JornxAL's business directory.

Wa X Ki. 2i W3t Michigan street. Tele-rhone- s:

old. 2iT; new, 21. Terrory west ofWhite river.

COAL-CO- AL

Ccburn Coal Co.. Kait 2Cd ft.thraclte, coke. hard and voll coaL Phone 2115.

DYEINGBRILL, Sc CO.. fanrr dyers and cleaners; silk

curtains, any color, cleaned snd. finished equalto 'new; light cloth Jackets a spe- -

ZZS Massachusetts venu and 153 ?ortbIllinois street.

JLORl8TSnEKTERNfAVX FLORAL rOMPANT,New No. :il Mass are.. N. Del. st. Tel. S.

Laundriesunion co-operati- ve laundry.

Werk called tor. ES-1- U Vlrg. are. Thon 123.

MANTELS AND GRATEST. M. PURSELL (Mantels. rcrnace).

r!l Mas, ave.

PATENT LAWYERSV. IL LOCKV.OOD.

415-il- S Lemcke building.

PALE AND LIVERY STATLSSHORACE WOOD tCarrla. Trap. Buck-board- s,

etc) Zi Cirole. TeL VJ7.

BIIOW CASES-WILLI- AM

WEIGEL.116 South Pennsylvania st.

UNDERTAKERSFRANK RLANCHARD.n N. Delaware at. Tel 41L Lady Attendant

WALL PAPERSII. C STEVENS. New Sty! Wall Paper. Low

prices. 1 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on

Fl'.XCUAL DIItUCTOIlS.

PLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensedembalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and

scarlet fever. Lady emhalmer forladles and children. SÜ") North Illl-r.o- ls

at. Telephone 611, new and old

Cid A. New 20." C. E. KREOELO.FUNERAL DIRECTOR,

223 N. Delaware St.Residence Phone, New 170.

No branch otiice on N. Illinois street.

died.IA IN Eliza E. Daln. widow of the late Robert

C. Dain. died April 11, 1. Funeral servicesAt First Baptist Church Friday, April 15, at 2p- - m. Friends invited.XtEXFORD Edwin E. died Wednesday. April 11.

at 8 p. m., at his late re?idenoe, 1628 NorthIllinois street. Funeral notice later.RICHARDSON Mr. B. A. Richardson, at 6:11

a. m.. April 1!. at the residence. GarfieldFUce. ' Notice of funeral will bo later.

SOCIETY 3IEETI.(;S.MASONIC Pentalpha Lodpe. No. Hi. F. and A.

Masons. Special meeting this iThursday) even-I- n.

April 12. at n o'clock, In Masonic Temple,for work In first decree.

ELMER A. SMTTIIE. W. M.F. T. APQUIDDY, secretary.

FINANCIAL.

LOANS Money on mortgage. C. F. SAYLE3,135 East Market street.

LOAN S On city property; per cent.; no com-mission: money read. C. X. WILLIAMS &

CO.. 31 Lerne ke building.MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest mar-

ket rate; privilege for payment before due; wealso buy municipal bonds. T1IOS. C. DAY & CO..Rooms. S"3-S1- 2 Law building. India.iatoIls.FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried

people ho Id Ins: permanent portions with re-sponsible concerns on their own names. Easiestterms. Get others' rate then see us. Strictlyconfidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOANCO., 2u7 Indiana Trust building.

BUSINESS CIIANXE.

hundred dollars can secure an exclusive ANo. 1 business. Responsible partlea address V 3,care Journal. ?

BUSINESS CHANCE Man wanted at once with$2,ou0 or $3.) to invest In medicine business.

Good opportunity for the rbrht man. Call onA. J. MAHAN. Circle Park ilotel, from 9 to 12a., m. and 1 to 4 p. m.

Ta: CIIUTICII NOTICES.

Episcopal.CHRIST CHURCH A. J. Graham, rector.GXD Fill DAY Service at 10:30. Passion serv-l-c

from 12 to S; 7:3) p. m.. one hour's service"In preparation for Easter communion. All arebidden to this service.EASTER EVEN Saturday Baptism of chil-

dren. 4 p. tn.EASTER DAY Choral celebration. 7 a, ra. at

Christ Church. At. St. Oeorge's, 8 a. ra. At10:20 at Christ Church full service, with holy

"communion; 4 p. m.. children from Trinltv. St.George's and Christ Church Join in union Easterservice; 7:30 p. m., sen-ice-

, with special musical. programme.

ron rext.FOR RENT Store at Terre Haute; best retail

location. ICO by 25 feet. A. Z. FOSTER, TerreIlauto, Ind..

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.8 for i cants atDruggists; one flTti relief.

i OK'

SALE A good second-han- d. White andKood second-han- d high-ar- m Singer sew Inj? ma-

chine Doth of these are as good as new, andare ier bargain. For prices and particularscall at NEW HOME OFFICE. 12 Virginia ave.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Hou- se in best of repair; eightrooms and bath, firnace, grate, etc; prettiestpart of Park avenue: ebautiful yard: owner

moving- - to New Hampshire Mar 1; bargain Ifsold before that, time; otherwise for rent. Also60-fo- ot lot on Asa street, one couare east ofCollege avenue, eart front, between Fifteenthana ixteentn; terms to suit purchaser. I. N.RICHIE, 103 East Market street.

NOTICE.

NOTICE Wonderful invention. Ogborn's purp'.anam ou-g- as generator ana Durner, "l'erfec-tlon- ."

Everybody come see it; In full operationvery day and evening. 031 West Thirtieth

street. North Indlanalls. Ind. 1IAUIUÜONvM I tM JTtX. latentee.

NOTICE Articles for every household. Mallorder business. . A book containing 400money secrets never published 12.00

l.j l gai. Desi ruing ink on earth, alsoformula J2.00

3) Preparation to make fence post ever- -lasting 12.00

(4) Hens lay year around i.oo(5) Cows made to give twice the amount of

mil and butter SI. 00(6) Old furniture made to look good as new..l.O017) Formula for making Invisible writing

fluid J1.00S) Consumptive cough cure. Infallible ji.OQ

(9) Infallible corn cure . ii.oo10 Hair washer and heautlfler ji.oo

Any article postpaid. Address r. w. DIXON.t uiua, x is.

STORAGE.- - - w- ' ' m w mm ns W V

STORAOE The Union Transfer and Storageuiui'.wi! vui uri Mai wujj nrrri iii lifelln (rlrkl! onlv firjit .cla trmrn ,lnltmA

ttRATINO AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLDm r i a i rrT a T T .w

WAMED-HORS- CS.

WANTED Horse Southern buyers at Wood'sstable, Indianapolis, want to buy a carload of

city troka burses, weighing from d00 to 1,130poun!5.

WANTED MALE HELP.WANTED Men to learn barber trade and rep

resent us; can place i"0 graduates at 6i after.. I i . . . . 1 a.viuj rifcui naT. raprrience; new iifiu; no fJIxense to learn if you work for us: can also sutly positions on lullman cars. honltalK. hotels.city and country shops: special advantage tothose from distance. Write to-da- y. MÜLERCOLLEGE. Chicago. IlL

"WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Cash paid for lapsed life policies IfInsured deaJ. PostoKce Jlox 1)S, Indianapolis.

SEALED PROPOSALS.

INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL Ind.. Mareh!J.n. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re

clved here until I ) o ciock a. m. April 13. lOoo, forrurnl.ohlnK fuel uunng the nal yrar. commenc-ing July 1. l'JW. I". S. reerves rUht to rejector accept any or aii proposals or any part thereor. iniormation iurnir.ei on application. Envtlopes containing should be marke"I'ropoels for addressed CHARLESfHALER. Major Ord., Q. M.PltOi'OrfALS MILITARY SUPI'LI ESChI7(juarterniaster's O.ilce. Chicago. 111.. April 3

Ht-ale- .l i roiofcal.' in trlr li fe will peelved at this oltice until M o'clock a. m. April

usw. for lurnieninit an-- t at elthcChicago. Uostoa or Philadelphia rieita of thQuartermaster' department, scrubbing brushesand ruaet and black calfskin shoes. Standardsamples. and tpecincatiuns to Tm seen at thlonus, oovt-rnmtfn- i reser-e- s ngnt to n-jec- oraccept any or ail proi"jaM or any part thereofPreference given to article of domestic pro-duction and manufactures, nr nm.ni.and price (Including In the price of foreign pro--ciuctiona n minuuiiurn m ouiy triereori)being enual. liUnka for proposal and particulars will be furnljhd on application. Envelopeseontattlng proposals to be indorsed "Proposalsfor Military nappnea." ana aadrtssd to J. QC LEE, Chief Quartennaster.

IN ft UNIQUE POSITION

CONTROL OF THE C. A O. ROAD STILLSII1JKCT TO A C1IATVGK.

Explanation of the Recent Advance InI'eorla A IZamtr-r-n Stoek-(i- en

crnl nntl Personal Notes.

A railway ofHcIal and financier yesterdayremarked that the Chesapeake & Ohio occupied rather a unique position as a rail-road property. He did not, he said, knowcf one holding a like position as to ownership. Tho Pennsylvania holds ore-fift- h ofts controlling interest, the Vandefbllts one- -

flfth, while the remaining three-fifth- s of thevoting- - power was scattered In this countryand In Europe, but as matters now standthe two-fift- hs above spoken of by commonconsent dictate the policy of the companyand hold it in line as a rate malntainer.

While it might bo a difficult matter," saidhe, "to get th? controlling stock of theroad out of the three-fifth- s not held by thePennsylvania and Vanderbilt Interests,such a thing is possible. It Is a great mis-take to think that the Big Four is nolonger In any manner identified with theChesapeake & Ohio."

r. & E. Stocks.An explanation of the cause of the ad

vance in Peoria & Eastern stocks and se-

curities is found in the large Increase oflate In the earnings of the road. The netIncrease for the seven months to Jan. 31

was I15S.650, or more than the net earningsfor the entire fiscal year ending June 30,1S09. The increase over the correspondingperiod of the preceding fiscal- - year was$108,426. The Teoria & Kastern 1 leased tothe Big Four until 10K. the Dig Four guaranteeing Interest on $3,500.000 first consols.If the earnings suffice for this Interest andfor the advances made by the lessee, anyfurther surplus goes to the second incomeand the stock. There are Jl.OOO.OOO secondIncomes and JlO.OuO.OOO stock outstanding.The lilz Four owns half the stock, and itis a creditor of the Peoria & Eastern fortSOO.OOO advanced for improvements, equip-ment, etc. A portion of this, however, ItIs stated, has been recently paid. The increase of nearly $200,000 net in seven monthsis more than the annual interest charges onthe second income bonds, and naturallyplaces the stock in a position where divi-dends are in view. However, the debt tothe Big Four must be paid before dividendscan be declared, but that will be readilyliquidated If earnings continue any lengthof time in the present volume.

reraonnl, Local and General Notes.Rush Watkins. traveling freight agent

of the Illinois Central, has gone to HotSprings, Ark., for a month's stay, being inpoor health.

A. Galloway, superintendent of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis division of theCincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton lines, wasin the city yesterday.

Roswell Miller, chairman of the executiveboard' of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.Paul, will remove his headquarters fromChicago to New York, in June.

Under the new schedule of the Big Foura through parlor car will be run on thefast day trains between Cincinnati and St,Louis. Cars are being rebuilt for this use.

C. M. Ingersoll. jr.. has been appointedchief engineer of the New York, NewHaven & Hartford, vice F. S. Curtis, elect-ed fourth vice president of the company.

It is stated that most of the Monon stockwhich has been sold of late has gone Intothe hands of Boston capitalists. At onetime Boston men controlled the property.

The Monon earned in March $o3fi,S31. anincrease over March, 1S99, of $53.252. SinceJuly 1 the lines have earned $3,107,670, an increase over the corresponding nine montnsOf last year of $571,406.

Receiver Hopkins, of the Peoria, DecaturÄ: Evansvllle, filed his statement In theUnited States Court, for March, showingreceipts to have been $200.142.15; disburse-ments, $102,206.57; cash on hand. $197,875.53.

On April 22 the Union Pacific will put ondaily tourist cars between Kansas Cityan-- 1 Portland, and establish a double dallyservice between those points to offset thenew trains of the Chicago, Burlington &Quincy.

George II. Kimball has assumed theduties of chief engineer of the Pere Marquette lines, succeeding J. J. McVean, chiefengineer of the Grand Rapids district, andGeorge M. Brown, chief engineer of theSaginaw district.

General Manager Schaff, of the Big Four,has placed an order with the Barney-Smit- h

Company, Dayton, for two new din-ing cars, costing $16,000. These ttara will berun on the fast day trains between St.Louis and Clevelanu.

The Panhandle gives employment to over1,300 men at its shops, in Columbus, O.,and about six hundred at Indianapolis, andboth shops are running full time. This isthe largest shop force ever employed bythe company at the shops named.

The Louisville, Evansvllle & St. Louis re-ceiver has planned extensive improvementsat East St. Louis on the road's terminals,which will represent ten miles of newtracks and other facilities for better hand-ling the company's Increasing business.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton will,this month, receive three more heavyfreight engines from the Pittsburg locomo-tive works. With these in service, the com-pany will have 165 locomotives, many ofthem new or rebuilt In the last two years.

The directors of the Monon have set aside$100,000 to be expended this year In newequipment and Improvement to the prop-erty. The Beattyville litigation being prac-tically out of the way, the directors aredisposed to spend money liberally on thelines.

In the month of March there arrived anddeparted at the Union Station 3,904 passen-ger trains, handling 22.003 cars, against3,870 trains In March, 1S9, handling 21,330cars, being 94 more trains and 647 morecars than were handled at Indianapolis, inMarch, last year.

For the first time In the history of thePennsylvania road a Baltimore & Ohiotrain, drawn by a Baltimore & Ohio loco-motive, was hauled on Monday from Fitts-bur- g

to Philadelphia. The train carried theleading executives, directors and officialsof the Baltimore & Ohio. ,

A. M. Stewart, general live stock agentof the Erie Railway, is In the city, arrang-ing to get a portion of the shipments eastfrom the Indianapolis horse markets,which are furnishing a large business forthe trunk lines, andwhich will be largelyIncreased from now on weekly.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has con-tracted with the Pittsburg locomotiveworks for five more twelve-whe- el two-cylind- er

compound freight locomotives, thesame type of those received a few monthsago, which are making such remarkablerecords with heavy freight trains.

In upper railroad circles the selection ofJoseph Ramsey, floe president and generalmanager of the Wabash lines, as a dele-gate to the international railway congress,which convenes In Paris next September,Is looked upon as a very wise one. Mr.Ramsey will endeavor to secure the meet-ing in this country next year.

Wilbur Lee, general passenger agent ofthe Iackawanna, Is Instilling new lifeInto that property by introducing Westernmethods of doing business, giving bettertrain service at hours that will please thetraveling public. At New York, ho yester-day opened a. new ticket office, one of themost attractive on Broadway, Its fittingscosting $18.000.

NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.

More Indiana Companies File Articlesof Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were filed bythe following companies yesterday:

Mason Long & Co., of Fort Wayne: cap-

ital stock, $3.000. Directors: James B.Long. Harry M. Long and Mason Long.

The Franklin Lumber Company, ofFranklin. Johnson county: capital stock,$0,000. Directors: Samuel Harris, John II.Wooley and David II. Miller.

The Plnyon Ridge Mining Company-- , ofTerre Haute: capital stock. $ 400.0j0. Direc-

tors: James McGregor, Buena T. Marshall.Frank B. Smallwood, Frank McKeen and8. C. McKeen.

The Cycle Track Association of Terre

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900.

Haute: capital stock. $3,000. Directorate toconsist of eleven members.

The Lagrange Canning Company, ofLagrange; capital stock, $7,000. Directors:Elmer Steele. Levi F. Showalter. RollinsEllison and Otis L. Ballow.

The Terminal Social Club, of South Bend.Directors: John C. La Frenz, William J.La Frenz and Elbert E. Ryan.' The St. Josepn Loan and Trust Com-pany, of South Bend; capital stock. $100.000.Directors: Jacob Woolberton. L. G. Tong,John M. Studcbaker. David 12. Snyder,Frederick S. Fish. William L. Klzer. L.Le Van and John M. Brown.

The Citizens' Loan. Trust and SavingsCompany, of South Bend: capital stock.XlCO.OuO. Directors: John A. Ilibberd. C. T.Lindsey, C. Studebakcr, Jr., W. R. Baker,John C. Ellsworth, George O. Ware andJ. K. NcfT.

AN UNUSUAL DEATH RATE

Dl RING MARCH 3,217 DEATHS WEREREPORTED TO BOARD OF HEALTH.

Statistics Are Compiled by the StateBoard from the neports

Sent In to It.

The following concise and complete state-ment showing the mortality in Indiana dur-

ing the month of March has just been com-

pleted by tho State Board of Health:"The total number of deaths reported

was 3.217, being the greatest number yetreported for any one month. For Feb-ruary the total number was 2,732. The an-

nual death rate per 1,000, based upon theMarch figures. Is U.S.

"The northern section. 31 counties, popu-lation S92.44S. reported 905 deaths, a rate of11.9. Tho middle section. 33 counties, pop-

ulation 1.022AU reported 1.3S0 deaths, arate of 15.9. The southern section. 23 coun-ties, population 729,83$. reported 932 deaths,a rate of 15. The counties having a. deathrate for this month above the average forthe State were: Fulton. 15.7; Jasper, 16.9;Lagrange, 2; Starke; 16; Bartholomew, 16.5;

Clinton. IS; Delaware. 16.3; Fountain, D.6;Franklin. 16.7; Hamilton, 15.8; Hancock.19.8; Henry, 21.6; Johnson, 15.1; Madison,16.3; Marion, 21.2; Montgomery, 16.4; Mor-gan, 17.6; Putnam, 16.1: Randolph, 15.3: Tip-ton, 1S.6; Vigo. 14.5; Wayne, 19.6; Clark. 15;

Daviess, 15; Floyd, 22.1: Jackson, 15.8; Jef-ferson, 19; Jennings, 20.2; Lawrence, 21.1;Martin. 15.5; Ohio, 16.6; Orange. 17.2; Pike.20.2; Posey, 14.7; Scott, 15.9; Switzerland,21.7; .Vanderburg. 20.1; Warrick. 17.9. Ac-cepting ten as the normal death rate, thecounties reporting under normal were: Ad-

ams, 9.2; Benton. 7.5; Blackford. 9.7; Lake,9.7: Laporte. 9.9; Porter, 8; Pulaski, 8.3:White, 6.1; Brown, 4.9; Clay, 6.5; Owen, 6.6;Parke, 7.9; Dubois, 6.7; Greene, 9.8; Wash-ington, 5.S.

IN THE CITIES."Cities of Class A, those having over

50.000 population, representing 192.1S3 totalpopulation, report 316 deaths, an annualrate of 20.7. Indianapolis and Evansvllleare the only cities in this class. The ratefor Indianapolis was 20.7, and for Evans-vlll- e

20.5.

"Cities of Class B, those having from2T-,00- to 00,000 population, representing 114,-S- 24

total population, report 153 deaths, arate of 15.7. This class includes FortWayne, rate 13.8; South Bend, rate 14.5,

and Terre Haute, rate 19.3."Cities of Class C, those having from

10,000 to 5,000 population, representing atotal population of 210.SG6, report 290 deaths,a rate of 16.2. This class includes Ander-son, rate 15.9; Elkhart, rate 14.7; Elwood,rate 16.1; Hammond, rate 13.9; Jefferson-v-ui- e.

rnt 15.6: Kokomo. rate 11.6: Lafayette, rate 14.2: Logansport, rate 15.6; Mar- -icn, rate 13; Michigan city, rate iu.s; iiun-cl- e.

rate 23.4; New Albany, rate 26.3; Rich-mond, rate 20.7; Vincennes, rate 10.2.

"Cities of Class D, those having from5.000 to 10,000 population, and representing atotal population of 140,568. report 197 deaths,a rate of 16.5. This class contains twentycities.

"Cities of Class E, those having under5.000 population, and representing a totalpopulation of 129,443, report 175 deaths, arate of 15.4. This class contains thirty-nin- e

cities."The city rate is for every class above

the average rate for the State. For the to-tal urban population. 790,522, there was re-ported 1,159 deaths, a rate of 17.3. For thetotal rural population, 1,831,458, there wasreported 2,038 deaths, a rate of 13.6.

AS TO AGES."The number of deaths under one year

was 502, which is 13 per cent, of the total.The number under four years of age was266 or 8.26 per cent of the total. The num-ber over sixty-fiv- e years of ago was 905,

or 28.1 per cent of the total. From four tosixty-fiv- e years of age the total numberof deaths was 1,314, or 48 per cent, of thetotal.

"Pneumonia caused 5M deaths, an annuallate per one hundred thousand of 2C3. Thistells an awful story of debility and foulair. The number of deaths caused by tuber-culosis of the lungs was 351, a rate of 156.5.The March consumption rate is 9.5 les? thanfor February, but the pneumonia rate isOS higher. A slight decrease in typhoiddeaths for March appears from February.the total number being 42 and 43, respectively. Diphtheria, croup and scarlet fever arestationary between the two months. Thedeaths from measels increased four timesover February. March also showed a con-siderable rise over February of deaths frominfluenza, the numbers being 77 and 63, re-spectively. Cancer shows an increase of S?to 7S, cerebro-spin- al meningitis stands CO

to 53, puerperal fever 15 to 17, and violence10C to &7. Altogether March was marked byunusual destruction of life by disease.

"The number of deaths from causesclassed as preventable was 1,107. Supposesanitary science is mistaken and It shouldbe proved that only 25 per cent, of thesedeaths could be prevented, the figureswould then by 27(5. Now further supposethis number had been killed by the carsin March, then we would have plenty ofeditorial denunciation and a loud publicdemand that the slaughter be stopped."

THREE INSANE PERSONS. .

Peculiar Thing Are Done by ThoseMentally Unbalanced.

Three Insanity commissions were In ses-sion in the county clerk's office yesterday,and In each case the person was adjudgedInsane. Pearl Starks Imagines that herneighbors and friends will poison her, thather husband's sisters are insane, andboiled a dollar in a cup of water, fromwhich she compelled her child to drink.William F. Kerr forgets when he eats hismeals and threatened to kill his wife andburn the house. Thomas. Lewis is con-tinually wanting to go some place.

Mrs. D. A. Richardson Dead.Mrs. Estelle Carpenter Richardson, wife

of Benjamin A. Richardson, 1520 Garfieldplace, died at 6:10 yesterday morning, atthe family home. She had been in illhealth for several years from a complica-tion of nervous troubles, and her deathwas not wholly unexpected. Mrs. Richard-son was a member of Memorial Presby-terian Church, and was prominent in hercharitable and relief work among the poor.She was born in Delaware county and wasfifty-fo- ur years of age. She was married atGreenwood. Mo., in 1SC5. Besides her hus-band, she leaves three sons Nathan If.,Benjamin A., Jr.. and Sherrill II. Rich-ardson.

The Indiana IndastrlnllaJ.It is announced by Mr. John W. Ryck-ma- n.

editor and publisher of the IndianaIndustrialist, that, until the 20th instant,there will be some Interruptions In the reg-ular issuance of the magazine, owing tothe difficult work of organizing the vari-ous departments, but that from that dateit will appear every Friday and will bearout the publisher's promise to give Indian-apolis the most complete weekly businessmen's magazine printed in America.

, Mole r Sack of Flour.James Morris, familiarly known to the

police as "Whisky Jim," was arrestedfor the theft of a twenty-five-poun- d

sack of flour from a West Washington-stre- et

grocery. He was trying to sell thoflour to women in the vicinity when ar-rested.Young & McMurray. Tallori. 42 N. Perm, it

BANK STOCK TAXATION

RIGHT OF A STOCKHOLDER TO DE-

DUCT HIS 1DCUTEDNESS.

Attorney fiencrnl Flics His Brief Inlliclimontl Cae Caars in

the County Conrts.

Attorney General Taylor yesterday filedhis brief in the case of the First NationalBank of Richmond against John W. Tur-ner, treasurer of Wayne county, asking foran Injunction to prevent the collection ofcertain taxes. The case involves the rightof a stockholder In a national bank to de-

duct his individual indebtedness from hisbank stock. In this case the assessor ofWayne county refused to make the deduc-tion demanded by the bankers, whereuponthey immediately brought suit for Injunc-tion against the treasurer of the county.Several stockholders owned shares in thobank, for which they were indebted overand above the amount of other credits.

Mr. Taylor says in his brief for the ap-

pellee:"In Indiana a national bank has the same

right to deduct Its debts from Its assetsay has an Individual. The statute says soIn as many words. The private banker maydeduct his deposits from the assets of thebusiness. He cannot deduct his individualindebtedness from that of his bankingbusiness any more than can an incorpor-ated State bank deduct the debts of itsshareholders from Its valuation for taxes.The man who borrows a thousand dollarsto loan to another Is no richer by the trans-action, unless he gets a small commission.His transaction Increases neither hiswealth nor that of the community. It doesnot beget another thousand dollars, norshould he be taxed on that which is alreadytaxed in the hands of another. To tax itwould be double taxation."

JURIES ARE DRAWN

To Serve In the United States Dis-

trict Court.The following jurymen wero drawn yes-

terday morning to serve on tho grand andpetit juries for the May terin of the UnitedStates District Court: Grand jurors Ed-

ward P. Ames, Hammond; Joseph Ander-son, Boswell; Georgo Arnold, Laporte; Par-ley Banks, Crown Point; John Bishop, Car-thage; George N. Brock, Unionville; Wil-liam Bynger, Rising Sun; Robert I. Bur-ton, Lafayette; Albert Canfleld, Farmland;Robert P. Daggett, Indianapolis; NormanGannon, Vernon; Fletcher Ilines. Indian-apolis; Michael Kelly, Monterey; John W.Nusbaum, Shipshewana; John W. O'Con-nor, Kinman; William II. Orbison, Indian-apolis; Levi Paddock, West Newton; CurtisTeck, Perkinsville; John II. Stacker, Inde-pendence; John U. Thomas, Linwood; Ed-ward Valentine, Franklin: Oscar A. White,Ridgeville; Milton II. Wooley, Williams-burg.

Petit Jurors John Arbuckle, Pralrleton;Charles F. Beach, 2920 North Capitol ave-nue, Indianapolis; John Burton, Haney'sCorner; Norman T. Cunningham, Martins-ville; Lewis Davis, Granville; Louis A. Do-che- z,

917 North Illinois street, Indianapolis;Samuel Dunham, Nineveh; Henry H. Fay,Indianapolis; David T. Harris, Trenton;William S. Hauger, Marengo; CorneliusHurley. Pike's Peak: Andrew J. Lee, Fair-lan- d;

Newton A. Lorton, Spurgeon; AdamMeek, Greensburg: Andrew J. Montgomery,Bono; Edward L. McKee, Indianapolis;Samuel Noonan, Lagrange; James Skelton,Lawrenceburg; R. II. Smith, Goldsmith;Jasper A. Staggs, Cory: John Stobo, Columbus; Isaac Sutfin, Bloomlngton; MichaelWard, New Goshen; Allen B. Wilson, El-wood.

The grand Jury will convene May 1 andthe petit Jury will put in its appearanceMay 15.

BROTHERS U.VVRLB TO AGREE,

And One of Them Withdraws from theDrue Business.

At noon yesterday Judge Leathers, of theSuperior Court, heard tho suit j of M. G.Reynolds against his brother, W. F. Reynolds, for the appointment of a receiverfor the drug business owned by them andlocated at Tenth and West streets. Thereis no question of insolvency, the businessbeing on a paying basis. The brotherscould not agree, and M. G. Reynolds, wholives at Anderson, and who put $2,000 Intothe business, sued for a dissolution nt partnership and the appointment of a receiver.

Alter neanng tne case judge Leathersdissolved the partnershiD and annointod thUnion Trpst Company receiver. M. G. Rey- -noias was given a judgment for $2,000,which will be paid to him at the rate of $100a month. W. F. Reynolds will continue toconduct the business.

ANOTHER CHILD CASE.

Elizabeth Hofmeister Wants Posses-sion of Her Young Son.

Elizabeth Hofmeister brought habeascorpus proceedings in the Superior Courtyesterday against Elizabeth J. Kehl, forthe possession of her child. Arthur Kehl,four years old. Mrs. Hofmeister wasformerly Mrs. Kehl's daughter-in-la- w, butobtained a divorce from her husband. Mrs.Kehl claims the child on the ground thather son gave him to her, and Mrs. Hof-meister asserts that the child was to beonly kept by Mrs. Kehl until she was ableto provide a home for him. She allegesthat the child was forcibly taken from herarms by Mrs. Kehl, April 6, and is nowunlawfully detained at the defendant'shome on Cornelius street in Mapleton.Judge Leathers ordered the defendant toappear before him with the child

Suit to Collect Insurance Money.The suit of the Government Building and

Loan Institute against the Russian Na-tional Insurance Company for the paymentof a fire insurance policy began in Room 3,Superior Court, yesterday. Mrs. RebeccaBeasley borrowed $1,500 from the buildingand loan company, giving a mortgage onproperty In Bedford as securltj--. A fireinsurance policy was taken out in the de-fendant company, In which was a clausestipulating that in case of fire before allpayments due the building and loan com-pany were satisfied the amount of the pol-icy was to be paid to the company. InSeptember, 1S96, the house was damaged byfire and the company refused to pay thepolicy, alleging that the fire was of in-cendiary origin and that it had been causedto collect the insurance.

Trial of William A. Davidson.The case of William A. Davidson, of Oak-lando- n,

charged with assault and batterywith attempt to criminally assault Dors ieApple, eight years old. on the 2Dth of August last, was before Judge Alford in theCriminal Court all day yesterday. Davidson Is forty-tw- o years old, Is married andhas a family. Davidson lives near the A

Vinmk n nrl tVio o csa nit I nil orwl t -

'oeen committed at his house while his wifewas away, ine defense is attempting t(establish an alibi. The State was nothrniirh with its rebuttal when rnnrt u H

Journed yesterday evening, and the case111 W Ikl.will w nuisiiru 11119 IllUt llllb.

A Verdict for f,G;0.Tho Jury In the case of Fireman Albert

Reese against the Indianapolis Union Railway Company for $10,000 for Injuries bybeing knocked from his truck wagon aithe South Delaware-stree- t crossing in 1S9S

hv n loonmntive. while CO In CT to a fire. r.turned a verdict yesterday for $4,666 forthe planum.

Street-Ca- r Company Sued.Clark Yager filed a suit against the In

dianapolis' Street-railwa- y Company yesterday for $10.0U0, alleging that a Collegeavenue oar, of which he was a passenger,itarted too soon while he was In the act

of alighting at Fifteenth street, throwinghim to the pavement and dislocating bisshoulder.

THE COURT RECORD.SUPERIOR COURT.

Room 1 Charles A. Dryer, Judge Pro Tem.Charles Baughman vs. Martha Baugh-ma- n;

divorce. Evidence heard and takenunder advisement.

The Munson Company vs. Jacob J. Hub--Inper; on account. Dismissed and. costspaid.

Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge.Daniel Foley vs. J. J. Smith et al.: Im-

provement lien. Dismissed for want ofprosecution. Judgment against plaintiff forcosts.

Elizabeth J. Keel vs. Elizabeth Hoffmeis- -ter; habeas corpus. Defendant ordered toarpear in court April 13.

Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge.Charles Sonnefield vs. John M. Hett et

al.; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and costspaid.

John C. Dunn vs. Frank McCray et aL;mechanic's lien. Finding and judgment forpiaintirr ror xsi.so and costs against FrankMcCray. Foreclosure of lien.

Fannie Schloss vs. Indianapolis Street- -railway Company; damages. Judgment onverdict against defendant for $500 and costs.

Davis Schneiderman vs. United StatesExpress Company; damages. Judgment onverdict against plaintiff for costs.

James B. Coy vs. Indianapolis Gas Company; damages. Judgment on verdictagainst plaintiff for costs.

Albert C. Rees vs. Indianapolis UnionRailway Company et ah: damages. Juryreturns verdict for plaintiff for $1.666.

William V. Rooker vs. Clara L. Warn- -baugh; appeal. Finding and Judgmentagainst defendant for $65 and costs.

CIRCUIT COURT.Henry Clay Allen, Judge.

Michael O'Connor vs. Oolite Quarry Company; damages. Trial resumed. Evidenceconcluded.

CRIMINAL COURT.Fremont Alford, Judge.

William A. Davidson: assault and battery to commit criminal assault. Defendant filed motion to quash. Motion over-ruled. Defendant excepted. Defendant ar-raigned. Plea of not guilty. Trial by Jury.

NEW SUITS FILED.Clark Yager vs. The Indianapolis Street- -

railway Company; damages. Demand, $10,-00- 0.

Superior Court, Room 2.Elizabeth Hofmeister vs. Elizabeth J.

Kehl; complaint for writ of habeas corpus.Superior Court, Room 2.

Luella Ridgeway vs. Nathaniel J. Ridge--way; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.

Margaret E. Hamilton vs. Henry C. Coxet al.; to foreclose mortgage. SuperiorCourt, Room 3.

MINUTES OF THE HIGHER COURTS.Supreme Court,

19063. Josie E. Williams vs. City of Indianapolis. Marlon S. C. (57940.) Appellee's"brief.

19173. Henry P. Swartz vs. the Board ofCommissioners of Lake County. Lake C.C. Appellant's reply brief.

19215. Edith May Hamilton vs. WilliamG. Croxton et al. Steuben C. C. Appelleesbrief.

19251. First National Bank of Richmondvs. John W. Turner, treasurer of 'Waynecounty. Wayne C. C. Appellee's brief.

192S5. Calvert H. De Frees vs. John B.Fensel et al. St. Joseph C. C. Appelleesbrief.

19307. M. Helen Dunnington vs. Rufus K.Syfers et al. Hendricks C. C. Appellant'sbrief on motion to dismiss.

19227. C, I. & L. Ry. Co. vs. William B.Brown. Application by appellee for extension of time.

Appellate Court.3156. Columbian Relief Fund Association

vs. Charles E. Walker, administrator, etc.De Kalb C. C. Appellant s motion to dis-miss and brief on motion. Notice issued forApril 24. 1900.

3212. Charles W. Crusen et al. vs. EdwinM. Coots, administrator, et at. Clark C. C.Appellees' petition to advance.

3255. Moses Haas vs. the C B. cones &Son Manufacturing Company. TIptbn C. C.Appellee's objection to motion for

kleave.

etc.Lake Shore & Michigan Southern

Railway Company vs. Frank W. Smith.Porter C. C. Appellee's brier.

3076. The Holt Ice and Cold Storage Com-pan- v

vs. the Arthur Jordan Company.Marion S. C. Appellee's points for oral argument.

NO CHANGE 0FTHE ROUTE

OF THE TROPOSED STREET-CA- R

LIXE TO RIVERSIDE PARK.

Water Company' Objection I Over-

ruled Bridges Over Fall CreelsSlnnlclpal Affairs.

City Attorney Kern gave his decision tothe Board of Public Works, yesterday, onthe objection raised by the water companyagainst the street-railwa- y company layingits tracks on Montcalm street, to RiversidePark. The water company claimed it had alarge main laid In Montcalm street and itwould be injured by electrolysis If. a cartrack were laid over It.

The city attorney holds that, under thefranchise given to the street-ca- r company,the board had the right to. decide the routeto Riverside Park. He further holds thatthe city cannot grant exclusive privilegesto any corporation, and when the watercompany put Its main in that street it ac-

cepted the possibility that the street wouldbe used by other corporations. He holdsthat the water company has no exclusiverights. The board will probably order nochange In the route to Riverside Park. TheIllinois-stre- et bridge across Fall creekwill not be torn down for theconstruction of the new bridge un-

til a temporary bridge has been builtfor the street-ca- r company. The companythat has the contract for the new bridgenotified the board, yesterday, that thewater and gas mains must be removed inorder to permit the work of tearing outthe old bridge In the near future. This wasreferred to the city engineer and he recom-mended that the street-ca- r company builda Diling bridge for temporary use, and thatit be made wide enough tor the use ofwagons, the city to pay the additional ex-pense. The board ordered the city engineerto act according to his own suggestions.

An aged widow appeared before theboard and remonstrated against the pavJng of East New York street, from Nobleto Pine street, claiming it would take herhome from her if the Improvement weremade.

Councilman Moxiarity was before theboard to insist on the Big Four RailroadCompany building a wall on the south sideof the cut on East Louisiana street, fromEast street to Pine. The superintendent ofthe Big Four was notined to appear before the board to-morr- ow morning.

Examination of .Internes.Ten applications appeared at the Board

cf Health office yesterday to take the examinations for positions as Internes ofCity Hospital and City Dispensary, andafter the examination on surgery was con-

cluded one of the applicants received wordtbat he had been appointed as a physicianin a local hospital and withdrew from theexaminations. It was not necessary toproceed with further examinations, asthere are nine places to be filled and Justthat many applicants to fill them. It wasagreed that the places should be allottedot; the grades made on the examination insurgery.

DO.Vni) OF WORKS nOUTIXE.ACTION RESCINDED.

For constructing a main sewer alongNowland avenue, from Brookslde avenueto Rural street.

FINAL ACTION TAKEN.For gravel roadway, brick gutters and

curbing on Palmer street, from Ringgoldavenue to Shelby street.

REMONSTRANCE FILED.Against wooden block pavement on New

York street, from Noble street to Big Fourtracks.

APPRAISERS REPORT FILED.George Wolf, William T. Steele and

James L. Barnett filed their reports asfollows:

For gravel roadway, cement sidewalksand curbing on Market street from Meley

The Worlds Famous

1 fäir i

OVER 2,000,000 BOTTLES5M r A as M M A I I V

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND To-Nig- ht MAi.MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF

"QUO VADIS"Only Authorized Version.

Same as at Herald Square Theater. New York.Evenimr Flrft fourteen rows, orchestra. 73c:

balance, 5c; balcony, 25c; irallery, 15c. Mati-nees Lower floor. 00c; balcony, 25c.

Curtain will rise promptly at 7:W evenings and1:50 matinees. Plenty of frood seats left.

Next (Easter) Week "The Butternles."

ENGLISH'SFRIDAY, SATURDAY. Sat. Mat., April 1J-1- 4

THE BELIE OF NEW YORK

Prices, 23c, 50c, 75c, il, $1.60. Beats now ready

TUKSDAY. April 17-O- NE NIGHT ONLYmr. RICHARD

MANSPIEIDIn "THE FIRST VIOLIN."

4

CSSent ready this morning.

Wednesday, Thursday, April 18, 10Charles Frohman presents

Bort JJrietolxioeat ready

1E ARK TO-DA- Y 2 min

Humpty Dumpty50 People. Crowded with Specialties.See the marvelous Hakenbeck net elephant.

pony, monke and boarhoundspecially engagedfor Indianapolis.

Easter Monday John W. Isham's Octoroons.

Wabaah and Delawara Sta.

ONE WEEK Monday Matluee APRIL 9

Rose SydellLondon Belles

Prices of Admission 10c, 15c. 25c, 60cNext week "Grant's Little Egypt Burlesqucrs."

You are Invited to attendA Lecture byMr, ELBERT HUBBARDat "The PropylfleumIndianapolis, Indiana,Saturday evening,April fourteenth, at eight-fiftee- n.

Subject:"The WORK of THE ROYCROFTERS."

Koerred Seats, One Dollar, for saleat Jiowen-Merrl- ll Company'. .

BASE BALLFriday and Saturday

Indianapolis vs. PittsburgNational League.

SgyGame called at 3:15 p. m.

TlllE JEW YORK

Contains a Reliable Recordof all tho Events In tho

THEATRICAL UOilLDAND THE

WORLD OF SPORTS.PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

$4.00 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY, I Oct a.For Sale by all Newsdealers.

SAMPLE COPY FREE.Address NEW YORK CLIPPER,

NEW YORK.

avenue to Richland avenue, aggregate ap-

praised values of property affected !11,2D0.

For graveling the sidewalks and road-wa- v

of Olney street, from Tenth street toSixteenth street, aggregatejtppralsed valueof property effected $31,075.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.For gravel roadway, bowlder gutters,

cement sidewalks and curbing on Templeavenue, from Tenth street to Pogue'a run.

For vacation of the plat of. Section 2. of"Weghorst' Pleasant Homo addition.

CONTRACT AND BOND APPROVED.In behalf of Eugene Sheehan, for con-

structing a local sewer along Thirtiethfctieet. from Meridian street to the firstalley east of Illinois street.

PAPERS ORDERED.For cement sidewalk on the south side

ot Iamuert street, from Reesner atreetto Lee street.

For cement sidewalks on Wabash street,from New Jersey street to Noble street.

For brick pavement on Wabash atreet,from New Jersey etreet to Noble streeL

Spring Tonicand Stimulant:

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Duffs Pure Malt WhiskeyCures "LA GRIPPE"

in one night. Tahe a tablespoonfcl in glassof water or milk every two hour. It pro-longs life. Ask your doctor.

Abraham E. Elmer, of Urica. N.Y.. whois 113 vears old, says DUFFY'S PURE MALTWHISKEY has prolonged his life manyyears. It aids digestion, stimulates and en-riches the blood and cleanses the systemfrom germs of every description. It invig-orates the brain, insures refreshing sleep,keeps the old young and the young strong.

OS ACCOUNT OF ITS ABSOLUTE PURITY

over 7,000 leading doctors prescribe and in-

dorse it as the only absolutely pure alcoholicftünulant known to the medical profession.Nearly every prominent hospital uses it ex-clusively when a stimulant and tonic arerequired.

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DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.Following la a llct of Icttera uncalled for In

Indianapoll postotüce Wednesday, April 11, 1?.Parties calllnr. for same please rive name anddata of thla list:

Ladlea.Armstrong Miss Faille. McDonald. Miss Mabel.Anuerson, Mrs. M. M. McBrtde. Mrs. T. M.Allen. Ml Lonnie. O'Hara, Mrs. Amanda,Purkett. Miss Etta. Osborn, Mrs. M. M.Uuelbe, Helen. Pierce. Mrs. M, B.Baker. Miss Donate. Pearson. Mlsa Caro-

line,Bennett, Mrs. Flor-ence. Pullen, TVm.

Barnett. Mrs. Lydia. PI ersen, Mrs. O. C.Baker, Mrs. Fannie E. Palmer. Miss MlnniBall, Mrs. C A. Price. Miss Li Hie.Barnes. Mrs. Klmira. Puett. Miss Blanch.Browne, Mrs. L. Pierce, Mrs. Addle.Beans, Mm. Mary E. Roys. Miss Courtney.Babcock, Mrs. Chaa. Rhodes. Sopllna,Cook. Mrs. Matrrle. C Ray. Mrs. pearl M.Carl, Mrs. Anna. Reed. Miss Mary B.Cain. Miss Anna. Raider. Miss Maud.Conle-y- , Mrs. J. A." Renner, Letta.Crick. Mrs. May. Rose Mrs. Lulu.Caldwell. Miss Emma. Rigga, Mies Nellie,Clark, Mrs. Wm. Higle. Mrs, Ella.Deatcher. Miss Emma. Sherwood. Mrs. II. R.Dever, Mrs. Jennie. fc truckman. Miss Min-

nie.Davison. Matilda.DIx jO, Mrs. K. J. Pcbooley, Mrs. Mary.Duffy, Mrs. Annie. cott, Miss Bessie.De Voy, Miss Francis Karp. Miss IL A.

L. Snider, Mrs. Will.Eaton. Miss Mamie, Stafford. Miss Daisy,Frazer. Miss Anna. bchoemeycr. Miss Car-

rie.Freeman. Mrs. Oraeey.Flower, Mrs. Lizzie. Sanbourn, Hi&t Ade-

laide.Gordan. Miss Maud.Harbison, Mlaa Carrie Stephenson, Miss So-

phia,E.Hudson, Mrs. Adah. Totten, Mrs. Mattie.Hcbhs. Miits Mav. Tempi. Mrs. Ma.nlana,Harden, Mrs. Jennie. Thompson. Mlsa Maud.Hopping. Miss NrIL Temple, Mrs. Dana,Haas. Mrs. Lizzie. Thompson, Mrs. Kosle,Johnson, Mrs. Anni. Thompson, Mrs. Fran-

cis.Johnson. Mrs. F. P.Kline. Mrs. F. Tompkins, Mrs. Min-

nie.Leyn decker. Miss Har-riet. Turner, Mrs. Nettle L,

Long, Mies Amy. Tyler, Mrs. Mabel.Lanham. Miss Adllas. Thompson. Mrs. MaryLucas, Mrs. Belle. A.Luedeke, Miss Anna. Taylor, Rota.Moss, Mrs. D. F. Tyler, Mrs. Mabel.Miller. Miss Hetty. Voore, Mrs. Lillian.Matson, Mrs. Carrl. Wattefort. Miss Nora,Miller, Mrs. Carrie Woodard. Miss Mollle,

Drew. Wheelock. Mlsa Suaa,Moore. Mrs. May. West. Miss Flo.Moore, Mrs. Margaret. Welch. Mr. Nett,Mlddleton, Miss Lucy. Williams. Mirs Grace,McMurray, Miss Susie.- - Warak, Miss Augusta,

GentI eracn.Anderson, K. It. Jenkins. Chas.Barnes, John. Ktntr. W. J.Brown, Wm. T. Kinney, E. E.Beatty, Ora, Keeley. J. F.Rutner. A Ketrow. Marcui.Boickoner, Fred. Lewis. Chas.Bunch, Elmer. Lang don, J. P.Bailey, Chas. Lindsey. J. W. 'Breed, Edwin II. Lonrman. J. E.Brelle. G. B. Lama. L. ts.1'. I a nkunih I Ann. T J clti--t fUmnn A '

Mr. Lane, A. B.Barrett, John. Miller. H. C.Bey. Chas. A. Martyn, Byron.Barrett, Lon. Mark. Aurmt.Baker, Jessie, Ml Chauz. V. O.Clark, John. Marken lie. A. W.Clarke. E. J. McCady, Mack.Childress, Russell (2.) Oalesby. Dan'!. ,

Campbell, R. M. . Porter, Thomas.Cartwrlrht. James. Pepper. Col.Clark. Willie (2.) Patterson. Henry.Cohen. Louis. Payne, Henry.Cramer, T. J. Paddock. Curtl CDonaldson. Joe. Pennington. I. N.Delney. Mr. Harab, Phillips. Jno. P.Dempaey, J. E. Parker, Mr.Duncan. James. Powers, Chief.F.dwards. 8. G. Rutllnaer. Morris.Kvan. Albert. Russell Ftobt. T.Everett, A. A. Romey. Cha. 1LEllert, John, Rebyea. ti. C.Edwards. S. CI. Rose. Chas. E.Edward. 6. O. Schlrlack. Otto.Fench, Mr. Hhoup, John,Fish. Wm. Scott, John,Ferguson. Lord. Swark. Clinton.Fraymmn, L. C Fangston. Claud.Garmera, O. Pwedy. Chas.Grababe, Jno. Thompson, Maud.Glllman. Lon. , Editor Tempi Health.Oilman, F. H. Vane, L.Gulon. Hnry. Verhes. E. J.Haines, Mr. Vanhorn. fcee.Hodson. Cieo. AVallac. KI 1 mora.Harris, T. H. AVhltlake, John.Heraay, J. ti. Williams, John,Ruben. Mr. Wilson. Frank,Hutchln. O. II. Whltaon. Oeo. CV 'Holzapfel, o. CM&ra, Robert.Harris. Marshall. Walker, W. W.Haliburton. Wm. Wlnbura. G. L.Hosktns, E. V. Wright. Jos.Jameson. I. W. Wilsen. J. P.Jones, Geo. "WesmantK Frank A,

Miscellaneous.Woman'a Aid Society. Evans & Freeland-Merchant- s'

National Crescent Ens;. Co.Union. Becker, Mayer & Co.

Medical Draff Co. Baker & Barker.Music Co. Berlin Pharmacy.Jarkiman Sc Henesy. Baker. C. D. 4 Co.Indpla Club. Allison School Dtreo-lndp- la

Heading Co. tor.Indpls Mach. Co. American Posting Co.Floral Pub'g Co.

Packages.Gentleman's Apron Co. Fchull. F. A.Ilirmtrninf. Wm, KchuUy. J.Haley, Annie. Thompson. Mrs. Ella,luenbach, L. Wixsan, W.Murdent. A. E. Weeden. J. E.Overbleer. Miss Msbel. White, Mlsa Mime.Rice, Dana.

JAMES W. HESS. Postmaster.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

JoTJClTOFTiCREDITORS.

In h District Court of the fnlted States forthe District of Indiana. In bankruptcy.

In tho matter of James C. Veney, AlexanderJackson an t Parid IL Marihall, tankrupts.

No. A'. In bankruptcy.To the creditors of Jame C. Veney. Alexander

Jackson and David It. Marshall, of Indianapo-lis. In the county of Marlon, and district afore-said, bankrupts:Notice is hereby given that on the ISth day of

March. A. D. lXi. the said Jarne C. Veney.Alexander Jackson and David R. Marshrll werdulr adjudicated bankrupt: and that the firstmeeting of creditors will be held at Roni 42,Lombard building. No. 241 East Washingtonstreet. In the city of Indianapolis. Marlon coun-ty. Indiana, on the list day of April. A. D. lu,at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time thesaid' creditors may atten-- rrove their claims,appoint a truste. examine the bankrupts andtransact auch other businca as may properlycome before said meeting.

ALBERT RAUM. Referee In Bankruptcy.Indianapolis. April Ii. V- -

The Sunday JournalBy Mall, To Any Address,

Tvo Dollars Per Annum.