria andscarlet fever. Lady em balmer forladles and children. 320 North 1111

wols rtreet. Telephon 41. new and old.C. K. KltE(3LU. New 200.

FUNERAL, DIRECTOR.233 N. Delaware St.

Residence Cor. 13th and III. St; New phon 1743.

New 11544 ADAMS Ac KIUEJEK. Main 1154.Funerai directors. Vs) N. Uli. LaJy attendant.'i U'l'Kv'lLKlt tc SON.

Undertakers. 124 V. Market at. TeL 2ia

XK SALI: H HAL ESTATE.

HEAL ESTATEBargain this month.

double houxe, bath anl furnace each side; widelot: rents for monthly, over 10 per cent; willsell belolv cost. Address i7. care Journal.

i on iii:t notsi:s.FOR It I NT See list at 131 E. Market; ground

floor. fJ It EÜUKY & API' EL.lOÜ ItENTÜmfürtabl. hou-n- . 232 East New

York street. Inquire next door ea.t.

FOR 11E.NT MISCELLAAEOIS.

FOR RENT Typewriters; hlsb-grad- a machines;prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED

TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. U Uoau-rsi- nt

plc.l'I.ACTAL.

LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3. A CO.. 127 East Market street.FINANCIAL Flrst-mortga- ga loans on Improved

Indianapolis propertj; lowest rates; privilegesof payment. S PA NN & CO. . 143 E. M a r kct.FINANCIAL Real estate loans; not less than

ILCO) rromptly made on approved securities atfavorable ratese and terms; large loana solicited.O. E. riFl ELD. 1M2 Majestic oulldln g.FINANCIAL Money to loan on larm morlsage

anywhere In Indiana at the lowest rates of at;

full partial payment privilege granted;large loans solicited; correspondents invited.CLEMENTS A EVANS. CrawiordstrtUe. lud.FLN ANCIAL 'iv per cent, ukmhj to loan on

Indianapolis city property, or on city propertyIn any county-sea- t town, or on farm propertjanywhere In Indiana; we use our own funds;nr delay; partial payments. Call or address CN. WILLIAMS A CO.. 8-- E. Market St.

SALARY LOANS.SALARY LOANS to employes on plain noti

without security.Easier partial payments. Lower rates.

RELIABLE CREDIT CXX.Boom 201. The Law Building.

Walk up. 134 E. Market St.

MASSACiC

MASSAGE Sea salt and masiaf treatment;vapor and sulphur baths. 240 Indiana av.

NOTiCL.

NOTICE All kinds of screens and screen work.The odorless wicklest coal-oi- l rtove at LEE,

HARDWARE. Illinois and sixteenth.NO I ICE Have-- the leaaa In tne tin and slat

work of your bouse repaired by JOSEPHGARDNER. Z$ Kentucky av. Telephone 322.

NOTICE 110m reward, for every case of rheuma-tism I fall to cure. DR. S. C. ORR. Dispen-

sary. No. 37 East Washington st. Worldsgreatest rheumatic healer.NuilCE If In need of secona-han- d building ma-

terial of any description call on or 'phone THISINDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 101J Cornell

v. New 'Phon 39J. OLD BUILDINGSBOUGHT AND TORN DOWN.

Alt advertisements inserted m tna columnsre charged at very low rate of & cents a line.

Blank or dash lines at the- same price perline. Telephon 2--i and your ad will be calledfor.

THE JOURNAL'S OFFERTO

PEN AND INK ARTISTS.

THE JOURNAL DESIRES TO USE AN AP-

PROPRIATE ILLUSTRATION OR CARTOON

TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO ITS WANT

COLUMN ADS.

A PRIZE OF 2.00WILL I BE GIVEN EACH WEE.'C FOR

THS !BEST DRAWING ILLUSTRATING

THE ;BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED INA BUSINESS WAY BY ADVERTISERS.

THE DRAWINGS SELECTED WILL BEUSED WITH THE ARTIST'S NAME AT-

TACHED. ALL DRAWING3 SUBMITTED

MUST. BE 10 INCHES HIGH BY 9 INCHESWIDE. GOOD BRISTOL BOARD AND IN-

DIA INK SHOULD BE USED. ARTIST'SNAME AND ADDRESS" MUST BE ON

BACK OF DRAWING. UNACCEPTED DRAW-

INGS WILL BE RETURNED TO OWNERONLY IN CASE POSTAGE FOR THE RETURNACCOMPANIES THEM. CONTESTANTS WILLEITHER DELIVER OR MAIL DRAWINGS TO

COUNTING ROOM, THE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL.9 '

PERSONA L.

PERSONAL Hair on ladus' fa.es and etherblemUhes removed forever. VARIN, 3Ci EastWashington t.

STORACE.

STORAGE The Union Transfer and StorageCompany, iorner East Ohio st. and Union

tracks; only Crst-cUs- s stores solicited. Crat-ing and packing. Phones "2i.

REMOVALS.

REMOVAL The n L1f Ir.urane Companyof IniJUr. ha rem.vl it principal c.ttloe tj

the fourth frvr of the Majestic building.

Ill CYCLES.

BICYCLESINDIANA SUPPLY .

Hiokory ar.l S;el Ill.ycle., sewing machine,re; slrir-- r art ! sup; II.. 414 M in.ichuetts av.JNO. THOMPSON, nr. Brown Ci2.

joiuAL iiLsiXKs niiiccronr.-- LEVATORSPaenger and freight. Repairs and supplies.RKHPr & CO. 'Phones New 3170; old 227S1

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCH ARD.

93 N. Dela-a- te st. Tel. 41L Lady attendant.FUNERAL DIRECTORS

PARRY & GEASLAN, 234 Massachusetts ar.La ly attendant, lei K;1.

ROUSE St. MAYHEW.OPTICIANS.

221 Massachusetts avenu.nimless werk a specialty.

FLORISTS-B- ERTERM ANN BROS..

New No. !U Mass. av.. 3 N. Dei, st Ttl M.patent lawyers

THOMPSON R. DELL, consulting engineer andpatent attorney. 64 Ingalls block. Indianapolis.P. E3TA U RAN TS

8TEGMEIR BR03.. Oyster and Chop House.13 N. Illinois st. Both 'phone 701 .

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES-HORA- CE

WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buc-board- s.

etc.) Xi Circle TeL 1087.

SPECIALISTDR. J. C. ORR.

Specialist on Rheumatism.Res. 3i7 Eit Washington St.

STOVE REPAIRSTHE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., 719 Meek rt.

New 'phone 2102.

WALL PAPER-S-H C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper-Lo-w

prices. $30 N. Senat av. Botn phonesNew 2CT4; old Brown 31j2.

WAMEU-3IA- LB UK LI.

WANTED Canvasser to sell the New Centurylawn Sprinkler. Iet seller on the market.

Agents make S10 or more dally. Send $2 for sam-ple outfit and circular matter. References: Dunor Bradatreet. THE YOST-MILLH- R CO.. To-ledo, U.

WANTED For U. S. Army; able-bodie- d, un-married men, between ages of 21 and 35. citi-

zens of United States, of good character andtemperate habits, who can spak, read and writeEnglish. For Information apply to RecruitingOPV-er- . 2-- North Illinois St.. Indianapolls, Ind.

ANTED Mechanics qualifld for advancement.Our fr?e bwklet "Are Your Handa Tied?"

tells how thousands have doubled or largely In-

creased their earning capacity through our sparetime instruction by mail. Write- - to the INTER-NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,Box 161. Scranton. Pa., or call day or evening,Indianapolis office. Stevenson Bld.

AVAXTEI) FHMALK HELP.

WANTED Four lady solicitors, must be goodtalkers and furnish best of business references

or reference from your pastor. Goo.) wages. L.E. SREC KAN GORST, at Spencer House.

WA X T E D A CENTS.

wat1:dTION. 1 Eat Ohio st.

WANTED Anents Wanted To ueil toilet arti-cles. EUROPEAN MEDICINE CO., 1114 East

Tenth st., Indianapolis.WANTED Agents V?00 a month; new patent

article; sell to all merchants. C. KING,Oneida Hotel, opposite depot.

AVA X T E ü S A LESMEX.

WANTED Salesmen Wanted Do you wish torepresent the largest and most complete nurs-

ery in the State? Headquarters for hardy fruitsand ornamentals. Stock guaranteed. Pay week-ly. Write for terms. ALBERTSON & HOBES,Bridgeport, Ind.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Fine household to store for the sum-mer; no rats, mice or bugs; separate apart-

ments; new storage hou.se. 10Ö North Alabama st.

WANTEDIf you have anything to buy. sell or trade make

that fact known through the Sunday Journalwant ads. You will get the desired results.

FURNACES.

FURNACES THE ROLLYN HAWKINS CO.Furnaces, tin work and repairing. 114-1- 16 Vir-

ginia av.

STOVES AM) REPAIRS.

8TOVE REPAIRS Stove repair and tin shop,2Zi Virginia a v. New phone, 347 i. Old phone,

green 44STOVES MODEL STEEL RANGES AND

stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasolinegoou. HOME STOVE Co., 7J S. Meridian st.

SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR VEGETABLES. Oilico ChiefCommissary. Chicago. 111.. April 1... YM2. Sealedproposals will be received until 12 in.. May 10,1302. and opened by Commissaries of followingrosts, each receiving proposals for his own postonly, for furnishing and delivering fresh pota-toes and onions at Porta Brady and Wayne,Mich., Fort Sheridan, 111., Fort Thomas, Ky.,Indianapolis Arsenal, Ind., Columbus Barracks,Ohio, and Columbus Arsenal. Tenn.. for fourmonths commencing July 1. 1?02. Informationfurnished on application. Envelopes contalnin?proiosals should be indorsed 'prnpo.-ja- forFreh Vegetables" and addressed to Commissaryat post bid for. A. D. NISKERN, Major, ChiefCom'y.

CROWDS ENJOY CIRCUS

'AX EXTERTAIN IXG PERFORMANCEGIVEN II V RINCLING BROTHERS.

The Die Tents Packed Afternoon andEveningMany Nevr and Attrac-

tive Feature.

Ringllng Brothers circus received Itsusual cordial welcome from Indianapolispeople yesterday. The Rlnglings are al-

ways welcome in this city. Their perform-ances are clean and entertaining and thecircus-lovin- g public is always glad when'the Rlnglings come to town. The streetparade yesterday morning was creditableand was well received. Eight thousandpeople attended the performance yesterdayafternoon and last night the big tent waspacked again.

From the time the Introductory pageantis announced until the last event on theprogramme is given there are no dull mo-ments. This year the circus and menagerieare first-clas- s. Some of the best featuresseen in the ring are taken from the menag-erie. These are Captain "Webb's companyof wonder-workin- g seals and the largetroupe of performing elephants. Theequestrian features of the show are goodand the acrobatic and trapeze work is bril-liant.

Among the aerial acts that are particu-larly daring are those of the Tybell Sistersand the Austin Sisters. Mile. Aimee Aus-tin, known as the human tly, has an espe-cially thrilling act. In the way of highwire display the Hollow-a- y trio did somevery pretty work.

The circus is a three-rin- g affair and theperformance goes with so much dash andspirit that it almost makes one dizzy tryingto keep pace with the different acts. Newequestrian novelties are introduced by menand women riders. The clown features ofthe .how are as funny as one could wishand there is a regiment of "funny fellows"with a "barrel" of foolishness.

The side show attractions were well pa-tronized yesterday and List night. One ofthe most remarkable of the side-sho- w fea-tures is Professor Enoch, who seems to beabout as comfortable under watr as he isout of it. At one time yesterday afternoonhe remained under water for three min-utes and one second. It Is said he has pro-longed his stay under water to somethingover four minutes.

Among the compliments showered onyesterday's brilliant circus performanceswere mingled words of praise for the ad-mirable transportation facilities providedby the street-ca- r company. The city hasseldom s"n larger crowds than "thosewhich literally flooded the downtownstmts yesterday, but all were hauled toand from the how grounds without theslightest hitch. The culmination of a re-markable day in street-ca- r traffic camewith the close of last night's performance,but such perfect arrangements had beotjmade by the street-railroa- d company thatthe Immense throng was handled with ap-parently as much ease as If it were anoniinary assemblage. A large number ofcars were massed on the track west of theshow grounds and these were moved withline skill, so that before the last loadedcar left the circus a string of "empties"h:id begun. to arrive. In this way conges-tion was avoided and every one who caredto ride t the city was quickly accommo-dated. The incld nt was freely commentedupon as showing the growth of the street-car e to keep pace with the greatlyincreased demands upon it.

The circus is billed for Bedford to-da- y.

L. & N.'S NATURAL OUTLET

SPECULATION IX RELATION TO THEFIT I' RE OF THE MONON.

Norfolk & AVrntem Not Seeking Con-

trol of Detroit Sonthern Generaland Personal otea.

The current Is3uc of the United StatesInvestor contains a lengthy article on therumored purchase by the Louisville & Nash-ville of the Monon Railroad. Among otherthings It says: "The large advance whichthe stock of this road has had recently, thecommon selling up to almost SO, as against43 the first of the year, and the preferredto SG, which compares with 75 in January,was predicated on the belief that some dealwas afoot between Louisville &. Nashvilleand Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisvillewhereby the former road would secure anentrance into Chicago. The Monon con-

nects at Louisville with the Louisville &Nashville, and therefore could logically be-

come a part of the latter system. Of courseIt has been generally accepted that the Chi-cago & Eastern Illinois, together with theEvarsville & Terre Haute, could be used forthis purpose, but if, as stated, the Gatesinterest is in control of Monon it wouldbe perfectly reasonable to suppose that thelatter road would be made the future Chi-cago outlet for Louisville &. Nashville. Ofcourse while everything indicates that somedeal is on, there still exist not a few doubt-ers who, since it has become known thatthe Thomas Interests are once more takingan active part in the Monon management,are disposed to view the stock with sus-picion and credit its movements more tomanipulation than to real merit. It has al-ways nei-- n believed that outside of itsstrong stiategic position it had fairly goodprospects as regards future earnings, bu;this is hardly such a one as to warrantpresent prices for the common stock. Lastyear the road earned approximately percent, on its issue, and with the increase thusfar this year a showing of approximately rper cent, has been made. Dividends wererecently inaugurated on this issue, 1 percent, being paid. The tip has been out forsome time to buy Monon, and its move-ments have been decidedly erratic, with ageneral tendency upward. They have sa-vored very strongly of manipulation, andyet the stock held very strong in the faceof the recent weakness of the market. Withthe memory of the Evansvllle & TerreHaute affair in mind, however, it seems tome that the wise man will not fool with thestock at present prices. It may go higher,for almost anything is likely to happenthese days, but even with some deal impending it Is difficult to see why the stockshould be worth over W."

Loral, Persnnnl nml General Notes.M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the

Indianapolis & Vlncennes. has gone toPittsburg.

Trainmaster Quimby. of the Monon. is Inthe city for the week to look after thetrain service.

A. L. Robbins, superintendent of theBuffalo division of the Wabash, was in thecity yesterday.

W. C. Arp, superintendent of motive power of the Vandalia, was in the city yester-day en route to Philadelphia,

Plans have been made for a new unionstation at Benton Harbor to be erected bythe Big tour and the Fere Marquette.

Charles Peddle, purchasing agent of theVandalia, has gone to Louisiana to pur-chase a year's supply of lumber for theroad.

President Fish, of the Illinois Centra!,says he will not stop until he has the roaddouble tracked from Chicago to New Or-leans.

Warren Wright, who died last week,aged seventy-nin- e, had been general freightagent of the Great Northrn road nearlytweny-si- x years.

The Illinois Central expects to have Itsnew system of dispatching trains by tele-phone in practical working order over theentire system within sixty days.

Among the passengers who arrived atNew York on Saturday were six Swissguides, who have been engaged by the Ca-nadian Pacific for service in. the Rockieson the line of the railroad.

In April there arrived and departed at theUnion Station 4.474 passenger trains,against 4,22 in April, lOOl. On these trainswere handled in April this year 25,075 cars,against 23,723 in April last year.

D. W. Gaylord, of Cincinnati, travelingpassenger and freight agent for the Na-tional Railway Company of Mexico, hasbeen promoted to commercial agent, withheadquarters at tho City of Mexico.

Some SOO engineers of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers will convene in Norfolk. a., to-morr- in international annual convention of the order. The Easternand Central States are Included in the organization.

George Lowell, general superintendent ofthe Monon, was in the city yesterday, goingto Louisville in the evening. He reportsthat business requires all the companyequipment to handle !t.

N. W. Taylor, general freight agent, andW. II. Coleman, assistant general freightagent of the Vandalia, were In the city yes-terday to attend the funeral of CaesarRodney, for many years freight agent ofthe line at this point.

The new passenger engines of the SantaFe are hauling twelve-ca- r trains over thesteep mountain grades and making sched-ule time. These engines weigh 20y,000pounds, and tho tank carries ten tons ofcoal and ) gallons of water.

Eighty men thus far have been dis-charged from shops of the Union Pacificwho belonged to labor unions and havebeen accused of tampering ,with locomo-tives of the company built by the Baldwinlocomotive works, a nonunion establish-ment.

It is stated that the Leeds syndicate hassecured control of ?x.Oä),Oiö of the stock ofthe Chicago &. Northwestern, and has madeformal application for representation onthe board of directors. The stock of theroad, as shown by Poor's Manual, is $6i,- -SttO.OOO.

An incident which excites comment is theselling of several thousand shares of theNew York Central stock by Dr. Webb, liewas last week elected a director of theLike Shore Company, and is said to be onthe best of terms with the Vanderbiltfamily.

The May number of the Cincinnati, Ham-ilton & Layton Magazine contains an ex-cellent description of Mackinac island andthe attractions for pleasure seekers. TheC, H. & I. now runs the finest trainsthat go out of Cincinnati to Michigan pleas-ure resorts.

An official of the Pennsylvania says thecompany has never had the matter of aseventeen-hou- r train between New Yorkand Chicago up for consideration, and thatthe report sent out from Chicago to thateffect was manufactured without anygrounds to base it on.

R. W. Hutchinson, chief florist on thePennsylvania lines west, is now, with aforce of men, decorating the stations alongthe Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago.Among other thing?, he is planting vineswhich grow rapidly and will hide watchboxes and hand-ca- r houses.

President Kimball, of the Norfolk &Western, says the report that the com-pany is buying control of the Detroit South-ern is premature and for the most partfalse, but that It doubtless has been tenta-tively considered by various roads, owingto Its excellent position as a coal road tothe lakes.

W. C. Shoemaker, the new superintendentof the Indianapolis division of the Cincin-nati, Hamilton & Dayton, was in the cityyesterday. G. H. Waldo, superintendent ofcar service of the lines, accompanied him.ami in the afternoon on a special trainwith a number of loer.l railroad men madea trip over the Belt line.

Tho proposed consolidation of the At-lantic Cost line and the Plant system wasdefinitely settled at the stockholders' meet-ing of the Atlantic Coast line In Richmond,Va., yesterday. June 16 was named as thedate of another meeting to arrange the de-tails. It is said there will be no change inthe Atlantic Coast line officers.

The Fuller syndicate, which representsthe Wabash, which has just obtained con-trol of the Western Maryland, Is now nego-tiating fur the Maryland & Pennsylvaniaroad, and the stock has advanced in thelast few days $21 per share. The- - road iseighty miles In length, extending from Bal-timore to Cardiff, with a branch from NewYork to South Delta.

The Pittsburg & Lake Erie la now erect-ing, at a point on its lino a short distance

from McKeesport, the finest and best-equipp- ed

railroad shops In the coutry. Theerecting shops alone will cost $15o.iA0. Theshops will have cranes of a capacity tolift a locomotive from one track and placeit on another. It is expected to have theplant ready for occupancy next fall.

Articles of incorporation were filed at Rt.Paul yesterday for the Minneapolis, Su-perior, St. Paul & Winnipeg Railway Com-pany, calling for the construction of a linefrom St. Paul northerly to the Canadianboundary, where it shall connect with theCanadian Northern Railway. The capitalstock Is to be Jlö.00).Ct'" and the Incorpo-rators are residents ofthe Twin Cities.

The Big Four pasenger station at Wa-bas- n

was opened to business yesterday,and the citizens turned out en masse lastevening to celebrate the event. The bandof the Illinois Soldiers' Home furnishedthe music. General Passenger AgentLynch and Assistant General PassengerAgent Deppe were present and took an ac-tive part, Mr. Deppe singing some of hissongs to enliven the occasion.

The Indianapolls Sc Vlncennes road wasbuilt over thirty years ago by GeneralBurnside and subsequently turned over toThomas A. Scott, then president of thePennsylvania. Mr. Scott's Intentions wereto extend It to Texas, he having large in-terests in the Texas Pacific road. In 1S73hl3 health failed and defeated his plans.The road ultimately passed to the controlor tne Pennsylvania and at sucn nguresthat while it has apparently been a loserto her annually it wis really a good in-

vestment for the parent line.

MILITIA BOYS IN CAMP

THE TIEG I MENTAL OFFICKHS EX- -TRESS 31LCII SATISPACTIOX.

An Enjoyable and Profttanle Week IsAnticipated Camp Routine and

Other Feature.

There seemed to be nothing but work go-

ing on at the fair grounds yesterday, wherethe Indiana Guard is camped. The boyswere just getting settled. They made thestraw lly as they packed It into their mat-

tresses. Pillows are an unknown quantityout there. Some of the soldiers made pillowsby pushing the greater part of the straw toone end. thereby making themselves be-

lieve that their bed was complete whetherit was or not. Soldiers are a happy lot anyhow, and they do not expect to have thingsin camp as comfortable as they are athome. If there is not something to "kick"about they are always disappointed. Thissort of thing has become a habit with sol-

diers and they hold to It sacredly.The infantry reported for duty early In

the morning. The out-of-to- regimentsand companies arrived in plenty of timeand it was not long before they had theirtents up. The batteries were the laat to ar-rive. The man with whom the contract wasmade to provide horses failed to live up toLis part of the agreement and it was along time before the boys were able to getstarted. Battery A arrived rly In theatternoon, but it was after 5 o'clock be-fore Battery B, of Fort Wayne, pulled in.The camp is now complete and they will getdown to work to-da- y.

THE DAY'S ROUTINE.The public have an idea that the soldiers

do not work and have a good time. Theydo enjoy themselves, but the greater partof their time is occupied in drilling and get-

ting instructions in everything that per-

tains to a soldier's life. The following Isthe routine that they must go throughevery day:

Reveille, 5:30 a. m.Mess call, 6 a. m.Sick call, 6:3'J a. m.Fatigue, 6:35 a. m.Drill call (company or squad), 7 a. m.Recall, 7:45 a. m.Guard mount, 8:15 a. m.Drill call (battalion), 9:3) a. m.Recall, 11 a. m.First sergeants' call, 11:30 a. m.Mess call, 12 m.School call (officers and noncommissioned

officers) , 1:15 p. m.Drill call (regimental), 2:50 p. m.Recall, 4:15 p. m.Mess call. 5:45 p. m.Regimental parade, 6:15 p. m.Issue, 7 p. m.School call. 8 p. m.Tattoo, 9::)u p. m.Taps, 10:15 p. m.The camp will not be in full blast until

to-da- y. There were practically few re-strictions yesterday; the boys roamed Inand out of the grounds at will. ColonelFrank, of General McKee's staff, said thatappearances would be changed a great dealto-da- y. The boys have not been therelong enough to be arrested or get sick. Thehospital corps is ready and anxious to getto work. There are sixteen men underCaptain Pfaff, who are able to. fight anykind of sickness that a soldier may have.The hospital is located In the fine artsbuilding, and is in readiness for any pa-tient.

Colonel Studebaker, of the Third Regi-ment, and Colonel McCoy, of the First, saidthat their men were all In ship shape, andthat they could not be better pleased withthe way the boys were getting down towork.

A young man who wanted to talk to Col.McCoy started across the color line. Hewas stopped by a guard, who told him tosalute the color. He looked at the soldierIn amazement, not knowing what to do.He was told to take off his hat. which hedid. He then passed on, thinking that thesoldier was Imposing on him by trying toshow his authority. He questioned thecolonel about it. "Every person is madeto take off his hat and put it on his leftshoulder," replied the colonel. "Well, Itook ofS my hat, but I didn't put It onmy shoulder," said the young man, look-ing perfectly satisfied and feeling verymuch better over the fact that he had notbeen entirely submissive to Uncle Sam.

Colonel Smith was in a Jubilant moodyesterday. "The regiment is first class,"he said. "Every man 1s feeling fine. Wehad our first mess this noon, and I nevertasted better grub In my life. It is as goodfor your health out here as going to a sum-mer resort. I think that I'll gain twentypounds this week. I feel at home here,too. I am back in my old log cabin, whereI had my headquarters four years ago,when we were getting ready to go to theSpanish-America- n war.

"I have a young man on my staff who isa prize," continued the colonel. "I can tellyou 1 was mighty glad to get him. Theman is Burt E. Norrls. He got his militaryeducation In Company D, of my old regi-ment, the Heenlisted in when we were preparing togo to war. When he was mustered out hejoined the First Company Coast Artillery,stationed at Fort Dade, Tampa, Fla. WhenI heard about him I sent for him and madehim regimental bugler."

AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.One of the most impressive services at the

camp is the lowering of the headquarterscolors immediately after the regimentalparade at 6:15 p. m. The "Star-spangle- d

Banner" is played, a cannon is fired and ablast is blown on the bugle. Then thecolors are lowered and are not raised againuntil reveille the next morning. The fol-

lowing regimental bands are ordered forduty at the lowering of headquarters colorsand for such other musical duty on thesame evenings as the commandings officermay see fit: Monday, Artillery Band; Tues-day, First Infantry; Wednesday. SecondInfantry; Thursday. Third Infantry; Frl-da- y.

Artillery; Saturday, First Infantry;Sunday. Third Infantry.

Company M. of Rensselaer, is said tohave the most men in camp. They numberseventy-fiv- e.

J. F. Hamilton, inspector of the Illinoisartillery, was visiting the camp yesterday.He says that much bigger guns are used inIllinois than here.

The camp rations are very substantial.They consist of fresh beef, bacon, cannedfcef. soft bread, hard bread, baked beans,rice, corn, tomatoes, coffee, potatoes,onions, dried peaches, dried prunes, cab-bage, tea. vinegar, salt, peppr, soap, can-dk-- K.

it and sugar.There were not many visitors in camp

yesterday, but a crowd is expected to-da- y.

In the commissary department of theFirst Regiment. Capt. E. F. Branch, ofMertinsvllle. is acting in the place of theadjutant, Capt. D. lt. Gehhart, of NewAlbany. First Lieut. W. II. Hoff takesCaptain Branch's place. Second. Lieut.Frank Bridges is temporarily adjutant ofth" Second Regiment because of the resig-nation of Capt. M. B. Oakes. Capt. G. S.Harney .'s acting in the place of MajorBackman. of the second battalion of theSecond Regiment. MaJ. G. W. Feaser, ofthe Third Regiment, will be lieutenantcolonel in tho absence of S. A. Bowman,and Capt. G. YV. Freyermuth will act inMajor Fcaser's placa.

LOCAL BUSINESS BRISK

THE WEEK OPENS WITH LARGE DEJIAXD IN ALL LINES.

Nerv Fruit and Vegetable In LareSupply and Easier Prices Grain

ArrlraU Somewhat Larger.

The week opens with active markets.On Commission row there was unusual ac-

tivity for Monday. In the vegetable linethere is a downward tendency to prices.Old potatoes are 5 cents lower than aweek ago, and it is thought will holdsteady at $1 a bushel during the presentweek. Onions and cabbage are unchanged.New vegetables are in good supply andprices are . tending weaker. Strawberriesare coming from more northerly pointsand are on a moderate basis as to prices.Receipts promise to be heavy the presentweek. California fruits rule firm. Orangesare In . light supply, but with a limited de-

mand are no higher. Provisions are Instrong position at the general advance ofyesterday. Values In pork, lard and lardsubstitutes rule very firm. Refined sugarsare steady, but higher prices are indicatedin the near future. Spot coffee Issteady, and teas are without new fea- -

tur3. Syrups and molasses are firm atprices quoted. Prunes, raisins, apri-

cots and peaches are easier. Cannedcorn and peas are moving slowly at un-changed prices. Tomatoes are more activethan othr canned goods. The produce mar-kets are active and while receipts are in-

creasing the demand has been proportion-ately large and the better grades of butterare in stronger position and the outlook isfor the same prices during the presentweek. Eggs hold steady without particularfeature at this moment. Poultry Is in activerequest and all arrivals are readily takennt quotations. The dry goods houses had abusy day. and prices all along the line car-ry a tlrm tone. Iron and steel are veryactive and while no advance in prices Is es-

tablished they carry a very firm tone on alllines. Leather and hides are weak at pricesnoted. There seems to be a good volume ofbusiness in progress, but prices do not rallyas was indicated two weeks ago. Otherlines are without new features. At NewYork all grades of refined sugars were re-

duced 5 points.

Indianapolis Grain Market.The local grain market showed a little

more activity yesterday and prices werestronger on all cereals. Inspections were 45

cars and all arrivals were readily taken atthe following range of prices on the track,as reported by the secretary of the Boardof Trade:

Wheat strong; No. 2 red. S04c track; No.2 red. 8OV2C on milling freight; No. 3 red,76V2!3734c tract; wagon, blc.

Corn stronger; No. 1 white, 66c; No. 2

white, 66e; No. 3 white, 66c; No. 4 white,6264c; No. 2 white mixed. 64ic; No. 3

white mixed, 61-i- No. 4 white mixed, G0U

MtVtc; No. 2 yellow, 64Hc; No. 3 yellow,64Hc; No. 4 yellow, o062c; No. 2 mixed,64.c; No. 3 mixed, 64Uc; No. 4 mixed, COUÖJ2V4c; ear, C4sc.

Oats steady; No. 2 white, 45i45V2C; No. 3white, 44Vfi45c; No. 2 mixed, 44&446c; No.3 mixed, 4oM'44c.

Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.755 13.25;No. 2 timothy, $11.151 11.75.

Inspections Corn: No. 2 white, 7 cars;No. 3 white. 13; No. 4 white. 3; No. 2 mixed,1; No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 2

mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed. 1; noestablished grade, 1; total, 32 cars. Oats:No. 2 white. 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 5; total, 9

cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 cars.WAGON MARKET.

Offerings on the wagon market yesterdaywere the largest of any day In the presentmonth and from this on, as planting is outof tne way, larger receipts are looked for.Prices broke slightly. No corn sold at over70c and much of it sold In the afternoon atG5 cents a bushel. The hay market wasaffected also and some very good hay' wa3sold at 50 cents below highest quotation.As furnished by the wagon welghmaster,prices yesterday ruled as follows:

Corn 65 fj 70c per bu.Oats 45&47c per bu.Hay Timothy, choice, $131114; mixed, $1112; clover, $910, according to quality.Sheaf Oats $12513 per ton.Straw $56, according to quality.

Poultry and Other Produce.(Prices paid by shippers.)

Turkeys. 10 to 12 lbs, 10c per lb; hens. 9c; cocks.2c; young chickens. 9c; ducks. 6c; geese, $4.80per dox.

Cheesev-Ne- w y0rk full creams, 13c; domesticSwiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c.

Butter Choice roll. 12 13c per lb; poor. No. 2,75 sc.

Eggs 13V4c per doz.Reeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark.Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck.

20c per lb.Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and

unmerchantable, 3j5c less; coarse grades, 15c;fine merino, 13rilöc; tub washed, 2:j2Sc.

HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.Green-salte- d Hides No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7c; No.

1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf, 8icTHE JOnnillNG TRADE.

(The Quotations given below are the sellingprices of the wholesale dealers.)

Candles and Nuts.Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c;

grocers' mixed. 6V,c; Banner twist stick. Sc;Banner cream mixed, 10"fjllc; old-tim- e mixed, 8c.

Nuts Soft-shelle- d almonds, lS'fiiMc; Englishwalnuts, Hrazil nuts. 10c; filberts, H'.c;peanuts, roasted, 7(äsc; mixed ntits. 12c.

Canned Goods.Corn, 8"k"5$1.23. Peaches Eastern standard,

b, fl.752; 2-- lb seconds. $1.41.60; California,standard, i2.1u"52.40; California seconds. $l.V0Ca2.Miscellaneous- - Blackberries. b. 83l0c; rasp-berries. b. $12001.30; pineapples, standard,2- - lb, $1.5.7ai.$0; choice, $2H2.10; cove oysters.full weight, SrC$l: llKht, 6ff'i6;.c; string beans,3- - lb, $1; Lima beans. $1.2111.20; lobsters. $1.8.",:j2;red cherries. 95c'y$l; strawberries. SSig'JGc; sal-mon, b, 95c$l; tomatoes, b, $1.35 1.40.

Coal and Coke.Anthracite (all sizes). $7.23 per ton; Plossburg,

$5; smokeless, $4.75; Jackson. $4.25; Kanawha,$4.25; Pittsburg, $4.25: Raymond. $4.23; Wlnlfrede.$4.25; Luhrig. $4: Hocking Valley, $i; Brazilblock, $3.5); Greene county. $3.25; Indiana lump,$3.23; slack, smokeless, $3.25; slack. Jackson.$2.f0; clack. Pittsburg. $2.50; slack. West Vir-ginia. $2.30; slick. Indiana. $2; Connellsvlllecoke. $6.50; lump coke, 11c per bu. $2."i5 per 25 bu;crushed coke. 13c per bu. $.1.25 per 25 bu. Bags.23c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cel-lar; from wagon. 25c per ton extra, by wheel-barrow, chute or basket.

Drug".Alcohol. $2.57f72.70; asafoetlda. 4V; alum. 2',,-g- i

4cr, camphor. 6sii70c; cochineal. 30i35c; chloro- -form, copperas, nn. w, cream tartar,purN 301 33c: lnilgo. 6ygMJc; licorice. Calab..genuine. 35 40c; magnesia, carb.. z, 2u,a22c-morphin-

I. & W.. per oz. $2.43f2.60; madder!lift 16c; oil. castor, per gal. $1.0S'al.20; oil. berga-mö- t.

per lb, $$; opium. $3.50tf3.7u; puinine. P. &W., per oz. 3:fi40c; balsam copaiba. 555nc; soap.castlle. Fr.. 13ft 10e; soda. Plcarb.. 2Va3c; salts,Epsom. lH'a4c; sulphur flour, 25i'&5e; saltpeter.Ij'iil4c; turpentine. 47'tf.Vc; glycerine. 16lfi2)e;iodide potassium, $2.452.50; bromide potassium..'O'ac; chloride potash. 131? 20c; borax.

3i43c; carbolic acid. 3ia0c; cocaine)mur., $4.53'54.75.

Dry Goods.Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin. L. T'icBerkley. No. 6). c; Cabot. 7c; Capitol. 7ic

Cumberland. 7c: Dwight Anchor. Slc; Fruit ofthe Loom. 7c: Farwell. 7c: Fltchville, 7C; FullWidth. ölc: Gilt E'ig. 5Sc: Gilded Age. 5c;Hill. 7,!c; Hope. 6xo; Llnwood. 7'c; Lonsdale.7c; Tea body. 3'2c: Pepperell, 9-- 4. 2'k;; Pepperell.10-- 4. 22c; Androscoggin. 9-- 4. 20c; Androscoggin,10-- 4. 22c.

Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6i;c; Argyle6V: Boott C. 42c: Buck's Head. 6c; Clifton.''O. lv?c; Constitution. h. 64c; Carlisle

1c; Dwlght Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 5c'-Grea- t

Falls J, 3c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head!6c: Pepperell R. lc: XVppere-11-, ;ic; An.i O 1 1 A r rr m : r a eln 1 it j s

Prints Allen dreps styles. 5c: Allen TR. 4;;llen robes. 54c; American Indigo. 4'2c; Am.. Id

long cloth B. 74: Arnold LLC. 64c; Coohccö

.UCK wlllir, p.,. jo, . 7vviH.finUhed Cambrics Edwards, if v

. arren.Art Ar- -

Tickings AmosKear aa. i".c; cor.estoga BF124c; Cordis m lUc: Cordis T. 114c; CordisACE. It4: Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimonofancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. lc; AA. 104c-Oaklan- d

AF. : Portsmouth. 114c; Susaue-hann- a,

124c : She tucket SV. 6c; Shetucket F.6c; Swift River. .'4cGinghams Amcfkeag staple. 4c: Amonkeag

dres. To; Bates. 54c; rancastr. 54c: Lancasterdress. 7c: Bates. 5c: Toll du Nord. 8c.

Grain Bags Amoxkeag. $15.M; American, $13.30-Harmon-

$13.50; Stark. $18.

Floor.Straight grades. $4 V4 .73; intent flour, $4.735; spring wheat. $3.6o1jj.S0.

Groceries.Coffee Good. FtfHc: rrime, 12014c; strictly

rrlme, 14U16c; fancy green and yellow, I5tf22c;Java. 2Su32c. Roasted Old government Java,

Established 1023.

vrrLooK iniMiUHO cxx.bait ore. Md

:433c: finest Mocha and Java. 2SJT3nc; Javablend. 22c; fancy blend. ISc; Golden blend. 13c.Package coffee City prices: Arlosa., l2Tc; Ltn.9.73c; Jersey, ii.2"c; Caracas. 9.75c; Dutch Javablend, 12.50c; Dillworth's. 10.23c; Mall Pouch.9.73c; Gatea's blended Java, 10c; Jav-O-C- an tllfriction top tins In basket), ll.SOc; Climax Javablend, 10.25c.

Sugars City prices: Crystal dominoes, 5-- lb cartons. 7.17c; Kagle taMe-t- . 5.57c: cut loaf. 5.i7eJpowdered. 5.1Tc; XXXX powdered. 5.22c; Stand-ard granulated. 4 97c; fine granulated, 4.97c; ex-tra fine granulated. 5.07c; granulated. 5-- lb haes,5.12c; granulated. b tigs. 5.17c; cubf. 5.32c;mold A, 5.2c; confectioners' A, 4.77c; 1 ColumbiaA, 4.62c; 2 Windsor A. 4.37c; 3 Rldgewood A.4 67c; 4 Phoenix A. 4.32c; 5 Empire A. 4.47c: 6Ideal Golden ex. C. 4.42c; 7 Windsor ex. O. 4.32c;8 Rldgewood ex. C, 4.22c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4.17c;10 yellow C. 4.12c; 11 yellow, 4.07c; 12 yellow,4.02c; 1J yellow. 4 02c; 14 yellow. 4.02c; 13 yellow,S.7c; yellow 3.S2o.

Salt In car lots. S5g90c; small lots. 95e1i$l.Spices-Pen- per. 17c; allspice, VM cloves,

liGISc: casaia. lStfiiKc: nutmeea. DOiiOo per lb.Öana i'rlm marrow, bu. $2.K'a2.8.": prlnipea or navy, bu, $1.3itf2.10; prime red Kidney, bu,$2.5002.75; Lima beans, lb. VaTt?.

Molasses and Svrup New Orleans molasses,fair to prime, 2Stf33c; choice, 3$3jt2c; syrups, 2Sl&SOc.

Rice Louisiana. 44?6c; Carolina. 64S8Vic.Shot J1.6.vj l.To per bag for drop.Lead 64-- 7c for pressed bars.Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $1.W2; No. 2.

$232.20; No. 3. $2.202.40; No. 5. $i.803.Twine Hemp. 12fclsc per lb; wool, gfflftc: flax.

29$' 30c; paper, 25c; Jute, 12tfl5c: cotton. lST25c.Woodenware No. 1 tubs. ; No. 2 tub.

$Si?3.50; No. 3 tubs. $4i4.5C: palls. $1.6.;palls. $1.40'1.50; double washboards. $2.25

G?2.70; common washboards, $1.5031.73; clothes-pins, 60ö65c per box.

Iron and Steel.Bar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75c; nail rod,

7e; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel. 9Ulc;tire etee4, 3&34c; spring steel. 44C?3c.

Leather.Oak sole. 33S7c; hemlock sole, 27J?35c; har-

ness, 25fc40c; skirting, 2i?i40c; single strap, 41

45c; city kip. 60TS5c; French kip. 90cij$1.2ö; citycalfskin, 90e4J$L10; French calfskin. $1.2031.85.

Nails and Horseshoes.' Steel cut nails, $2.30; wire nails, from stor.

$2.50 rates; from mill. $2.50 rates. Horseshoes,per keg, $4; mule-- shoes, per keg, $4.50; horserails, $43 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25;painted, $3.10.

. Oils.Linseed, raw, C."c per gal; linseed oil, boiled.

6Jc per gal; coal oil, legal teat, S14c.

Produce, Frnit and Vegetable!.Bananas Per bunch, No. 1. $1.753'2: No. 2.

$1.251.50.Oranges California navel, $3.75'34; seedlings,

$3.23 per box.Lemons Messina, 360 to box, choice. $3.25;

fancy, $3.75.Potatoes $1(51.03 per bu.Onions $1.23 per bu.Onions Bermuda. $2.232.50 per crate.Honey White, 16c per lb; dark, 14c.Maple Sugar 12c per lb.Tomatoes Florida, $2. rag 3 per slx-bark- et crate.Green Peas $1.25 per bu.Cauliflower $1.50 per doz.Apples Choice, $3.50Q4 per brl; fancy Bald-

wins. $6.New Potatoes $3 pr brl or $1.90 per bu.Summer Squashes $3 per crate or $1 per doz.Cabbage Danish, $3 per 100 lbs; new, $2.30 per

crate.Lettuce Sc per lb.Asparagus Home grown, 10c rer doz bunciie.Pineapples $1.252.30 per doz. according to

size.Cocoanuts 43c per doz.Tennessee Strawberries $2130 per quart crate.

Extra fancy stock, $3.7.'S4.Cucumbers 75c per doz.Green Beans $1.73ö"2 Ir bu.

Provisions.Sugar-cure- d Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lbs average.

134c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 134c; 14 to 16 lbs av-erage. l.V,4c. Reliable, 7 to 9 lbs average, 13ie;10 to 12 lbs averase, 14c.

Shoulders English cured. Reliable, H to 20 lbsaverage. 104c; 15 lbs average, 10c; 10 to 12 lbsaverage. 10c; Sugar cured, Indiana, 8 to 10 lbsaverage, 10c.Pickled Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl

200 lbs. $13; fancy clear bean pork. pr brl 200lbs, $22.50; family, per brl 200 lbs, $20.50: shortclear, per brl 200 lbs. $20; rump, per brl Mlbs, $1S.50; Indiana bean or Jowl, per brl 200 lbs.$1R. Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the priceof the brl. adding 30c to cover additional cost ofpackage.

Lard Kettle rendered. 124c; pure lard. 124cBacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average. 124c;20 to 80 lbs average. 12c. Clear bellies, 25 to30 lbs average, 124c; IS to ,22 lbs average. 12c;14 to 16 lbs average. 12c: clear backs. 20 to 3)lbs average. 124c; 12 to 15 lbs average, 124c; 9to 10 lbs average, 124c In dry salt 4c less.

Seeds.Seed clover, prime, $6ft6.60; English clover, $6

ftrt.au; aisike, s.ven; airaua, enoice, jsae : crim-son clover, $4.5'5. Timothy, prime. $3.25S3.:i0.Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1.2591.40; extraclean. 60f&'70c Orchard grass. $1.4091.75. Redtop, 80c!5$1.75. English bluegrass. $2.2533.

"SSSSSSSS1MSSSMSSALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-On- e Transfers .Made Matter ofRecord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder's of-fice- of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-fou- r

hours ending at 5 p. m. May 12, 1)2, as fur-nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and LoanCompany, No. 129 East Market street. Both tele-phones 3h03;

Gustave Meyer to Homestead L. and Inv.Ass'n, Lot 53, Theo. Meyer's add.(Schiller st, near Meridian at.) $400.00

Homestead L. an Inv. Co. to Mary L.Barr. Lot 33. as above 400.00

Mary L. Barr to Homestead Realty Co.,Lot 104. St. Clair &. Barr's RiversidePark add 150.00

Otis G. Clark to Homestead Realty Co.,Lot 155 Culver et al.'s sub of Columbia.Place. (Cor Byram av and Lynn av.).. 230.00

Chas. M. Cooper to Louisa Tre-ter- , Lot73. Cooper's Pleasant 1'ark add. (CorNebraska and St. Peter sts.) 200.00

Sarah L. Gundelflnger et al..to Lee H.Williams, Lot 12, Culver et al.'s subof Columbia place. (Senate av, nearLynn av.) 162.30

J. (w. Mueller to Emanuel Send, partof the n w of Sec 7, Tp 15, R 4.(Center tp.) 2,100.00

Harry J. Müligan to Wm. A. Pickenset ux., part of the e 4 of the n w 4 ofSec 24. Tp 16. R 3. Center tp.)..: 3,000.00

Martha A. Breedlove to Ernest L. Prath-er, Lot 30, Blk 24. North Indianaiolisadd. (2th st, rear Rader st.) 400.0")

Joseph C. Karle et al. to Asa M. Fitrht ux.. Lot 17. Bird's sub of Outlot 178.

(New Jersey st. near Ht. Clajr st.) 5,000.00Terry W. Turner to John Moore, part of

Iots 18 and 1. Goodlet & Spaffori sHaughville add. (Concord st. nearCalvelage st.) 2.000.00

Elizabeth Derleth to John Moore, Lot13. Blk 14. Lincoln Park. (Talbott av.near 25th st.) 4,fX0.00

August F. W. Marscbke to CarlMarschke. Lot 3. Elk 11. Beatty's add.Napolnn st. near Le Grande av.) 740 00

Martha E. Kelley to James E. Mitchellet al.. Iot 60. McGinnls's sub of Han-na- 's

heirs' sub. (Eureka av, nearMichigan st.) 1.00

South Indpls. Imp. Ass'n to Emily T.Duncan, lsyts 1 and 2 Blk 37. SouthIndianapolis Industrial City. CorSpraru and Railroad sts ) 600.00

Catharine E. Manker to Henry Kothe.Hlk 11. Yoke's h-l- rs partition sub.Bounded . by Str.nley, AlU-n- . Charles

and Yoke a vs.) 223.24Ineram I). Hill to Henry Koth", B!k

12. same add as above. (Bounded byEast st and Stanley, Yoke and Charlesavs.) 5,125.00

Henry Kothe to Chas. N. Thompson,part of RUc 12. same add as above--.

Same as above.) 2.300.00Chas. N. Thompson to Indianapolis

Brew ing Co.. same as above : 2,5o0 XI

John P. Avery to Stell L. Edwards.Ixt 12. Sullivan's sub of A. E.Flert-her'- 1st add. (Cor 11th st andlirooki1 av.) 1 y) Co

Riley J. Tuttle to Geo. W. WJlon. Lot23. S. V B. F. Morris's Oak Hill al l.Cor Oxford rt and Belt R. R 8'V.

Simon Yandes to Geo. W. Clark. Ixt 3.Blk 94. Bright wood. (Cor Bright wood.av and 26tlv rt.) VZ.'A

Central Trust Oo. to Josfj.h H. Klpffr.Ixit 379 In 2d Lnox Place a i l. 1 IiSalle st, near 2Mh st.) moo

Sarah A. Skinner to Homestead L. andand Inv. Ana'n. part of I.t 7. Rai'ey'sheirs' sub of T. C. Harrison & Co.'gadd. (Capitol av. near 27th st.) 2.OOO.00

Mary L. Barr to Mary A. Johnson, sameas above 2,1'0.(0

Mary Cantlcn to Rusa Lauler, It 11.Ixrg A Harlan's Pleanant-a- v add.(Churchman av. nar Prospect st.) 1.700.00

Francis M. Carter to Chas.-I- Thoreux,It 73 In Carpenter's Home Pine add.(Addison tt. near W.ishligtr,n st.) 1 223 X)

Wm. B Campbell ft al. to V. T Theo-dore Hrtrlln et u.. Ic-- t W. LongHarlan's Cottage 11-- no add. (Sher-man drive. nar Washington at.) 273. 'X)

Teter I). Waltz to th Arcadia brickworks. I,ots 41. 42 and 43. t'tumph'sub of Outlot 44 (Cor Pine and Cross

This

th

That's All!

AMUSEMENTS.

FNni fWQ THIS AFTERNOONÄVlNOilOn O and TO-NIO-

VIOLAALLENPKKSENTING AT MAT1NKK

THE HUNCHBACKAssisted by Elten Plrmitnn and Jmen Lee Finney

TO-MiiH- T

IN THE PALACE of THE KINGPrices 0-- 70c, 1, M.5-1- , 2. Seats now rcadr.

WEDNESDAY. May 14. One Night Only

TIM MURPHYOLD INNOCENCE

Prices ll.5 $1.0.1. 735. SSc. Seats now ready

IVRK-T0-DA- Y- I:HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANT In

Tlie 13 011vol l:rofitrrlce PV, SOo, SOc, Everybody goes to the Park.ThursdnT "The Wages of Sin."

-- ,

tail enoughfor anybody!

All Havana Filler

v 4A li

VFrffr p--V r 54

i!fc if "Jtmmm 4 j- -

TLORODORA'BANDSfer&lof3dme value astdgs'from

'STAR.' 'HORSE SHOE!'spearhead: 'standard navy:

'OLD PEACH & HONEYand Ü. T Tobacco..

GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 1900.D. II. BALDWIN CO.. UM 3 S. Pena St.

EDUCATIONAL.

-ir-rT-.TTTlf'F?

USIHESS, COLLEQPlace

st. . --,v,a c half the tine and expense.Bookkeeping or shorthand in three months; botninsix. iWtioassecured. Special rate. v rite today.

13csf TO BUY

xiace . Flour, Grain, Hay and

nARTIN WADE'S360 S. MERIDIAN ST. New 'Phone 3571

lIJLli .

NATIONALThe Best Wheel in the Town.

h m m

WATSON & CO., KÄVSSst.

SOLE AÜLNCY lor Iba famoai

And other high-grad- e Tiauo. Low Prices.Lasy Terms.

PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE.INDIANAPOLIS. I .Mil.

Furniture, Carpets and StovesPOPULAR PRICKS.

Willis's Cash Furniture Store141 West Washington Street.

) 2.IOJ.00WIIL.u.M.y G. Walling t) Peter D.

Waltr. anie a al)veFred rick H. Hilton to Dav 1 A. Myers

ft ux. , 1,1 4!2. MrCartjl- - Mh WestSide add. (ErU'C M. av ).. l.4.oaTrinfpr?, 21; total conlif atlon !5.ftl.

ItulIelliiK Permit.C. W. Frlcke. r l lltl-- n. 2:7 Trwbri!e street.

'Mrrrt OMerdorf. rtmi-Vlin- g. JC5 North Ala-bn- md

tr-t- . $'.'". ID. I.- - P.eut. r. frame. t it 1 atrr.u?. r.ear

Fourteenth tret. t"..'".N. A. Miller, rtpair. 17" od.awn avenue.

t--Ai

R. I.a nigra ff, cottaß. 2 S Highland pUcs,$i.""0

it. Lar.lstafr, cottage, Indiana p.dla avenue

1'huI Kln. f"ur frame co'tages. Vi ebb street,I ' ""O.

' . P. II r.insswi.rth. a Mitten. 14 if East Ray.niond streft. $:.5 .

A. J. Steiher.s frame, liny and est strteU,IVO.

C, T. Kepler, frame, Ml:;kner street. $ .

T. S Brwti. fiarne. Rismarrk street, $CoO.

signature is cm every box of the renn!nsLaxative l5romoQuinineTweu

retuvJkj t &t curt cold l& mm dAjW

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1902 for employment Final

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THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1902/1902-09-03.pdf · Topographical Draughtsman, per annum,

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Swami Vivekanda (1863-1902) - Vishwa Hindu …dc.vhp-america.org/.../10/Swami-Vivekanda-1863-1902... · Swami Vivekananda (1863-1902) ... psychic control (Raja-Yoga) or philosophy

Manual Symbol 1902

No. 1902[EN]

 · 2019-08-01 · 1902 037 Aamir Sadia Ashraf 1902 019 Nahila Anjum 1902 032 1902 021 Meh.abeen Ara Waiting List 35 (M.Phil) considered 33(N0t 35 (NET) considered 35 SET Name Roll

CL-1902 053242

1902 037 Aamir Sadia Ashraf 1902 019 Nahila Anjum 1902 032 1902 021 Meh.abeen Ara Waiting List 35 (M.Phil) considered 33(N0t 35 (NET) considered 35 SET Name Roll. No. Marks scored

Founded in 1902

THE INFLUENCE OF THE B W (1899 1902) B ARMY 1902 1914

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chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1889-01-18/ed...2 memorial of th Idaho Legislature unani- IXDIAXA AXD ILLINOIS SEWS mously opposing tho admission

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