6

joritNAis ntsixns nutrcToiiT.

Win. I Lice. Z,& West Mlcr.Uan street. Tele-ihone- s:

l.i. 'sT; new, 2ii Territory west cfA hit river. ,LUKltiTS

i;i:;.Ti:r.MANN' nr.os.,ifr-j- r No. 211 Mas. ave.. N. Lfl. 3t. TeL SO.

lAN'TD.S AM) GHAT:.-!--

I. M. rUllSKLL (Mar.teK Furnacr),J1 Maa.-acnuset- t'i ave.

PATLXT LAW Y LI ISV. II. LOCK'.VtMJD. rnir.!t or any ceneral

lr. lor mat ion Ire cf charge.4li-:- 3 Leracke PulMlng.

a ALU ASH L1VLUIY STALLE;HORACE WDCU Carrlai:a. Trai-- Durk- -board, etc.) 2Clrcle. Tel. 17.

V ALLTVaPLUSII. C. STKVFN?. Ft I Wall r.irr.

Low price. if.X) N. fcecate ve. Tel. 2 on 2.2.fL.Nfc.UAL. LUUKClUilS

FUANK IJLANCllAKD,J 2i. Delaware t. Tel. 11. LaJy attendant.

TL'THH II.FMt & tO.N.UnJeruk-r- . Lift VV. Market St. Tel. Zli

fi.m:;ll directors.

Ft. A NN EU & DUClIANAN-(L!ce- n1embalmerx.) Can ship dirhtherU and

scarlet fever. Lady enibalmer forladles J chilJreri. 32) Njrth Illi-nois atreet. Teltphuao C4I. new an J old.

CU 20. c. n. KiiEnni. New 2:3.FUNKUAL DIKUCTOn.

l-- 'l N. Delaware fct.Residence 123 K. Vermont St. 'Colonial Flati.)

New Phone. 171J.

DIED.

DAVIDS N-i:- ilaL th A.. Frl.luy. at 3:4 a. rn.lc'- at re.-i- l' t.c- - of her sun, W . A. Daii-on- .

C--2 North Wet strebt. by i:.v. Lewis

i'.ntwn, Suri'Uy sit l. "l. Interment at MountIIof. I'Kan.irt. Mon iay at 3 p. m.USTUitM 1 : V I : U -- Fr n-- r i k, a g . J seventy-fou- r

vta, lic-.-l at hi hur.i-- . Teirsday. March II.at 'J p. rn. Funeral Mun.!ay fri.m i e.M. ru e. 114

Last Market n-et-. at l:3o p. ni.. anl at 2 p. m.

Ir.in German Lutheran Churca. Corner LatnJ Ohio streets. I'ritn ld invilta.

CIllKCIl MiTICE.

llaiitNt.FI UST HAPTLST CHiruCII-Northo- ast corner of

New York and Pennsylvania ure-et:?- . The iU v.

Thomas J. Yillers, j.artur. lable schoe.l. IL--

a m. Ad.iress by Mr. lesion W. Smith. Preach-ing by the pastor at 11 a. ni. Annual oftcrlu,?lor foreign infaluns. R. Y. I. I".. :3:i At7:30 p. ni. the third of the pa. tor a furies efvenuuiit on ri!nrlm,.H lVoi;,-.- illu-trat.- -d

with Piereoi-ticon- . l sutjfct. "i rem theCross to the Hutli'ul ralact.-.- " Service of Hi-n- .

with Illustrated hvmns. i'rayT and conferen erneetliiK' Thurday tveuing. All crc cordially In-

vited to our it rvlces.

ChrUtltm.CENTUAL C1IUISTIAN CliriiCH-Co- rn r IM-awa- re

and Walnut trevts. Uev. Allan I.I'hllputt. pastor. bervlcH at P:Ij a.in. and 7:3 p. m. Aldo every evening during thtwrtk .cpt Saturday, conducted by the pallor.Chritian Kruloavor Society a 6.3) p. m. Intr-luedia- te

S.jciety at 4 p. m. Junior Sucit-t- at 3

y. in. Every cne welcomed to all these services.

ConcreKiitloual.rLTMOUTII CONGRF.GATIONAI CIIUnCH-Houth- e;:t

comer McriJiau and New ioikstreets. If. C. Me.-crv- e, pastnr. Ue!lene, 1111

l ark avenue. a. m., Sunday niioul; 1j:Ija. m. . mornln; worfhip, with by the pas-tor. 7:45 p. m. with address bythe pastor, on "Lord Lawrence." fcr.-a- free.All are welcome.

i;itcopui.CIIIUST CIIL'UCII Monument plac. Rev.

James I). Stanley, pa-to- r. Holy euiimiunlon, H

a. m. Sunday 'J :3') a. m. Uib! da??.a. m. t'onfirnjatlon claFs. U:4 a. in. Service andttrmon, J'-:- a. in. and 7:3' p. m. I;nten serv-lcc- i,

Wf.inosday. ü p. m. Other days. 4:3i) p. m.BT. PAUL'S Clirr.t'H Rev. Lewis Urown,

15. 1)., rector. Mil-Le- nt Sunday. 7:3' a, m.llcly communi'-n- . l1:!". a. m. Matin and ser-mon, "ls O. jth End All?" 7:3o p. in., even-oa- k

and 'rinon. "Tl.e lual St. Patrick; theIrl.xhman Who Was Uorn in Scotland." Mid-Le- nt

mission trvicfji in the chapel daily at 7:4jp. m.

31rthodlNt.CENTRA L-- A V EN I' E METHODIST EPISCO-

PAL CIlFkCH Corner Cftitr:il aven;n andTwelfth street. Armors at l'):l."i a. m. and 7 :'')

ni. by the lawtor. Uev. Charles Lasby, I.I, Sunday pchool at V:3) a. m. Clas met-tin-

at same hour. Kpworth Lcaue strvlcea at 6:Mp. m. All re corJlaliy lnvilU.MEi:iIAN-STUEE- T METHODIST EPISCO-

PAL CHURCH Dr. E. it. Rawl will prt ach-at P:4 a. in. and the sacraine-nta- l rvic-H atniomintf hour. Lr. V. W. Tevis will preach at

ROBE UTS PAUK M. ü. CHURCH Corner lol-aw- ar

and Vermont Ktrtta. Sun.lay nervlce:I'reachin? by the pastor, Dr. C. E. lUeun. ut11 a, m. Subject. "Doins Mightily for Cud."Kon iwrvloo at 7:30 p. m. by chorus rhoir, di-

rected by Mr. Eckert. Claa. ::) and a a. in.Sunday school. 1) a. m. Epworlh League, C:30p. m... Midweek service Thu'Pday at 7:li p. m.

l'renliy terlnn.FIRST PR ES P. Y TE Fl I A N CHFRCII-Sout- hw est

comer Pennsylvania and New York street..Rev. M. L. Haine, I). D., pasilor. No preachingservice momiuir or evenim:. Sunday FchoolITH-et-s at 'J.i't a. ni. Society Christian Endeavorat 8:43 p. m. Midweek prayer i'.nd conferencenieetlnsr on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Allare cordially invitcvl.BKCOND I'UESUYTHUIAN CHURCH Corner

Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Th" Uev.Jo-'-e-p- Anthony Mllburn. past,r. Sacrament ofth Lord' Upper, 11 a. in. No vning Fervie-- .

Sunday school, JA a. in. Mrs. Milburn's n.-rm-

tiajs. lo a. m. Lr. De Mutt's class of dafniut.f at 'J:2 a. in. Prayer metting Thurtlayat 7:30 p. m Miyer Chapel Corner West andCatherine streets. Rev. Clifford Mtürlde. pas-tor. Sunday pcbool, 2:3' p. m. Prayer meetingWednesday at 7:3 p. m. I'reaching Sunday at7:30 p. m.

SOCICTY MITICU.

G. A. R. George H. Thomas Post. G. A. U.Comrades of George H. Thomas "Post, No. 17,

Department of Indiana. Grand Army of the Re-public, are requested to niett to form a part ofthe escort In honor of our late comrade, Renja-tnl- n

Harrison, on Thirtctnth street. eat ofprUwarc, at li).3 a. m. Saturday, March lti.Comrades belonging to othr posts throughoutthe State are nu..t cordially Invited to Join theThomas Post on thl- - The rlht of thformation will rest on Delaware and extend etward on Thirteenth stieet. Comrades Wm. H.Armstrong. George V. Spahr. Henry C. Adams,livln Uobbins and Jo-p- E. Haskell will assistthe efheers of the pot in the formation.

A. SMITH, Commander.riniUl ZINN. Adjutant.

rr.HM). i.

FKUSONAI Zaphnat!. the w.rlls greatestlaeum on Monday in xt. March 1 10 to t p. in.

palmii-t- , will be in athnlince at tl.e Propy-$1- ."onderful. iv.rnvi r velatl. ns.

mitici:.NOTICE JOSKI H GARDNER, galvanize.! lift.Cornices and kylUht: tin, lr n, steel nnllate r oftr.g an 1 h t ulr futn ius. Z'i Ken-

tucky ave. Ttlei.. 333.

FIXXCIAL.

LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. S.VYLES,1J7 Hint Market street.

LTANH on city J. roperty; L', per cent. ; no com-miK.k- n;

money lea iy C. N. WILLIAMS &CO.. 3D Imckd building.FINANC-A- L fit buna on ed

Indianapolis projerty; lowest rate);Erlvilege of prepayment. SPANN dt CO.. Di

sToiuiii:.STORAGE -- INDP'LS WAIIEUOI'SK CO.

,W. E. Kurtz, lies. 11. A. Cropland. Msr.S17-32- 3 S. I'tnn. Tetephor.o 1342.Wo STOUK. 1'ACK and II AU U

MiUUdfc-'i- h) I'nl n Trunnir "arm MorusCompany, ccrner Past Ohio trtt and Pe-ll- n

tracks; or.ly tirt-cla- sj tor.it,' nolicltelCUATINO AND PACKUNG OP HoL'bUG JI.UGOODS A SPECIALTY.

w.tvri:ii-oiAVf.i:- ii ami ac;i:nt.--.

A WINN'Elt. Call for cireulir. teirns nnl ex-amine ko":-.- . An tmll!)jh!e iutlcle; en-

tirely new; .!! evervw (.. te r:it:s. Mile, nnlfemale ag-itt- w.nt I ; aHo .leni-.n-itatois- . Werrein liu-ine?,- and wai.t t!j- - I.. t a, nts only.A iiM flrst-cl- a manag'-- r to c rti.l Indiana poliVfill after 1 a m. . r a i lits MKS. F. L. HAN-CUETT- E.

oikUU Hotel.

ivami;ii,VANTE1 ExiTience.j traw l.at machine op-

erator. A. G. RIST, t3l Main St., Cincin-nati, o..WANTED Ladles to cr.ll at i'h.imtiri'ü 5än 1 To

Cent htor and fcee th. t;:i tiiin.'t h display of nrll-Cl- s

of eve ry dvscript l i. 3o W. WashiiiKtuQ st.

l'on ni: rnoi sv.h.

Tt LET See lr-- t at 131 E. Market; rounJCuor. GUEGjltY AIT'EU

l'UK SALliCAUUI AGES.

FOU 6ALI3 New and second-clas- s vehicles.buggy tots, canopy tops. sjung wagons nd

t'iKgy botlles; wheels, Kiiafts Lole. uhlons,Ijtcus. flaal's, fenders fil vi-- . Call at iJtx. luioou st. M. h. Gi;y"i'

3IAS$i.(ii: AMI IIATIIS.

MASSAGE. ELECTMIC and PEU1TME baths,H-j'-

j W. Washington srt., second Iloor.

DLMISTHV.tUNTI-TU- S.br.tlfic dr.tl-trv- : tMrty years

exptrler.-e- . s. P. EARHAUT. lCj Washingtontrvt. Call and nl jr.cti..

WALL l'APi:.LAUG A INS, HOFFMAN ROFSE.

WALL PAPEit.1 N'.rth Elln-- i- Strf t.

to i.irr.T LET-Thr- ee furn!.-hf?- d r..ms; modern lrn-- l

rc n. nts. 731 Parke avenue.

AicTio.N sali:.'NXNrAXrpAT I OX.

On April 2. Vjj. 2 o'clock p. in., at tl.e d r ofthe courthouse In Evansvlile. Ind.. I will offerfor sak- - the Ran lall Hotel. It is new. and hasbeen doing a Ur;:e and jrohtaLIe business, bring-ing Jj.l'xt.f" year's rent. It has d to t.. ro-ni.- 4

and a ground pace of 73xl.V) feet, butwe will if r it with the ground adjoining, whichwill make entire iae.- - j.'h feet t.juare. The loca-tion Is r.rst- - las in e ery respe t. The hotelmust be sol. J to wind up the te. In the la.tff-v- ; years JLS'HJ.ou has be.-- In Improvingthe buildimr. A large part of the purchase mon-ey can be carried. No better Investment to befound in the State.

ELDER COOPER, Administrator.

legal ai)vi:ktii:mi:xts.III-:iUFF- SALC.

P.y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to medirected from the clerk of tho Superior Court ofMarion county, Indiana, in cau.-'- e No. f.'K)1.5,

wherein United States ptillling and Loan Insti-tution is plaintiff and Wilson D. West et al.are defendants, requiring nn to make the turnof two thousand and cne hundred dollars, asprovided fwr in sui.l decree, with interest and

sts. I will expose at public sale to the highestbi.Jder, onSATURDAY, THE TH DAY OF APRIL. 1'Jol.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and io'clock p. rn. of said day, ut the door of theo.urth.ius of Marion county. Indiana, the rentsand profits lor a term not exceeding ven yearsof the following real estate in Marion county,Indiana :

Lot numbered seventy-fou- r (74), In Itoswell &Fleming's Grandview addition to the city of In-dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf-ficient sum to satisfy said decree, with IntereKan J costs, I will at the same time and place ex-po- so

to public hale the fee simple of said realestate, or so much thereof a.-- may be sufficient todischarge said decree. Said Fale will be madewithout relict from valuation or appraisementlaws. EUGENE SAULCY.

March lt. i:d. Sheriff t Marlon County.C. N. Lodge, Attorney for Plaintlfl.

MIIKIIIFF'M SALi:.Ry virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me

dlncted from the clerk of the Superior Court ofMarion county, Indiana, in cause No. 6H')4.wherein West Indianapolis Savings and lanAs..-elati- on. No. 2, Is plaintiff, and John W.Losh et al. are defendants, requiring me tomake the sums of money in tsaid decree pro-vided, and in manner and form as therein pro-vided, w ith int rest and costs, I will expose atpublic sale to the hlgheK. bidder, onSATUUDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, IJK'1,

between the hours of 1) o'clock a. m. and 4

o'clock p. m. of said elay, at th door of thcourthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rentsand profits for a term not exceeding seven yearsof the following real estate in Marion county,Indiana:

Lot numbered thirteen (13). in Dr. Martin'sNew York addition to the city of Indianapolis.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf-ficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interestand costs, I will at the same time and place ex-pos to public pale the fee simple of said realestate, or fl much thereof tu may be sufficient todischarge said decree. Said sale will be madewithout relief from valuation or appraisementlaws. EUGENE SAULCY.

March 16. l.d. Sheriff or Marion County.E. C. Stevenson, Attorney for Plaintiff.

siikuiff's sali:.By virtu? of a certified copy of a decree to me

directed from the clerk of the Superior Court ofMarlon county, Indiana, in c:u.e No. ;04i,whtiein the Advance Saving and Loan Associa-tion Is plaintiff and Minnie Hamilton et al. aredefendants, requiring me to make the sum oftwo thousand and sixty-on- e dollars and eighty-eig- ht

cents ($2,i;i.Vv), as prov.fied for In sal.lclevree, with interest and costs. I will expose atpublic sale to the highest bidder, onSATURDAY", THE 6TII DAY OF APRIL, ld,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of thecourthouse of Marion county, Indian!, the rentsand profits for a term not exceding seven yeeirsof the following real estate m Marlon county,Indiana:

Lot numbered twelve (12), In Dr. Martin's NewYork addition t th- - city of Indianapolis.

If such rents anil protlts will not sell for a suf-ficient sum to satisfy sal.l decree, with Interestand costs. I will at the same time and place ex-pose to public sale the fee simple of said realestate, or so much thereof a may be sufficient todischarge said decree. Said pale will be madewithout relief from valuation or appraisementlaw. EI GENE SAULCY.

March 16, YM. Sheriff of Marion County.Clifford, Rrowder & Moffett, Attorneys for

Plaintiff.SlIFUIFF'S sali:.

Ry virtue of a cert Pled copy of a decree to mdirected from the cle-- k of the Superior Court ofMarion county, Indiana, In rause No. 61S2.wherein Advance Saving and Loan Association1 plaintiff and Charles C. Ay re et a I. are de-fendants, requiring me to make the trjms ofmoney in said decree provided and in mannerand form as therein provided, with interest andcosts. I will expose at public sale to the highestbidder, onSATURDAY. THE CTH DAY OF APRIL, Wl,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of thecourthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rentand protit for a term not exceeding seven yearsof the following real estate in Marlon county,Indiana:

Lot number sixty-thre- e (03), in Dr. Martin'sNew York addition to the city of Indianapolis.If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf-

ficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interestand costs, I will at the same time and place ex-po- so

to public sab the fee simple of sail realestate, or so much thereof as mzy be sufficient toelischarge sal.l decree, sld sale will be madewithout relief from valuation or appraisementlaws. EUGENE SAULCY.

March 16. i:l. Sheriff of Marion County.Clifford, Rrowder & Moffett, Attorneys for

x laiciiu.SIIi:ilIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to medirected from the clerk of the Marlon CircuitCourt of Marion ounty. Indiana, in cause No.1;j1, wherein John R. Welch, trustee, is plain-tiff and Amos W. Husie et al. are defendants,requiring me to make the sums of monev inhi Id decree provided and in manner und form astherein provided, with Interest and costs. I willexpose at public sale to the highest bidder onSATUUDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL. !:)!,

between the hourä of 10 u clock a. m. and Io'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of thecourthouse; of Marion oiunty, Indiana, the rentsand profits f.r a term not exceeding seven vearsoi me louowing rii estate in Marlon county,Indiana :

Its numbered fourteen M4, fifteen (1.".), InJ. M. Uldeiiour's Highland Home addition to thecity of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana.

If such rents and pr f.ts will net 11 for a suf-ficient sum to satisfy said decree, with int rewtur. I costs, I will at the same time and place ex-po- so

to public sale thr fee simple cf said realestate, i r so much thereof as may b sufficient todischarge sail electee-- . Said sale Will be nmdewithout relief from valuation or appraisementlaws. EUGENE SAULCY.March IC. P. 1. SJun'T of Marlon County

Heffron Harrington, Attorneys for Plaintiff

MIF.IUFF'S SALI:.Ry virtue of a certified ropy of a decree to me

dltected from the U rk of the Superior Court cfMarlin county. Indiana, in cause No. CP'.ij,wb. n-i- n William II. Wickers is plaintiff andIra H. Jordan et al. are defendants, requiringme to make the rami of otie hundred and fifty-tlv- e

dollars and txty-sevr- n cents i:....67), asprovided for in sail decree with Interest andcosts, I will expose at public sale to the highestbidder onSATUUDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH. 1 I.

between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. rind Io'clock p. m- - of said day, at the door of thoccurthous ' or Marlon county. Indiana, the rentsand prent! for a term not exce lli'g seven y.urscf the following real estate in Marion countv,Indiana:

Lot numbered two hundred and twelve (2!2). InJa. kon Park addition p the city of Indianapo-lis. Mari-- county, Indiana.

If such rents un t profits will not sell for a suf-thd--

sum to satisfy sal.l decree, with Interestund costs. I will ut the same tlin and place ex-- j

ose to public sale the- - fee simple of sai l rodestate, e.r much thereof ,m may be sufficientto elischarge said decree. Sal I sale will be inaelwithout relief from valuation or nppraiemer.tlaws. EUGENE SAULCY.

March 2. l'-v- ' Sheriff of Mai ton Cunty.John S. U.crryhMJ. Attorney f.r Plaintiff.

siuntiri 'S S VLILRy virtue of a certified o py of a decree to me

d'.r' . t l ifcnt the cl.tk . f the c.uirt ofMari'-- county. Ii. ii ma. In cauje No. d7.d.wherein James W. H.in er is plalntifT andPblloii'!-- s Hays t al. ar .'efetidants. t.quiiliigm to make the sums of nioin-- In sold .!. . :. ept..l!ed and In manner and form a- - theieinprovided, with interest and eo-dy- . I will exposeat public) sa'e to tho highest bidder, onSATURDAY. THE CTH DAY OF APRIL, 1 I.

between the boUt'S ef 10 o' cl.sk a. m. and 4

o'. l. e k p. in. i f il 1 day, at the eloor or thee cur th ou.e of Marlon county. Ir. liana, th.- - lentsand pi edits) for u feini not t ling coin yearsof the- - following leal e.-t:i-t-- in Marion cunty,Indiana :

Lots numb-ie.- five (.) and six '), In Lb cksix . in S. A. Kb t he r. jr s. northeast ,t.'

to the ttty . f In Il.niajKiis, in Marlon cum.ty. State e.f Indiana.

If such rents ari l profits will not sell for a suf-f- iWrit sum to satisfy haid ilrcrce, with Interest

and tofts. I will at the tame time and j lac- - e x- -I

o.-e- e to public sal. the f- -e simple of s ild r. alestate, or so much Oure-c- f in may be sufficient todischarge sail iberee. Said sale will be madew ithout relief from, valuation t.r appral-- m ntlaws. EUGENE SAULCY.

March 16. 1L Sheriff of Marion County.J. L. Mitchell, Attorney for PlalnUH.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, IflDL

wa.xti: mali: iii:li.WANTED Men with rig lo sell our poultry mix-

ture. Straight Hilary. 115 weekly andyear's .ntta.-t- . Ad ires, with stamp. MON-ARCH MFG. CO.. p,.,x 7 7. Sprliigl.eld. 111.

WANTED Men to barn barber trade, onlyUht w.-ek- s required. Haw Hiti..ns paying

115 -- klv waiting graduates this siring. Coin-p..rait.- (v

Ltt'e- - expense-- Write MoLEH EAR- -PKU O 'LLP' JE.b at:o.Ill.WANTED M n to travel In Indiana and employ

local r i re se'datlve-- : monthly and all rx-F-en- sti

to start. Position permanent. Self-add- r.

ssed envd.pe f'T jarti' ulars. CHAHLES1MJH.LI I "S I '.,TMa. buildlng. e'hi. aifo.WANTED Man. ti rieht ediaracter, to manas

busln-.-- s rr old bouse; salary. IISp.-- r we. k an l e xpenses. I ayable .ich Week di-

rect frorn headquarters; expense mAne'yfos'ti-- permanent. Itefe-rnoe- Stand- -

ar.l Hons-- , 314 Caxton building, Chicago.

ava Ti)rn.MAL i: 1 1 1 :li.U'AS'TED Experie-ncee- lady to one rate straw

hat mae-hine-. A. G. HIST, t31 Main St., Cin-

cinnati, e.

w. x 'i' i : i a . i: x Ts.

WANTED-Mcmor- ial buttons ofHarrison, Pi cents each, r.3 cents dozen, onle-- r

qunk. MAYM MnURlSoN, No. 1122 Stevensonbuilding, Inuianapolis, Ind.

CHIROPODIST.

WEIX:iI eV. WIPE, the only painless rhirojdiststhat remove corns lor 2c. 3o W. Washington.

CA It PUT CLILVX I XC;.

CARPETS thoroughly cleaned. 73c room. Capitol carpet Cleaning Works. Uoth phones, bis.

si:ali:u fhoposals.DEPOT Q. M. DEP'T. JefTersonville. Ind..

March 14. i:ol. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,will be received here until lo o'clock a. m.,March 23, 1 Jl. for 5.io0 box l.x-ker-f. The LT. S.reserves rllit to reject or accept any or all pro-posals or any part thereof. Information fur-nished on application. Envelopes containingproposals should be marked "Proposals for Lock-ers," and addrestvd C. R. HARNETT, Deputyd M. General.PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Chief Quartermaster's Office, Chicago, lib,March 13, l:.d. Sealed projosals, in triplicate,will be received at this dike until 10 o'clocka. m., March 23, Ltl. for delivery at either theChicago. Hoston or Philadelphia depots of theQuartermaster'. Department, of rubber ponchosand russet shoes, conforming to standard sam-ples and specifications. Government reservesrluht to reject or accopt any or all proposal orany part thereof. Preference given to articles ofdomestic: pro.iuctiou or manufacture, conditionsof quality ami price (Including in the price offoreign productions and manufactures the dutythereon) being equal. Blanks for proposals andparticulars will be furnished on application. En-velpe- -a

containing F'roposals to be indorsed"Propeisals fer Military Supplies," and addressedto COLONEL E. R. ATWOOD, Chief Quarter-master.

rum-- ghai:l hoaii li:ttix(lNotice is hereby given that sealed bids will be

receive-e- l by the auditor of Bartholomew countyfor the construction of seven and one-quart- er

mile (7l4) ami v;,5 feet of free gravel roads inWayne township. Bartholomew county, Indiana,

to profiles and the plans and specifica-tions now on file In the auditor's office at Co-lumbus, Ind. Said seven and. one-quart- er milesand S'.5 feet are divided into three divisions, asfollows, to wit:

No. 1 (Ward Road), 4i miles) and 250 ft.No. 2 (Seymour Road) 1 mile and 2.155 ft.No. 3 (White-cree- Boad) 1H mile and 8'W ft.Bids must be filed upon each division separate-

ly. No bid will be entertalneel In excess of theestimate! cost as reported by the engineer amiviewers. Bidders to rile bends in double theamount of their bids, payable to the Board ofCommissioners of said county, signed by atleast two resident freeholders as sureties, or bya surety company, resident or nonresident, tothe approval of said board, for the faithful per-formance and execution of said work, accordingto said plans and pecifications. Each bid mustIx accompanied by a certified check in the sumof 4 j.er cent, of the amount of the bid. drawnagainst moneys deposited In any reliable bankin said county. Such check shall be payable tothe Board of Commissioners, and shall be helda a guaranty of the performance of said bidshould the same be accepted; such check uhallbe-- returned to the bidder if his bid shall not beaccepted; but If accepted the bidder shall for-feit the amount thereof to said county should hefall to perform his bid. All bids must be filedwith the county auditor at Columbus, Ind.. by 2o'clock p. m.,

APRIL 1ST, 1301,

When bids will b. opened by the commissionersof said county and contracts awarded.

All bidders to furnish John W. Morgan, countyattorney, Columbus. Ind.. with a list of namesofferee! on their respective bonds (or furnishother proof of the sufficiency of the bond.) at orbefore 10 o'clock a. m. of said 1st day of April.lWl. The board reserves the right to reject anyeir all bids, and to awurd the contracts in ac-cordance with the laws and equity of the bidsfilei. In the event that the bonds to be sold toFay for the construction of said roads shall fallto S'df. as Is provided by law, said bnl.ier orbl.Mers to take the ' bonds In pay ment of hiscontract price.

IF. ( IIARFtIS,J ESSE DAY.JACOB A. HUGH KB.

Board of Comnilsseners.Witness my hand and the seU of the Board ofCommissioners of Bartholomew coun-ty, this Cth day of March. V.nn.

SEAT. SAMUEL W. FITCH.Auditor Bartholomew County.

WILL NOT ACCEPT IT

ClUAXS SAY TIIKV XV ILL IIKJFCTTIIK PLATT ASIRM13IK.'T.

Seitnr lie l iuvenil ANNert the Comin litre on roreign II ein t Ioum Im

I uaiilrnoii.-ely- - Opposed to It.

HAVANA, March 13. The committee onforeign re lations held another private meet-ing this afternoon. Senor Do Quesaela, oneof the membors, ays the committee unani-mously agreed that the 'Piatt amendment,In Its present form, could not be accepted,and that a report to this effect woulij besubmitted to the constitutional convention.He al?o asserts that tho committee is as-

sured of the support of twenty-eig- ht dele-gates. Monday next the committee willmeet again, when individual opinions onthe epuestion will be filed, to be incorpo-iatc- tl

later in the final report. The inten-tion of the committee is not to make alinal report for some time, but Senor Quo-sad- a

declares that this delay will notweaken the determination of its membersnot to accept tho 1 Matt amendment us itstandi.

AHItEST OF I. V. It. ADAMS.

Alleged to Ee One of the Most AdroitCheck ForuerM In the Country-- .

BOSTON, March 13. Vh:n Louis V. R.Adams was arrested at a prominent ho-

tel, to-da- y, the police announced theirbelief that they had caught one of themost adroit check forgers and swindlersin the country. The police say that nehas operated in Milwaukee, Grand Rapids,Mich., Fe rt Wayne. Ind.. Cincinnati. Buf-falo, Toledo. Ne'w York city, Worcesterand Cambridge, lit is said to have se-cured amounts ranging from $öo to Jl,land is said to have received II, (.mi eachIrom Marshall Field and S. H. Frenchcd' Chicago. He is snid to have raisedU'.i) In Boston. Tho police explain th'tIiis plan was to get a small check and,Instead of raising It. he would write an-other for Jl.'M' or mote. He would placeIt on tlepotit at some bank. and. by tlual I eif accomplices, izct the worthless checkcashed. Adams is well connected in New

e.rk. lie is sixty years of age, and itvnUl to live at Moutclalr, N. J.

THREE KILLED, THREE HURT.

ltnllvvny- - l'iuploye Mutinied In a C'eI-IImI- oi!

llettveen I'relnht Trnlim.

PADPCAH, K. Mat ch IS. A head-- c

collision occurred between freight trains,at Clay Switch, twenty-seve- n miles belowhere, at '2 'c!ock this morning, on the Illi-

nois Central.Engineer Joe Dickey, of Paducah, Ary

Newman, of Ncwla rn, Term., and IM Ilam-hi- n,

of Fulton, were killed. Engineer J. J.Bornsc he in. of this cltv. W. 11. liazleton.an enginee r learning the road, and JanusRoberts, a cidored brakem.in. Were badlyhurt. The track Ls blocked with muchdebris and the Illinois Central ls movingtrains over the Nashville', Chattanooga V

St. Louis road, to Memphis. The dead andwuuneieel were brought htre on u specialtrain this muininj.

SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE

.xo iu:n tapi: with tiii: local pas-silx(.i- :k

Associ atiox.

Speculation n t ihv .Motion FutureStoeLlioliIerM of Ilel HI er Iloud

Looking for a Purehntscr.

"The citizens of Indianapolis," said apassenger oilklal Identified with the Cen-tral Pas-cnse- r Associatl ui, "do not appre-ciate the low passenger rates which pre-

vail a large portion of the year at thisI'oint. In the year L'oO were IDS days Inwhich reduced rates were given, and Iknow of no point where so great advan-tages were given in that direction. In Chi-cago there are so many associations ;mdto much red tape that a person gets tiredbefore accomplishing much in the way ofgetting red deed rate3. Indianapolis seemsto have a live local passenger association,which was demonstrated on Thursday. As

as the death of General Harrison wasannounced the local passenger associationwas called together, nnd after fifteen min-utes talk resolved to make a one-rat- e fare,round tr'p, from all pair. Is within seventy-fiv-e

miles of Indianapolis on Saturday,good to return on Monday, ami on Sunday-hal- f

rates will prevail, legarttless of thisresolution, bo that rates of one fare thelound trip, good to retain on Monday, pre-vail on Sunday well. And, after set-tling the rate question fn territory undertheir contro., thev as-Per- t the Central Traf-li- c

Association lines io take similar action,which they declined to Jo, tho time beingtoo short to give proper notice. I mention;hls fact only to show citiz-n- s of Indian-apolis that they were more fortunate ingettin? reduced passenger rates than areneighboring cities."

Talk of AliHorption.Stock of the Chicago, Indianapolis &

Louisville, three months ago, sold at 13

Now it Is at C3, and the preferred has inthe meantime risen from 42 to 72. Talk ofthe absorption of the Mcnon by the South-ern is revived, and it is stated that thelont? pending suit brought against the reorganization committee has been compro-mised. This suit has prevented any divi-dends on the stock and any permanent dis-position of the property, as it involved amillion dollars, and an adverse decisionwould hurt the I.ionon serious'y. The de-cision of the lower court sustained the re-organization, but appeal was taken to theSupreme Court. During the past li?valyear the Motion earned a balance of'bl over fixed charges: the six months end-ing Dec. 31 showed a deciease of Jtll.fjW net,making probable for the current heal yearabout $r.2f,i(j0 to pay in tlivlr ends on stock.Tills s.ulliees for the 4 per cent, on the pre-ferred and a little more than 4 per cent, onthe common. The preferred v;ns placed ona 4 per cent, basis last year, and a semi-annual dividend is due in April. Shouldthe report that a compromise had been ef-fected prove false, the most unfavorablething that can be said is that there is apossibility of an adverse decision by theSupreme Court, but, while this Is possible,it is exceedingly improbable.

Future of the i:el ltlver Itond.The future of the Eel River Railroad is

the subject of much speculation on the partof railroad men. Under tne decisions ofthe courts the road will have to be soldbecause of a violation of Its charter rights.The Wabash is arranging for the buildingof a railway of its own to provide the con-

nections heretofore afforded by the EelRiver, and will have no future use forthat road. It is not likely that it couldbe operated profitably for local business,and the stockholders are looking for apurchaser. A study of the map indicatesthat it would be of more value to thePennsylvania than to any other system.as It could be uaohI as a cunnecting linkbetween the rirnd Rapids & Indiana andthe Torre Haute & Loganspirt. both ofwhich are eiwneel by the Pennsylvania.The effect of this link would be to givethe Grand Rapids & Indiana a shorter linoto St. Louis than it now has. and the Van-el-il- ia

system a good line to .Northern Mich-igan points.

Periionul, Local ami (ienernl IVotes.J. V. Rarr.ard, formerly president of the

Ohio Mississippi, is In the city, the guestof his son, J. A. Rarnard.

W. E. David, assistant trainmaster ofthe Pennsylvania Company, is seriouslyill with grip and neuralgia.

Steps are being taken by the Pennsylva-nia Company to consolidate the Indianapo-lis & Vlncennes Railroad with the Pan-handle.

Since March 1 the Rig Four has receivedtwenty new coaches and twelve combina-tion cars. The new coaches seat eighty-seve- n

passengers.J. A. Rarnard, at the annual meeting of

the Peoria & Pekin Union Railway Com-pany on Thursday, was elected presidentof that organization.

On Thursday night Train 31, of the Cin-cinnati, Hamilton eg Dayton, was hauledfrom Ru3hvllle to Indianapolis, forty miles,in, twenty-eig- ht minutes.

John Hanna, who has for many yearsbeen in service on the Kansas City, Mem-phis & Fort Scott, has been promoted toassistant chief engineer of the system.

R. R. Dennlson, for many years ticketagent of the New York Central at NiagaraFalls, has been promoted to the positionof district passenger agent of the road.

The owners of the Flndlay, Fort WayneeS; Western have decided to extend theline to Huntington. Ind., where connection with the Erie and Wabash can bamade.

The Lake Shore has just rec-elvee- l fromthe Haskell Barker cur works, MichiganCity, fiou new furniture cars, part of whichwill be assigned to tho Lake Erie & estt-i-n lines.

For the first time since last fall the Lakehas the business which has been held

at important points well cleared up and isIrlngint--r West a good many empty as wellas loaded cars.

A special train on the Wabash on lastTuesday made the run from Huntington to Andrews, six miles, in four minutes, and for a considerable dlsta) ranlaster than a mile a minute.

The Lake Shore has sent four of its larsesteam shovels to the shops to be put in repair, and two will, week after next, neset at work on the Lake Shore's westerndivision and two on tho Lake Erie & Westcrn.

The Toledo eg Ohio Central has decide!to build shops on the K. & M. division,probably at walHpolis, citizens having donated forty acres of ground if shops arelocated there. Extensive shops arcplanned.

Nearly all the papers in the country havmade a mistake in inferring that tho gro.searning of the Pennsy lvania lines west ofPittsburg for lhjO amounted to onlyS:V.2S, such papers omitting IXCW.tjou earnedby the Panhandle.

J. W. Daly, who resigned, last week, asgeneral ticket and passenger agent of theJacksonville efc St. Louis Railway, is spending a few days with his brother, C. F. Daly.general passenger and ticket agent of theLake Erie e& cstern.

Rids were opened yesterday for the newdepot to be erec ted at Marion. ()., to boccupied by the Rig Four, the Erie and thoHocking Valley. The new station will bebut ei feet from Center street, the principal thoroughfare of the town.

On Weelnes.lay J. A. Rarnard, generalmanager of the Peoria efc Eastern, enn-trnct- ed

with tho Brooks locomotive worksfor two new engines ami with the American Car and Foundry Company for seventy-liv- e coal cars of sd" pounds capacity

The Nlckt-1-plat- has created quite a stirby announcing that it has arranged to runtourist sleeping cars between Chicagoand Huffalo to accommodate the Pan- -American exposition and other business.This is quite an innovation for a trunkline.

Superlnteiuleiit Taylor, of tho Louisvilledivision of the Pennsylvania lines, elaimsto have 110 miles of the best track on thePennsylvania lines West. anl says it wouldbe safe to make the schedule f their passengcr trains between Indianapolis andLeiuisvllle two hours.

The Erie Railroad Company is behind adeal consummated bv which that raegains entranc into Erie, Pa. All right-- .

ol way have- - b e n secured and Work wilstart at once. Jt will cost ?5ov.noa to tUUtthe twenty-tw- o miles of new road requiredto carry out the programme.

Following close upon the resignation ofR. F. Weaver, assistant passenger agento" the Reading Railway, comes the rt

trTS

The man or woman with an irritabletemper, restless, fidgety movements, fail-

ing memory and lack of concentration is

suffering from crippled nerves. Thelines of care, the palid cheeks, the wastingflesh, the dark circles under the eyes tellall too plainly of the worry, the pain,the loss of sleep and disturbed digestion,that break down the nervous forces andconsume the vital pover. For quick andsure relief nothing equals

t--3 V t3 L t--3 CS

(gast"Nervous prostration

completely.

scarcely lightest

pounds.brought

myself perfectBlakemak,

Phoenix,

It the pain, quiets the irritation, strengthens the overtaxed and weak digestionand feeds the worn-o- ut brain and the nerves. Try a bottle

Soü 67 all draggists a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.

Ignatlon of H. L. Myers, chief clerk In theolhco of General Passenger Agent Weeks.F. U. Grace, at present a division passenger agent, has been appointed Mr. Weeks'schief clerk.

The Evansville & Terre Haute hasplanned to spend a considerable sum ofmoney this year In improvements to itsroadbe-d- . It is laying rails weighing sev-enty pounds to the yard, putting in Sö.OjOnew tics and will. In a few days, have asteam shovel at work and constructiontrains distributing gravel for ballast.

The Toledo & Chicago Railroad has beenincorporated to construct and operate arailroad (rom the Wabash line at Mont- -peiier, o., to loieao, a distance or sixty-liv- e

miles. The capital stock is 200.m0.and the incorporators are R. C. Winston,ol New lork, and F. J. Reynolds, GeorgeII. Reckwith, C. 11. Newton and C. L.Reynolds, of Toledo.

The Panhandle and the Pittsburg, FortWayne & Chicago have selected a numberof the, most experlenceel freight crews torun the train that handles perishable goods,not only including freight and vegetables,but fresh meat and live utock trains. Theoldest freight men in line for promotionare selected. The speed of these trainswill be Increased, and every car will teequipped with air brakes.

The stock and bondholders of the OhioSouthern Railroad have concurred in thf,action of the directors in giving an optionto Listman &. Co. for the purpose of forming an alliance with the Detroit & LimaNorthern under the name of the DetroitSouthern. The action is taken to be themore significant on account .of rumorsof the sale of the Toledo. Si. LouisWestern to the Michigan Central.

One of the highest and longest railroad bridges ever built west of Chicago!

now being constructed over the DesMoines river fourteen miles west of Ames,lir by the Chicago & Northwestern. Thestructure will cost 0x),000, of which $450,(X'öwill be in steel works and $150,000 in thesuperstructure. The span directly over thenver will be 1S5 feet in height, and the en-ti- ro

length of the structure 3,640 feet.Two of the most important Western

roads have given the required thirty days'notice of withdrawal from the presidents'agreement, which provides for the poolingof business through district committees.One of the roads is the Chicago & North-western. The name of the other is keptsecret for the present. These roads, it issaid, have given notice also that they willnot pay any portion of the committee's ex-penses.

David Lee, superintendent of mainte-nance of way of the Raltimore & Ohio linesWest, and Oeorge Ratchellor, superlntenel-en- t

of the Chicago division of the Ralti-more & Ohio at Garrett, was in the cityyesterday, and by W. M. Mansfield, super-intendent of the Indianapolis & Vlncennesand of Union Railway terminals, wasshown the improvements that the Pennsyl-vania has been making at this point In thevay of freight depots and yards and thoseof other lines. Mr. Lee states that the R.& O. Is spending money lavishly on itswestern division in the way of laying newheavy steel, lengthening sidings and ng.

W. II. Fisher, general' passenger agent ofthe Hocking Valley, announced yesterdaythat the difficulty between the Erie and theHocking Valley in regard to the use of theformer road's mileage on the Hocking Val-ley has been adjusted. It was announcedlast week that on and after Monday,- March11, Erie mileage would not be honored onHocking Valley trains, and that HockingValley agents should cease to issue mile-age exchange tickets of the Central Pas-senger Association to points on or via thoChicago & Erie road. For some time nego-tiations have been in progress by whic.nthe Erie road should become a member ofthe mileage bureau of the Central Passen-ger Association.

RIOTS AT MOSCOW.

One Student Killed, Many SeriouslyHurt mill TOO Arretted.

ST. PETERSRURG, March 13. Newscomes from Moscow that the city is terri-bly excited over the riot which began thereMarch 4. The disturbances continued sev-

eral days, and it is reportedthat one student was killed and many wereseverely hurt in the conflict with the po-

lice, who arrested seven hundred persons,besides noting the identity of many others.Some say 1,500 names were taken. It wasstated that the demonstration was directedpartly against Grand Duke Sergius, Gov-ernor General of Moscow, who celebratedhis tenth oflicial anniversary this week.The stuelents intended making demonstra-tions against their old enemy, Suvorrlne,who celebrated the twenty-fift- h anniver-sary of his assumption of the editorship andproprietorship of the Novoe Vremya, thisafternoon, by holding a reception, whichwas attended! by the leaders of social lifein the city, but the police were in secretand displayed a strong force. The studentsassembled in considerable numbers, butdeparted peacefully.

There has been a renewal of demonstrations by students in St. Petersburg and inMoscow. In the latter city the studentsttoned and broke the windows of the paiace of the governor general. Large forcesol police and Cossacks are patrolling bothcities, in anticipation of a renewal of disturbanees. A seditious proclamation is be-ing circulated in the large towns of Russia

PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.

President Lonbet Epree XVnrmSy mpathy for the L'ulted State.

PARIS, March 13. President Loubet hasgiven expression to his warm sympathy frAmericans, on the occasion of an audiencewhich he granted to M. 1. Pcixotto. who,as chairman of the advisory committee ofthe American exposition commission, conveyed the thanks and warm appreciation ofthe Americans who have betn decoratedwith the cross of the Legion of Honor. Inreplying. M. Loubet highly praised thepart which the United States took in theexposition and spoke if the sacred tie unit-ing the two countries. He expressed histleep conviction that the closest friendshipwouM ever cbaracterlz the ir relations. Heinstanced China. wh-r- , the President said,he was most happy to see France ami theUnite-- d States were constantly in harmony(nnl in accord with their mutual traditionalIrhiiil. Russia. Concluding, the Presidentsaid that no one fully merited the honor,nor wer' more welcome to the Region ofHonor than the American recipients.

Attendance of Operator Demanded.iiAZHLTON, Pa., March 13. Tho miners'((invention to-da- y discussed the failure of

the operators to meet the miners in jointconfe re nce. The delegates were unanimousin expressing the ir disappidntm nt and re-

gret that nil their friendly overture-- : hadbeen lgnoreil. After a discussion of severalhours, a resolution was adopted instruct-ing the otlicers if the convention to send ittelegram to the presidents of the nine coal-carryi- ng

railroads den anding that the op-erators meet the delegates In Joint confer-ence to-morr- ow for the purpose of lis-cussi- ng

the wage scale for the year endingApril 1, XfSl. The telegram .was sent.

OLD PHONE 26210NEW

r broke my healthdown My mind became con-

fused and my stomach was so weak I

could retain the gruel.For months I did not ret a night's sleepand run-dow- n in flesh from 135 to 99

The first dose of Dr. Miles'Nervine sleep, and when I hadused six bottles I found inhealth." Mrs. V. H.

N. Y.

relieveswasted to-da- y.

on

trustworthily

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Tuesday, March ONE NIGHTFAREWELL AMERICAN TOURNEE

SARAH BERNHARDT andT?rtj4ni1l'o

GRAND VAUDEVILLEFASHIONABLE

s ee., uromers .oncrants, isiograpn.Next Week Grace Van .Studdlford, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew.

DE WET MOVING NORTH

HIS LATEST MOVI2 31 HXTS HEI'OHTED11 V LORD KITCHENER,

Who Is Silent Regarding the Nego-

tiation with Rot hit FrenchHnraHoiiiur the lloerw.

LONDON. March 13. A dispatch fromLord Kitchener issued this morning is sostudiously silent on the subject of the peacenegotiations that It leads to the conclusionthat nothing has yet been accomplished ofa sufficiently definite character to justifylending official support to the view thatthe war Is over. Nor do General French'smovements indicate a cessation of hostili-ties, although possibly, as no date is given,his captures were made previous o thegranting of the armistice. Lord Kitchener'sdispatch, which is dated at Pretoria lastevening, reports as follows:

"Do Wet has reached Senekal In hisnorthward progress. French, In addition tohis previous successes, reports forty-si- x

Roers killed or wounded. 14J taken prisonersand surrendered, with l?) rilles. 3,7u) roundsof ammunition, 2,4oo horses, 2,30) cattle and4X) wagons and carts, besides mules andirek oxen. Methuen has arrived at War-rento- n

from Klerksdorp, bringing in pris-oners and cattle. The weather is wet, de-laying the movements of the columns."

A dispatch from Pretoria, after notingGeneral De Wet's arrival at Senekal,Orange River Colony, says that althoughhe has only a small following. De Wet isHearing a district where he is likely to re-

ceive considerable reinforcements andprobably intends to pick up roving bandsof republicans, who are ever present in theDörnberg and Korannaberg districts. Gen.French, the dispatch adds, had been de-tained by swollen irifts in the P:etretlfdistrict, but is now able to move again.

A dispatch from Cape Town reports thatScheeper's und Milan's commandos haveturned southward and are now within fortymiles of Willowmore and that the Rrltlshnre following them.

The War Olnce, acting on advices fromCape Town, will not land any more troopsthere until the bubonic plague subside.The transports have been ordered to dis-embark tho troops at East London, PortElizabeth and elsewhere. The plague InSouth Africa is causing uneasiness in SouthAfrican shipping circles.

Uli WET SAII1 TO im MAIL

Ills Mind I'nlilniied l Anxiety andExtreme llnrdnhlp.

RLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River Colony.March 13. Prisoners who have lately betnlelcased by General De Wet say they thinkhe-- is a madman. They aver that the ter-rible fatigue lie has undergone, his anx-

ieties and the Intensity of his feelings haveunhinged his mind. Apart from this viewof General De Wet's mental tate, some ofLis peculiarities are that he rarely sleepwithin the bounds of his camp. He seekshis rest outside, with a few trusted follow-ers. Thus, the orderlies of his subordinatecommanders are frequently unable to lindhim to receive orders. His secrecy is ex-treme. He absolutely Imparts his plans tono one.

General De Wet repudiates the peacercgotiations which have been going on.He has declared openly to the men underhis command that no terms, except in-

dependence, will satisfy him. A recent ut-terance attrlbuteel to General De Wet Isthat after the Rrltlsh he hated the Trans-vaal rs. The whereabouts of General DeWet during the last two or three days Isunknown, nor Is it known whether Presi-dent Steyn is with him.

Wires Cut hy liners.CATE TOWN, March 15. The Roers hav-

ing cut the wires telegraphic communica-tion between the eastern provinces and Na-tal is interrupted.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.Crown Prince Frederick William yester-

day dedicated the Church of St. Philip theApontle In Ilerlln.

Carl Holmann. the newly appointedUnited States consular agent at Wiesbaden,has received his exequatur.

The new Rulgarian minister of the In-

terior has reiterated his onbr that theMaceelonlan rifle clf.i shall bo disarmedand prohibited from drilling.

The- - French Chamler of Deputies yester-day appointeel a commissi n to examinewhether it should grant the authorizationrequested by the public prosecutor to prose-cute M. Jahizot, the Nationalist deputy, frcreating a monopoly in sugar. A majorityof the commission Is faverab!e to the prose-cution.

The London Daily Mall reports an enor-mous Increase in the number of dest-rtioi..- s

at Allersh't. especially from the eaalry.It attributes this condition of things ; ;

ehe inadequate pay and the resentment Hiview of the fact that the yeomanry gelsfive shillings per day and the cavaly onlyein- - shilling.

Thev appointment of Count Von Goetzcnas major commanding the trops In GermanEast Africa, and as governor of the col-ony, was published officially at Rcrlln lastnight. With the counters, who was former-ly Mra. Lay, uf Washington, he will have

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THISWEEK DELLA FOX

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PAKK To- - Day 15 P. n.ui.

Great production of Dumas' famous11111,1, MUKETi;i3K

HARRY (.LA.IKR and lüg Ct.March O "Human Hearts."

::vi.iii A!rAiisv'r3iWahush and Ik-law- re Street.11111, 13 DAYvS,

Commencing THURSDAY MATINEE, March 14

MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT.

ED. F. RUSH'S

Victoria BurlesquersIn conjunction with

''THE GIRL IN RED"Prices of Admission 10c, I V, 25c, 50c.March 10, 20 "oriental Uurle:iuers.MMarch 21, 22, 23-"M- oulin Rouge."

ALICE IN WONDERLANDSxclal Attraction The Hut terrert!i MatersIviifcrl ImIi'm Opera I Iouwo

This Afternoon and To-NIj- ht, March 16

Renefit U. R. Knights of Pythian.llox eifllc-- e now open. Oct your reserved sats

early, ns tickets are selling füsL Popular prices.

And Hand, direct from European Triumph, atTOM LINSON HALL, MONDAY NIGHT,

March is.Reserved Seats $1, now on sale at Park Thea-te-r;

gallery, .W.

COQUELINAt the PROPYLAEUM

Tuesday Afternoon, Msrch 19, at 3 o'clock.Address and Reception. Tickets, efjl OOe

On sale at the Propyiaeum.

Every nlghtnnd Saturday Matinee. See Blake'aPerforming Hamadrys. Adults2V Children lio

Berlin March 25 and pall from NapleiMarch 2!. Count Von Goetzen 19 the young-est major in the German army.

The New York Herald says a letter Justreceived in New York from Sir Edwin Ar-nold shows that he has been obliged to re-linquish much of his active literary workowing to blindness. In his letter he rays:"My condition would be a sad one withoutpatience and resignation. 1 never despairand go on with my work, thanking heavenfor my unlmpaire! mental powers.

Lord Salisbury, In order that he may takexercise in Ixmdon. has obtained King Ed-wa- rd

's permission to cycle in the groumlsof Buckingham Palace, which he is doingthis week. Every morning he goes alongthe public thoroughfare, from his resftlencoIn Arlington street, tj the palace. The pre-mier is unattended, save by his daughter.Lady Gwendoline Cecil, who also rldea aWheel.

Complete census returns give the popula-tion of India as 2M.o.i, an increase inthi last decade of 7.' o.o. Dluctlng thepopulation of the Baluchistan. Shaustucks,Chin hills and Sikkim territory, enumeratedfor the first time, a net increase Is hhownof only 1.1 pe-- r cent., which is due to im-proves! census methods. Thus the popula-tion Is for the first - time stationary. Onaccount of the two famines, mortality fromdise ase and a great decline in the birth ratethe native states show excessive eleclinea.These results were quite unexpected.

How Over u Libel Law Repeal II 1 1 1.

OLYMPIA. Wash., MarchEasterday, of Pierce county, ar.J

Senator Ruth, of ThurMon county, cameto blows en th' floor of the Senate, yes-terday. Th trouble arose our Ruth'ivotn In favor of postponing a bill to re-pe- nl

the present libel laws of the Stat.Representative Earterday was on the Se-nde floor, and as soon as he saw that hltill was beaten he walked over to Ruthanl calleel the latter a liar, and accuse I

him of promising to support the blil. Ruthretorted sharplv. and Easterday truckhim. The wil.hst excitement prevallet.un 1 for a moment It looked as though thelessloti of the Senate wou!J wind up Ine. disgraceful seene. Senator Raker. fKlickitat, relieved the situation by mov-ing to aljourn until evening. The motionv.as carrl-- The f!fet of the libel r-r- al

law Is a victory for the newspaperof the State.

The Thunderer" May lie Punished.LONDON. March 13- -ln the House of

Commons t.-l- ay the chancellor ef the exeh'-eju- r. Sir Michael HL ks-R- e ch. prM-nt- the report of the helect committedon the (Uli list with refen iue to the pul-!icat- ln

in the linden Time of confiden-tial statements on the Mibje-ct- . The re-port recommends the speaker to take "tep.either by the exdulon from the Houseof the representative tf the Tim s r other-wise, as he saw fit, t prevent the recur-rence of stich an off-i;- . The speakerpromised to lender an early d cl-do- n In thmatter.

Rumor Started a Run mi the Ilnnk.NATICK. Ma.-- . March 15. A ran on th

Natlc ITve-ce- nt Savings Rank 1 in prg-res- s,

a large numb r f depositor fromNatick. Framlngtou and Saxi.nvllle h,lngdrawn out their money. The run was pre-cipitated by a run.eir concerning the oI.V ncy of the Institution, which hau assetsof $2.1 .Os-- . auel is iegeir1ed as or.e of thstrongest banks In New England.