The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

i se how cheap you can buy a ii r. LAD Y'S DESK. sr. SIDE BQJLRJ, CHmA CLOSE ASrtCLTATfi, I See 'our window full ol iJampsi iote Vhe prices. loi E.

Washington Sty; EAZB' ON TNI FEMALE FACE' liatf on taen'il tteek.1" abev the I line, moles. and K.l ru iaJ Ulemiah I ever; pa ln.se tTTVUl sitocK sc injury by the i 1 rr. J. Vn Ujrck. Electro Furre, raHc luHsl, Citvli.

street. Indiana porrs, Ind. 21 rears' ssaertenoe; oyer casts cured. I Owirig to tw oVtiwad Snr his S' i Us In Boston. and New Vork.

r. sb Iyck will iue his mce htfre Jalinary 1. ani wUI treat all who call split that klais tne" pr wtttnc. Etr. Jaiy who) has trris blemish wh has.

any fevfcrdt tiJi tier a4M" should not ke this chance to get ijW lire tun troubts. i Pimples, plafkbeada. Uvertots. rVeck wcinJs and ad fackaJ 4rlemihe cured. lYi sUyst.

1 tr, parknre until January li' treated at on. e. Hours, va" Stt. p. nv fcuoJays, to L' sww AtsplntePuritjCuaranteeilj iyau.ii mju iui i I MESSENGER'S mm 4 l' i i IT ene tj jservtrts ette iei an noram wrwrr Cv.r hr able te fa v.rr ft 4 person, were to as ri' tln Trrui 'i as, one would it ry' archer nervous prostra 1 iriiknw, and) bo on.

Xt i fu.fr purser. that tey nesriy all rve sime d.srase.tarl.l that ClseA thrviic c5rrh. Thounl of' people av clrfci bitirta and Co not know Cby that they ere Uck. but they lo not sufpect.thet their disease is chron is' they have catarrh of the rv they call. I dyspepsia; If they lav general KataxrhaJ debility, ther call It rrfrvpm' p6trattooj If tbey have ea trrh of Silver, or kidneys." they aay are U.Ut or hae kidney a ifthef ha vt caUrfh of the pelvic or rtna they nanae ltrfemale weaknesa Tbe tri.th ail these organs; are subject to jiarrh, enj the land Is futf of, tolling ta arn 11 nvauus, woo chronic estarrh" in srhe stage or.

form of tome of there organs. Itls only when tfce catarrh hupprna to be located tp. tbe ad that It reectr.aed. as catarrh, tabUe cntsj rn of the stomach, bowels, Uvex and pelvlo organa.U very Lkete to beitotsta'k'en or axne other die i. aay that Pe core Catarrh.

brver cot 'only to ptate a fact, tut tt la the lUteraeaof very Smr jvrtant fact, hfcre la'no dubt whatever that na' "would aaT every one of vast rapjtftudf of womJiv. and mpn 'rho' fckr become miserable from (Kronio catarrh of Mm Internal oran or ru na atrikei at the source. i'fTtnforf the the fount, ayatem of the coataminatlnc in Cuencea of i chror.lc catarrh, and thus 1 tiiajtea permanent carea. Erery houaehold ahouM be provided i with copy ot the Fajnily PhyaicJanJNo. a treatise on chronic" catifrrh and'all disease of winter.

Sent frjeej by tkhy, Colinbua, O. OTJ.B Holiday 1" HI li rca3y for your 'inspection. The never larger; nerer tetter, nor so low; Cdmein an lURNITiURE Tl Re pyslrUns bars lately said a tBaU jrt w4 xut econonucal is. if COMPANY'S Extract of Beef IT lr fra lat Std. vflfcline ot Cse or, 'iie te ariea a a i it Vl VXrJl JBWELEHH.

V7 is Holidays t.arriviig daily at'J fliiiis iiiiol! I i.l it 4 INDIANAPOLIS NEVTS, SATVItDAY; DECEMBER 8V 169f 7 Ur fill Jlt iL' noon, is a mystery. 1 When winsome fair 'Cordelia Uowit to her rtrdea roes. The West Wind I waft jk. courtesy From everyiyamWisl rofc: He doffs the hoUjhWka ray hat. And bowl the pink' stiff heads.

Or, with Howler ttyvi 'petals. A dainty patna avjupread Oh, Wet Wind. ohjAtest Wind: ho art so bold and I refl. Who wooa my lore Cordelia she takes no ieed of me: I would 1 were therKorti Wind, that I might buffet theel I i I I'M I She play WP in WBn The candles alipht; And rlslnic, raly Vro? thr I The oaken ballwaf brlpht: Araras tire bro4led tapestry Lances her 'sflhohette 1 As. with.

an. tmauenl earlier, She treads tbe minuet. Cordelia. swet Cordelia, I prythee. Oeae thy Jest; i I love thy very ahadowJ dear.

anl i It were bet, I i To flout me not hut, Wed ne now. and give my spirit rest, "The grlea mlnff sllvrtr candlesticks Kefleot her mocklMc smile, And silken downcait lushes, too; Then ponders fha. a rwhlle. "Hut. 'tis tboa whoiart wy.

shadow. Who always fplldwest me: Xarcissus liki tbo lotest thyselfT (She laurhs right mrrily "Alas." I cry. Cordefca, and dost thou Makei iwwet.Vorll. Thy wit is nomewhat slow. But ae'eriess, thba mayest, yet.

or hope, a shadow know." Aoionos of "convig iut of which an'fttnusually large riimber have been elvetTbere within the Ust few per Basar sayss "It only a few years ago) Since a '0ng "entrance mio sodety: waS Tnaoe ai a pa.ii, me yn Mniri in i her mother's hous. Now we no loTiser irive balls io celebrate this im portajit events but the modern youny wowsn Vomes out. as ue pnmw ar. at 40 afternoon tea or reception. The as at whWh most glHs enter society Is eight teen.

whU'K seems very young, up to I his time daughters In well regulated American houieholda hive Ibeen edu cated oraehaU after thejtngiisn iasn tan. They havet been consldered chil dren, not having been atibwed to keep ltLta hours. 'Their day's isiork has been reguUrly Imabped out forjthem. It has int'tuueu jqiuwji rtiuslo and xJra' Of more at tention has been paid than onsseriy to the phyalcal! ttevelopmept, and daily exercises; often; gymnasties or bicycie rldlng or horseback riding, have neen nart of the rqutine. Fori amusements.

the girls have had their (Sally concerts, an occasional cvemtuc iw theater to see a good play and on Saturdays possibly a lunoheon party. But It Is considered necessary tthat; 'society' should present It claims rat the proper time, and so. usually nuchtto the Joy or th voutic Woman herself, the cards are Issued. These are sent to all the friends at th narenta and also to the friends of the young girt herself, provided they are oiil enoupn to attena ucu Young men are' included 14 the Invitations If they only knew hew much their 1 1 society Is deetred theyj would not besltate to grace the occasion by their presence. It is not necessary to answer these cards except In case one' does not attend.

Then the correct thing to do is to send cards by a The serving of re iresnmenis at tnese arternooa receptions may be more or less elaborate, kccordlng to the taste of the hostess. "A Coming out gown Is very Important to the wearer. Young girls never so sweet and ietty as they do tn whUe. muslin; aswl ihdre are only a few years in which Sutha drees can'be wom a lth fitness: Uit.lt Is hard to ner suaJa girl that rich trials and trim mings aiu via be reservel fori a hlle, though their elders wlfl all tell them how mu more becoming aiwi sulcuble sim ply frocks art. The datante stands rjext her mother.

ajid. rtj the frliends are announced the mother Introduces' her daughrer io theni not Jhera to the daiarhter. Then is the mvment to show grfoe. anl itn at movt ui eful of all so rtai oomnsuuies, iyy saying some (11 ss sii vs tdvii, aa showing that ea rirn means some thing ai'js oprriTP to each person, ana thing. By carerui oorvation ttiss qjiai i Ky of remernberlngir imes and aces I be" acquired, and a gTeat help It la to 1 AFTER THE 'r MATINEE.

any wneuier! in society or not. i t' 8omefines the Tpuhg girl carrier a bon The Chapel Clo wUl be! etrtertalned by Mrs.sM. Cune. next Thursday ievenlng. he he many Sent to hr.

It Is hardly r.ih ataito a. cor from the number, 'At the Irvington Womn Club. Mon shoamr so evidently a marked prefer day afternoon a paper, win be read by ence. The boiiquets ate usually link, P. Tlbbott oni fThS Roman rired about thr'rocns.

Tbe only dt.ty Woman Matron and Mt4d." The on deTOlving upon? th hoateas and the rg MoH which will follow Will be led jjni Ma ta rDeuk the sruests as thy tT, aadgain as they, Wave, and to standaJwavs near lo the door of the loom that oter wiij be no dlffifcuity in this. If music "is farn'sbed. the rmiMcisns are often eestcd in the halL Llu an jt rdlhary liouse thee Is sutlicu nt pa Leliirvd the sth where they cfili" to4ed hway, srJ ran be out of siuiit or sre kit.d tt Screen bide tbeni. It jiot i to havle. the music ta ioud.

a It droans all conferna t.ut rtiuaio O'ttiilnlV does lend a darRms settle. down very oon It is hardly aiiie lo have any artificial heat. ee that then? little 1r In the furnace, and hate the heat turned oft of tie rooms In whk the guests are to aw nrmble. The gas makes tt hot. and the flowers make the air heavy and heat.

and poise will make the whole afternoon try ir.g to those bo ate obliged to aland and re tve. The refreshments may be furnished by ia caterer, ho wen (is hta men. Jf they.arn desired, to serve. At that houfone world say that tea and cuke were au snin. tent, lut sucb doe r.ot sceiti to the though Uhy aay on houldjeat slads i aad ice cream at 4 o'clock the after It tfFThl young ladies sometimes preside at.

the urn. alttfnurh at a large reception this is rather sr.luous work. If 4 he acquaintance Is very large, two or three days can be given In which to recelie friends, but in much wdr for th.botesi if he In vites four pr five young IroniMi to come of course arrive Ufe the hour ap pointed. aLl r. er demi tollettes and no orx hstra as stat ioned The players hats.

If they haxe about the same set of tS'L MrJrt on the sta th will know many of The Pppr" tJl the guests pret and so can (talk to I which wa senefron, thetnaln part them and shVw em about Still, even 1 of the hall by a If they do not kor them by name. It Is march was led by Mr. John Pre niel always eWd a.j.l kind to speak. Seeing a Mrs. Henry be verln woman stranderl.

lookinR; bored and ill at Aid Society. Mrs. Sever a ease. It would be a grcerul and thought heliotrope silk with velvet sleeves and ful act to go up km speak to her. "to.take trimmings of a darker shade, and ducn her Into the dining room, and to show her ess lace.

Among many elegant gowns seme little polite aiti ntlon. was the one worn by Mrs. Imcke. "Aftwr a young jirl ha been lunchel which came from Worth, Mrs. tahnlay thus in the workl Me may accept lnvia i ore a white satin, brocaded In blue.

Oor to tails, tic. the Is then.in i Mrs. C. I. Fletcher was In white silk over and is ut.jt to all the con I which blue chiffon draped.

Mrs. vcntionallties IT exact. Lails must irrni rs attended and fin irationsi anerni promptly. There are a nr. one thtngs which she muit do.

whioh b'rorc he was tut' she r.xtt existed. 1, The robseb or epider party la often i rrivtn at Chnstrns 'time, as It offers an i attractive way of bVHtowiiijr i. holiday fuvori. e.r to chiUlreO. Kaph Iitth? cueiit rt cfrives a spooL v.lhifh i is at v.

to ortt ot many thnPads 'forming a network, across the room. He begins to wind tlfe. untangling St as he goes, until finally it leads him (b a box or parcel in which he finds a preSty favor or toy. If It is lredto make the gifts parUoularly Individual, the chil'fs name may be put on the spool whose thread leads to his especial package. The threads and spools may be of bright olors to esbince the appearanoe of the room.

f' The newest det irtaote In Ind anapolis ry'Amy Miss Grace a was Introduced yesterday afternoon all a large reception gitn by hr mothjpr, Mrs. Charlea W. Smith, at her bomej In East Piatt enreet. About four har.dr Invttv tlons mere vent out. Those for the oldee ladles bad the hours 8 to Indicated upon them.

The young people were asked ftom Mrs. Smttth re elved. in i gown bf black eHk. combined With yl lew hVand chiffon 'and Jet. Tae iJetwit ant dainty gown of white sWiss over jsilk was trimmed In Wue forget me nots.

The was full, the htrCk low ajd round, with a bertiia white lace, fc 'rutn the many beutlfuB flowers ahe eontt pink roses car natioas were selected to form bouquet, Mips! 8nilth, who assisted lit the re ceptlop room, wore pink crepe, with i white lace and passementerie. Miss Kate iSmlth waB in wnite sirK, witn white: lace Inserting over gruen Silk Those who assisted lh the 4 eccnd parlor and dining room were Mis. Jacob Dunn, Mrs. Mai. P.

Harrlsoi. Miss Wal llck. Miss Dilks, Mi Hainds. Miss Uia abeth i Ray, Florence I.Ialott. Miss Klla Malott.

Miss Carey. Miss Mary No m. m1 1 V4 I K'nrt ble. Miss Bradshaw Miss MJntle Greencastle. All tn roras were inmwi with roues and nulms, except riininr where, white" lilies formed the chief decoration Silver candelabra lighted th rooms.

I Ati 8 o'clock rl Inner aas given for the ladles who assisted and a correspond lite number pf gentlemen. The name cards for the din ner bore Kate Oreenway tlgures sketched by' Miss Ray, Ji The Woman's Auxiliary' of EL (Paul's church will give Its December nilssilonary tea at the home of Mrs. James M. Winters, tTi North Illinois Street. The paper or the afternoon will be given' by Mrs.

A C. Woods' on the "fThe Present Duty of Our Church to Japan," Miss Mintie Allen. Of Qvehcas'tle, Is Visiting Miss Grace llr, Will Hoogb of Oreenifield, la a guest Of friends' heite. A lunchtoQ at woiuh carnatiarrs formed the doorakm and favors. Was given yesterday by Mr.

nl Ms Wlndaar, for Miss Armstrong, of Camden. The other gvest were Mrs. Jdn C. Dfan, Mrs. James B.

Curtis, Mis. H. S. Kew, Mrs. C2 M.

WraJker. Mrs. El Ully and Stimmel, of Ohio: Miss Miss Me Mechao. alias Matron, end Miss Arnold. bri Htrreicatle.

KJnimcl water, was JLi sr SSk STV 1 4U 41 1 siatf curved; fn Ahe vrkr before the luncheoa crM coffev atjward. a srpajl dtnever com par a llr be given toftigfKtoy Mr. ana MraT. H. Vf! The club Over the lts: December meeUhi byt'Mra Daniel Lesley, i.

1. TeAccps I wlU hold meeting next Friday after noon, wkh Mrs. Henry U. Van off. CI Nfrth Pennsylvania street Mtra Robert W.

Cathcart will read. paper entitled "A Hellenic ejnd Mrs. Frank F. McCrea and Mrs, tlerfry Coe will dis cuss "Christmas i In, Sog "a.nd Story." Mrs. Allison Maxwtll and Miss Alice Finch will leadj the i.eonvecsa tion on "Some Chrlstmai Boohs." At the Wednesiay Morning Coterie itext week.1 Mrsw C.

Fletcher will talk on "VrspaslaiCS Mrs. Mary P. Oibson on Trajan'; Mrs.1 Frank W. Planner oh and airs. Horace 1L Fletcher on Kbers's novel.

The Emperors." i The Veritas Club met Wednesday at: the home of Mrs. In farth New Jersey street, papers were read by Mr. Albert Courtwtlght, on i "The Influence of Christ pou Art." and by Lillian Grelst, on 'Poetry and Art Ihe next meeting will be held at the heme, of Mrs. M. P.

Wright, December J9. Teaierday day" at the Woman's. Cbub, when each member bad tre pivl'fe of one A h. "Tue furltaa Jdtnister, was lead by Mrs. Morris Ross, and a paper oa "Uymas" by MrsvJoba 1.

Jvtcnam, li i i i Th conversation which followed. on "The Jecilne of Reverence," was led by 1lp CUxa ecott Hendrlcka Sirs. Julia Marlowe, taber and Mr. Ta beV will be uests of honor at Mra Sew all'h uSual Wednesday; afternoon recep Uoa next week. Ifty itatlons have oeeh Issued by Mr.

T. Steele, for a reception Tuesday, December 18. 't i 'A brilliant blu was given last night at Tomllnson Hall, by the ladles of the German Aid Society. For a number of years this society has given a ball annually for the burpose of raising money to carry on ft work. The one of lat night was by far the largest and most successful of the series.

In spite of the unpleasant weather, the hall wits couples on the floof. Including many not uermans, and from tne galleries me gay scene was watched' by several hundred more. The decorations of hall were elaborate, and were strikingly White and gold banners were hung rroen the Kaliery. which was garlanded by 1 wiid clematis, i In the center of the hair on a white covered platform, adomea iiouweo gown mu. oi umi.

uu nunc silk. Among the guests was Miss Ida Pouchon, of Hamilton. who is vlsitlpg Mrs. Charles Krauss, and Mlss Arm strong, of Camden. By the time the last waltz was danced and the last carriage had departed.

It was long fter midnight. It is thought that fully 11.000 was clearea bv the ball. Dr. and Mrs. Purlngton.

or Chicago, are 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Randal).

The marriage of Miss LJUle Drusilla TSrownlng to Mr. Henry Lathrop, of Greensburg, will take P4ace next Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. and Mrs. John W. Browning, in W.

St. Ciair street. PL.4XS OF PnOHIBITIOXISTS. SuaBestloaa From the New Chair man 'vit of the L.aat Campala J. M.

Dunlap. the new chairman of the Pnhltltion State committee. In iin aa.lremi to the ProhfbilionlBU, of the Siae. ay the party should conduct, during tha' cumins year; a vigorous and distinctively literary Vani paijrn. The first step will be "to uiuwr thu forces andj'einilp them for the work." He sub gtatu that comity ehslrmen call mtinKS at once for the reorganization of tbe party not lutvr than Januaiy 1, Issi.

After the Counties have been organised, the Stata. committi la to be furnished a'lif with postoltic addressea of every Prohibition voter in each county. He suirKests that every voter be supplied with, at leant one Prohibition paper. K. T.

McWhlrter, the retiring of the committee, has submitted a statement. Showing tne expenses of the Stale committee dunnx the last The summary is rrom 14: Literature $164 Ji Slecnrapher 141 66 To M. K. Shiel In full of all 1 To the Kev. Gardner for organlzinc twen 1 clubs JMttuse Ktatlonerj t'ertiticate of election Orranltlng Third dine let 11.

8. Ilonulb for commissions r. Telgrams Scales Total a ill I'w i 75 1 'M 11 School Lealslatlon. A committee a as appointed by the school teachers of the State to formulate a series! of recommendations to be presented to the next General Assembly any matters connected with the school that they might consider worthy of at tention by that body. This committee, after being In session all day yesterday, to meet again next Friday.

at 10 a. There' were present: Joseph Swain, president of the State University; Superintendent Goss, of this city; J. N. of Richmond; R. I.

Hamilton, qf Huntirigton; Qnltman Jackson, of Greenfield; O. Lewellyn. of Muncle; W. W. Pfrtmmer, of Kentland.

They talked lover the library law, school taxation, county and State sUjPerintendencles. anf other matters In an informal way, but fermu1ated.no recommendations at' this meeting. 1 The Attorney General Offlcev. Deputy Attorney General Merrill Moores says of the present condition of the Attorney General's office: ''Mr. Smith and Mr.

Bailey, his have cleaned up everything. They were up to date In their State cases. There is nothing at all left' for the present Attorney General." Terms of Justice of the Peace. Three times a week the Attorney General Is asked the Question whether a JusticeJf the peace" appointed to fill a vacancy holds for four years or until an election Is held. The answer Is that such an officer can only hold until his successor is elected and qualified.

eaue Committee tVIIl "Meet. Several of the standing committees of the State Ben' will meet tier about the middle of this montn for the purpose of maping out work. Among "the committees that will meet first are those on apportionment, fees and sala ries, finance and benevolent Institutions. Candidate For Prison Director. Louis 1 Burke, editor of the Drookvllle American, is sending cut, postal cards announcing that his name will be presented to the Legislature! for director of the State prison Legislature! for th position of director of th Slate prteon south.

Candidate For Governor. Charles if. Griffin, of Hammond. ex Secretary of State.ifas he're to day on private buslniys. Sir.

ha intimated to some of his friends that be would a cMdidate for the Republican hctnttiatlon for Governor In ii EHMETTfS IXSCRIPTIOX. i Has His Xante Carved Oni the Coaaty Jail Corner Stone CommiWioner Remeclct walked to the courthouse from his horn yesterday afternoon. As he passd the county jail he waa surprised to see some new stone chips beneath the eomer stone. He exam Ind more closely and found that on the stone next to the block containing the Inscription riving the date of the erection of 'the buildingnnd the names of tbe com missiosers, a new inscription had been frashly and deeply carved. It read: ftOBERT SHERIFF December IX to December 10.

UN, dem; Mr. iRemecke! was astonished. He had never heardf of th ijew, tpsctiptton. He hurried to the oourt hous atid asked Comniuwloners Uunter and HarVKhr trhat they knew! about It, i They were as. astonished as llr.

Rlnscke. 1 and the board deiermlnd to send for Mr. Km mett and lenra wny. the inscription waa put, iher. Mr.

Emmett aKeared before th board this morning, and slated that supposel he had a rijfiU ti save th lnrrptlon carved In the Tie satl he had tn similar things at' the Jails 'at Loula Chicago and etsehre. and he believed he had tbe same prtvller. He i said tld not beheva It wss necessary to nrocure hi consent of the commissioners. The II cf.mmlssloner neara kiiu unu him that they would let him. know (what they divided to do.

Relneck aaa: tliat th mmissloner beard his and told 'I Mily thing that can! jdone Is to replai th D'ock' with a new on at the expense of tit sheriff. Mr. Entroett will f.w mally turn ovr; his office 4 8hertff elet Womack to morrow jnlghl. CITY PARAGRAPHS. r.

He knew the rclentes and arts; 1 4 a poet, cbJlsr, vo Etillf was no a man of parts. i Foe he wore hi hair cut pompadour. 'Millet's pkftures will be shoSn at the' lllus ttated, lectun at Plymouth church to morrow, A I Indianapolis penle "regl. nered at' New York hotels: t. L.

lfohleri, Hotel I Pavoy; W. SUiru.n, Plaza; M. L. Harei West ni Inner. fustinaaler Pahra Is ha Wing nW letter boxe frlH't throughout the cMy.

Th boxes are being allached to posts furnlflhed by the Oovern Bienl. I Heretofore many of. the boxes have been attached telegraph poles or ether private property. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Wulschrer have ortgtnat rd a novel plun by which ta bestow Christmas gifts upon their grandchild and llttl nephew Hrvt Kacit if these children has re eiCed a letter frim Germany mined "etanta and twVitiea in Herman, arkmg what be would like to hav for Chrtotsnaa Th children will rf eetv In each case Just Waal has beta aaksdjfor, WINTER RACIKff AT ROBY WHAT COt, JW.lTTHBXiS AflOlt IT.1 BATS i Rait Maels'llop For Aetlaa By lake Coaaty OIRetala The GTeraersi asrsrewtlaas Graasl Jary's. Visit Dam O'Leary'a Visit. A. telegram from Hammond received to day says ft has been decided that the Lake county grand Jury 001 Ued together Jurlng the present term of court or the purpose of Indicting pool seilera. Thet dispatch says that Attorney Oeneral Ketcham was a visitor at the track yesterday afternoon Oovernor Matthews was asked this morning with measures, he proposed to take to stop th a inter meetings at Roby.

He said: 'The whole Question of winter race meetings at Roby has been surrounded by almott insurmountable difficulties. When I heard that these meetings were to be resumed. 1 corresponded with the Vical authorities in Lake county, urging them to make earnest efforts to suppress the association. I am free to confess I met with no satisfactory encouragement. "I corresponded with the sheriff and with the prosecuting attorney.

Tbe plans suggested seemed to them to be Impracticable. It Is a matter that should be and Is wholly In the hands ot the civil authorities there. The Governor's "I have also corresponded with Judge Gillette. I suggested several jlans of askml to have it seen to whether could be dealt with under the preven tion of cruelty to animuis ki, grounds of a general nuisance; or as violating our laws relating to gambling. The crowds, eonilne there from ChioagO largely exqtd at times the voting popu lation of Lake cbunty.

and 1 that numbers of arrests should be and that If the sheriff was powerless to; make such arrests, if he 'would call on me, I would give him sufficient assistance. "Judge Gibette has wrlUen to me inai the sentiment of the northwest part of Lake county Is decldjedly in favor of maintaining these meetings. They are regarded, there as a great source of eve ue to the people of Hammond vicinity. The track people have acted very shrewdly. Tbey employ all needed labor and assistance from among theicltt sens of Hammond and that section or Lake county.

They purchase all' their com, oats and hsy for feeiling, straw for bedding from the fannersof the.cbunty. and. I understand, pay a rsllght advance, above the market price oh all theitr puf chases. This, has been done to create, sentiment In favor of the Association, and has succeeded In doing so. The ttrand Jury'n Vlhlt.

"A year aro Judge (JllleTte referred the matter to the action of Jury. Despite, his. ihstructlohs that was not neceseary for the grand Jury to visit the Roby race and that they had power to send for persons: and pa 'pers, no sooner was the Jury organised than. In company with tbe'Pneriff, the members visited the race tWck. They were fearted and toasted and given tie best sport, free from gambling, i th'it the association could glv That grand Jury returned to their and.

that was the end of it, "Judge Gillette speaks about thet matter in much the same terms, as he has' written to me. He says lit' his recent letter to me. 'It really looks, after the experience I had laxt win tee In the attempt to do anything through the? jne i dlum of the grand Jury, that prosecutions i ror pool settinir wouia oe I believe the Judge has an equally earnest desire with myself to i suppress these but fromj the other local officials there is. I fear, little to be expected. I am new.

In connection with Attorney General Ketcham, considering a plan of action that it Is hoped may be effective. Farther than this" until the plan Is thoroughly agreed upon, I would not like to speak. A Mr. O'Lcary. "A Mr.

O'Leary has been here fr s.Tme time. Evidently he Is well acquainted wltjh the press, and his mission appears to be to. create a sentiment in favor kf Roby. I have had fifteen mlnutea' conversation with Mr. O'Leary, and that of a general character, with little reference to Roby Itself.

I have since seen it stated In the papers that Mr. O'Leary, who has been distributing flowers through the building, has been tn frequent consultation with Governor Matthews upon Roby affairs. This Is not true. I have seen him but the one time, although rc is true that he has called daily at my office. Mrs.

Roby has been another visitor. She has availed herself of the occasion of her visits to very thoroughly discuss the situation at Roby, and to prottat against any action of the Governor toward interfering with the races there. f'l have begged the prosecuting attorney and i her lit of Lake county to use every means at their command to break up these meetings, and expressed myself as ready at all times to lve them all the assistance In my power. Whether or not anything may be accomplished now through or by the civil courts of Lake county, I shall certainly make an earnest appeal to the Legislature to enact such laws as will not only rid Lake County of these winter race meetings, but of all other invasions of a like character from Chicago." ROUY RACE TttACK. If Governor Matthews does not possess the power to stop that disgraceful Roby race course business, the Legislature should very promptly clothe him with such authority, Chicago must take care of her.

own profligacy. Connersvllle Nea s. Governor Matthews Is Just now worrying himself almost to death in an attempt to devise some means of get ting rid Roby. While the Governor IS about It, be might give sorne consideration to the brutalities that accompany the foot ball games that have7 recently been played In Indianapolis. Delphi Journal.

Governor Matthews has decided to not use the militia tn suppressing the gambling dens of Roby, but IS not Just ready to reveal the schemes he has for Its abatement. In the meantime the denizens of Roby will continue to be' "fleeced." The proper method would have been to slop It berore it commenced Greenfield Republican, LIFE I' THE ARCTICS. Walter TUoma Swals's lecture at the Third hrlatlaa Church. Walter Thotras pwaln. in Indianapolis boyj who accompanied lieutenant Peary In hlaf Greenland expedition, lectured at the Third Christian church last night on "Llf tn th Arctics." Tt lecture was one of an observant personal experience, simply told, and was llsj tened to with keenly appreciative Interest.

A number of th Incident forming a part of th lecture have already been given in articles written by Mr. Strain for The News. but had added, Interest ssltold by th young explorer. The Peary party.) it will be remembered, approached almost as near north pole as did the Greeley expedition. Among the listeners last.nlnht was Sergeant FreuVricKs.

on of the six survivors tne orey expedition, wsicn St minute that ta. within, four hundred and "ninety six miles of the pol. Mr. Kwaln'S descriptions of tbe ice cap' that cover of to liome of the glacier and iceberg, the haunt th seal, wairua and whit bear, were of Particular Interest, as were sum the habits of life of th trioe pf Esklmoa Itf eumber. who Uv nearesa the pole, scat tered along th Khorss of Urernland from latitude to 79.

Describing an arctic mooctletit he said: "Almost, imperceptibly, the sun disappeared, until In October we were left In total darkness, except when the moon shone. Then th scene la grand and beautiful. The tow ring cliffs, with their sparkling crowns of. white, stand out Weird and threatening against the horixon. Th rotintlHut icebergs scattered over the frosen aea.

glitter in the, rays of lhi moon, shaping themseitve into cajtle if and. crystal, and it 4 hot dimctilt to tmaglne the tnlghly king and hta host inhabiting these paiaoe of nature. The ea stretHtes cut In a vast plain (of iujJten gold. The stars ar inenndesceat lightsgiunlng In th wintry air. There I not cloud to darken tb starry ftrmatnent.

and. sav th dismal howllngs of the dogs, no sound to break the ai lew. During th period In which the moon shines the Esklraoa visit among themselves, often going two hundred in Hh "winter the h'Hki. mo dress Is a oiat of er klu i blue fus. 1th a nocid attached, bear skin ttottaers.

bo.t ef skin, rabbit or dg skin stocklngn. with kesp I th the fur turned Insid to fact Warm. LnOar the I 1 1 11 coat Is a arnxmt ir.sds fi t.e ns of the little auk. I'ird injllrr lluii. the tnWs.

The bias attl km cf thi wen arsi always esiraa. to. do not briii'vu iu covering; the Ints. hunting tbat it retards tt. ir prorea The battles would as eufir a sjieii ot stcknesa ks take a batli.

and 1 can safely say there lis toot a member tlvo trtlm who has ever takes one. In oldaa time ti sledgs wers maht frain t)M Ix. nes 'if t.ia hale, but since; the nvnl c( the whit nun are mau fmtn Jfood sh ni wttk Kpry. lashed together fth atrffs walrus akin. jnS tnv ij not under Strand the um nit nails or screws, T.w whip jnaa a stock three feet ion of wcl or Iroa (and a lank twenty feet it a.

Hap ring from ithne eichths of an Inch at th4 stock the isiz of a ptn: Head at the end. I To gaide to idogs would tcrask the on tiw Snow th right a tiut. them go the left ant vlr There always a leader dog. Ha la XMrmlJy travsia til th middle th team. His.

eye aisaye oo he other ds and th moment aswener does trace i alaciuns tn leader pounce upon Biro, thrashes him soondly ami tnen resunuta wora as inougo pouua nar oened. I i "The medlelna man Is a potest authority among tn tnKitrio. in caantlnsc Uwtlr prayes Tor the sick, tho auge koka, big 'doctors, ac cotopsnyv themse've With a drum shaped like a nwat piatter. I The rtm piece or ivory. tied tncatner with dr sinew.

Ovr this is stretched a walrus pea ting furiously on these tors torn, ther sine, the native Joining In. Suddenly stripping; himiclT to th waist, tne ineaicine man tail upon Ris tatw, cursing the ll spirit, and daring tt tn wresti with him. asd then follows an Imaginary con vernation between him and the trod and evil spirits. Outside these jneft there are no chiefs oo lawJ The wwie rMon thctr tempers, and. inn matter what happen, a native neves thinks of doing bodily harm to another.

i i C.tLDAVtljL REPORTED l.VAXE. He Waa Aerasea ef Betas Partner of Back Harlan. The Federal Ifficers. here say they were not surprised to day when. Utey received word that D.

K. CaMwei. Frankfort, charged having been a partner of "tiuck" Harlan In the making asd circulation of counterfeit miner, is lnane. but they are Inclined to doubt his Insaiity. On of the men who has been looking iip evidence against jCaUlwslI said he told the attorney several days ago that Caldwell would be tnsnne before his rase came to riol.

The story received from Frankfort is tral Caldwell was taken vlotent tj insane yesterday afternoon; that he was takes in custody by otiiwrs. and will, ce turned over the Kederai authorities. United States' Marshal Uawkics said tu day. that had Sot been asked to go to' Frankfort and take (horg Of Mr. CaldwelL ao cused be 'ays, Is under bond of t8.00d to appear for trial, and he doesn't see why the lo cal officers should expect the FdriM ot: leers to tak charge of man.

Th last rrand Jury Indicted tkidwell on chargrs counterfeiting. conspiracy ana perjury. 1 bond la each case is Tlie case is set for December 14., vCaUwell las lived In Frankfort about eiehi Jtfura. and until he wss anetited by TreaSiuy Agent Carter, waa laok'd Spon as one of the must respectable citizen ot the city. Tbe treasury spent claims to have positive that Caldwell was a.

partner of 'Buik" Harlan; that he farr.tfhed lUrlan th money, with which to engajr in the business el making counterfeit money. On th preliminary sxitiu tnation Caldwell swore that he had never written Harlan concernlns money matters. A letter on tats subject which Ite liad. writtun the; notorious counterfeiter was pruiuied. facta laid befor.

the grauU an Caldwell was indicted fir perjury. Wkahard and Newton cftM city, have been engaged to defend Caldwell. COt APPOITJrEXTS. 2 1 They As rSow'nelHg; Dise jsaed Hy the (Si an an la a Ion or s. The couhtKr appointments were, to day discussed by tUe county comrruis sioAer.

Thre tt be appointed: for next year svperlntendents of the workhouse and ot the poor farm, physicians for. each. asd. for the county Jaltj and pauper; attorney. Wlllard Robertaom Will be reaippolnl ed pauper attorney.

The commissioners say he has s.iwd the "county money by not trj lng hU cases by Jury. AL C. Anderson will probuXiy be ie appolnied superintendent of tae workhouse. and William Yeusror svDerin tendenit of the poor farm, lrvin lhckon or ayne townsnip, is a candidate against eager. It is probable that ii.

E. Loughlln, will be reappointed of the court house. Tas commissioners, that Is the two Democrats, can not agree on subordinate appointments. County foroaer' Rill. The county commissioners thia afternoon alloWvd Cror.er Castor Vli on his bill, as presented.

They dkt not allow his dlaim for ttie Myers case, on which a previous Inquest had beeyi held. The commissioners also tnj.de the appointment of the cotaily otiicersj as an tittlpated. I CRUH1XAL COtjRT EXPENSE. Bills Darlnir tlie Last Part ot Jode Cox's Term The Court Docitet. 1 In the Court for a large partof tho six weeks prir to the election and tbe occupancy of the bench by Juds McOray.

John Wl Keeling was acting 3udcs. being paid by the county while Judge Cox was absent. In the sani period the expense for Jury fees was tasi although, there was not a cao tridd. The names of Seveipi. professional jurymen were onj the rolls.

T)urlns one ef the weeks there is an aliowRnee ot to Nkhclas Ougan as special bailiff. 1 Judge McCray fcf at work trying to rearrange th docket of bur court so as to provide tor Uie hearin of every case that hus merit in" it. There are Inda tments of record raofiiy against saioon keapera and gamblers which have never een prosecuted or entered on the court's Siocket. These cases exceed fifty in number. Thei Bakers' Trouble.

The Stone; Cutters' Union last night pledged Its sympathy and support to tlie "Journeymen bakers lh their congest with dhe Parrottj Taggart branch of tile acracker and bread trust." This, the Drtn Isays, la In line with similar resolutions 'passed by other unions during the past weeks, hnd Is the result of the withdrawal of Parrott Tasrirarl's. bakers the union, and the refusal ef the firm to brder them back Into the union. tTk. f1 W. WA fa dissatisfaction among its men, who are getting bettjer than union wages.

laveetliEatinn; a Shooting. The police are Investigating the shooting of Gua. Monroe, at Seventh ar.d.Bell fontalne ntreets last night.4 Jfe a as wounded Id the chin. The Injury is slight. Robiert Saanagon is under sr rest, and Wilttam Wiliia ia sousrht for.

Monroe Is fa)9 locked up. Ail ara charged wXh loitering. The men' are colored, 1 i Talklno; t5hip. Cincinnati Times istar. An attache of, an express company was elected; an officer of a secret society the other night.

He was called on fr a speech, and began: "1 can. not 'express to you my thanks when be was Interrupted by eries of "Sorry you can't, fold fellow." "lpon't talk shyp here," and so forth, and 1 sat down amid a roan of laughter. AS Acrobatic Bird, i Kew Turk World. One of the roost remarkable hlnis'nf nature, Dyj Hoiuh says, an Puvt, rn 1 tjt IHa rnilnK 1. ll the acrobat ob tvrner.

It turns sorher saults In the alrlwhen under excltorent wjtn tne raiiuitjr tu an electric tan. She Felt Hart. Keif York Sua Mr, Wlbble 1 found my' cook Irt! tre kitchen toiday Orlng because srie; 'had oroKen one 01 niy cnoicest Mrs. Wabblet U'as she sorry Wlbbie OhJ yea it fellf ftrt ier i 1 i Froety tileams. Pall Mall Budget.

The rare eight tat a ralnhaw i With the temneraturJ from i 1 LU Utf gres below aero is omr imes in Sweden. ri i 1 I i ') Baally Answered. I Washington eunuay scnooi Teacher Why da we i uaimogiTiiig uny Small Boy To eat turkey. Maine Teat, ef AIl Aroaud Ability. 'I Iwlston Me.J j.mtnal.

5 i Washlrurtbn county can tell, almost as good a pvtAto story as Aroostook. I 'Another Fad. Atchison 'Globe. It Is becoming a fad to swear off giW.ii Cbristmasprsents except to Collection of old Coin. fThe collection of old coins In Htldcl berg castle la to be catalogued.

It la Valued at 1.000. 1 1 S.wra COOULET DE tD. Dae of llungnsllie 'a Most Proaai Bent Cltlseas. James Coodlet, one of Ilaughville'a moat prominent, citixens, died, last night o'clock. He had been suffering at home with pneumonia for a week, but ha ftionds Hid not look for so serious a result, an the peorge of the suburb ex perlenced a shock when the announcement of djeaifc came to them.

Mr. Coodlet was 'born In Dundee, Scot land, and' came to America twenty four years a lie moved to' HaughvlUe to take the supertn tendency of the Malleable works fourteen years ago, and has been Identified with the suburb's Interests since that? time. Be was always ready Ti lth i has' purse to support every good cause.r and he exceeded any other resident of i the town. tt: la believed, in his oontrlhupons for charitable purposes. He has beem the foremost among the Republican of the suburb lor yeaja and wai dominated by his party for soute of the local otflces.but declined to accept the nothlnaXions.

because he was connected with a flrni whose Interests were so great In the town. He took an active part in the organization or the Reading Room eind of the Relief Society. He waa a Scottish Rite Mason, a leading member of the Caledonian Quoiting Club and belonged I to the' Order of Elks. It was? mainly through his efforts that the Caledonian Club secured the library of Scottish wc rks which has attracted some attention. He was in his fiftieth year, and leaves a wife and three children.

His brother Robert is a resident ot Haugh yille.v llr, GoocUet'a home was one of the attractions of the suburb. The Cunerai will take place on Monday Suburban Xotea. Mt.i Jackson has a debating club, with J. F.i Morgan as president? Charles' 11c Gee asj secretary, and Hugh McBroom aa marshal. The club will issue a challenge to the West Indianapolis Debating Soci ety.

The Haughyllle Town! Fotrd ha de cMed make, a new street from Belmont I Tremont be the first tn. vi vtnuiu lew siru to uv caueu I Emrici streeC The engineer has been instructed set the slakes and make pronietand speclticatlons. ML Jackson Is to lighted with electricity.) as dWlded by tihe Town Board nist na. 'ht. The town will ray the In dianapOfis Light al Pcnyer Company fj a yearreach for four lights, ff wnion oe piaoeo at tne nims iimt roing of the railroad, and one at Jacksoa and Lincoln streets.

The loca tion of! the other two has not been de cided. Vat they will bo to the eat en I. In addition to these fourt Vlrhrs. Haught vllle will pay for two in Washington" street. 4he Insane hospital will place one at roe Kate entrance, and tne mux ens.

compmil one at the loop.i raaking a total oc gni ug nts ioriQe supurtx Utt CTTY Death Retams. Ophelai Otto. 41 yearJ, Cherry, cerebral Jydia Futriam. ej years. 5U J.

JJeia aare. organic heart disease. BarbaJ a Brewer. year's. 113 Christian coarestlon oZ bratn.

I Edwini W. KeUlogg. 10 years. S3 Ash, typhoid pever. Clara m.

Farsona, 3 years, tt cenirai avenue, meaalea. i Birth Returns. Job. a and Hannah Baker. 2Sa Fayette, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strath, 116 Wls boy. Mr ami Mrs. George Baser, city, August and Anna 41 Everson, August and annie nacaer, naugavtiio, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe iiascan, in Aiary Jaad, boy. 1 1 Real Estnte Transfer. Jasper J.

Dean to Nathan F. Del ton, lots 2t ana 2. mocg si. North Indianapolis 795 00 Frederlcka Schmidt to Tillle Rotherhoefer, part lots 1 3 and 4, block 1. Walker's East Ohio street addition 1.800 00 Sylvester Johnson to Amelia B.

Mansur et aL, Julian and ethers' addition Irvington 44 76 David Kahn to Louis G. Deschler. part lots 3 and 4. Pope's subdivision part St. Clair's 9,000 00 Robert Martindale to Stella J.

Davis, lot 18. square 5. tirst section Lincoln Park 2.300 00 John A. Blair to Frederick SchJ elber. lots 12, a and 24.

Falrview Place 375 QO 10.000 00 400 00 12)00 300 00 G09 00 0O t00 00 500 00 Lucretia C. Lathrop tt Oscar L. Nelsler. lot 22. squar 20, Johnson's heirs' addition Thomas B.

O'Connell to Emma L. Neister; lot ffll. Clark's second adldtlon Haughville Thomas J. Hamilton to Grand Lodge, F. and A.

iL, part lot 9. square 67 Joha F. Watnwright to Georgia M. Wain wyight, lot IS and part 19. Toung's subdivision outlot Henry C.

Long to Samuel W. Mile, lot 24. part College Corner addition Same to lot 6, Pendergasfs Haughville subdivision Ii. Ida M. Ferry to Peter ML Pur4a.

part lot li Dutlefs additlJln College Corner Charles I. Brpner to Roxana C. Dougherty, part lot Hsssel mia'i addltioa Total tkm Total" tlon transfers, for week. 14: 70;" consldera 71 consldera 4117.384 75 Sew York's Weekly Bank Si atenteat New Vork. December t.ST.iQ weekly bank statement shows the following chances: Reserve, decrease Loans, increase ..4.

a.zr. Specie, decrease 4 17.3.1T.MI Legal tenders, decrease 5.4i)i.8on Depoelts, decrease 4 Circnilscion, Increase 21.100 The banks now boil 332.9u2,650 In excess of thei requirements of the 2a per rule. 1 1 i General Ska kin Cp. Atlanta iCbnstltutlnn. 1 Investor Mercyjon tI Dou yon have earthquakes berel Land Agent Keep cool! Thars JeflT one of the lowcountry fellers bavin' a chill! 1 DOCTORS ENDORSE IT.

An Ftnlneut Physician lof 1 tells of some Heaiarksaaie a arc Ot CoussmpUou. Slam, La FaimtU Co Ark. ItT. K. V.

PiEKCTE: rar birl will say this to you. that Consuoiptioa Is hereditary In my wife's family: tiie huve already died wiUi ihed ease. My wife has a sister. Sirs, E. iA.i ClcaryV tbat was taken with consumption.

Used youri "G4iden Mdlcal fjiscbve; ery. and, to c'. surprise of bvr many fi ienus, sne got well, ily ife has. also had hemcu rbegus from Vac lungs, end her ixcr vi vo bcr tia lnir the "Golden Jlcdicul jiRS icms. to otn.

iu relieved ber. She has bad no svD'ptrrns ol roneuinpttoa for th six years. PetU'le' tiaviiit; tuig cLseuw? can take no better remedy. 1 vurs very truly. i i r.

I .1 i I I'l I JT IV jiisS GOODLET. TT Dyspepsia, lndlrjesjicri Are cajjed by.Ul blood, as4 1 ma tlowa, wora ct ecndVe I tloa ct th body. r.eaerr.!)e Irlood Sars lie sure jo get HaOd'si sstlle aew nM. wild and eltctl. i 1 i 5 1 iat better way to spend tie winter even ings thaii In foUo wilig The Camoaiims of I a "General First Corisuli ALiiethatreaJsiikeaRomanc Nipoleon'a Sv'Bool Days lis Earl i AI Ui xry Traininj The Reign of ex ror Josephine Marriage mlP f)iprce Maria Teresa lis Egyptian Campaijn Tbe ti tie ef the PjrranvidT Marengl Altcrli JenaeAVaTais i i Th Invssion of Rawia jbej Ilufninj of Moscow The Ke4 rredt Elba The Hundredl "DaJs Water loo Exile Lv4ta Kb matter how muchfAOix have read of Napoleon this Ney Life by.Prof.

SIqa: of Prinftton interest yqul Here is the cbncentratk of all the lives jarsd men oirs, magniiicfentiy; illustratec ac 'curate yery partiJuhr, absorbing in Interest. The latest and beit biograp! of "the maa of Now la th CENTURY MAGAZIN For tale br all newsdcalc and booksellers. Price 35 cents A year's subscription, $4.00. i THE CENTURY 0. Publishers Union Sq.

i Ne4 York. I IT UiO.llJ IIJ CURE5 ALL SKIM AND BLOOD Fafaa a raa P. i. tv ai 1 Mk4 ftmcito A vittl fnesat mo UA mii twllae. Pi is hi.

auWm.) Caw all irM jint, CmwS, IsfUriw. rm a. a i I niuii. Clcu Brnll tl 0, TtaMT. rV14 HsMsi.

tfiaV, M. F. F. P. 'n trrav.

ftrS 4 apa ae. Kwij ass, rM DmggUtalJppman's Ifock, 'I dTaaah, Ga 'it gj TETTER 1 Al.Vh. Uintrat guar teed to cue iiler In ail oriit. Lice ft 5r Fever Sores sn all fcAia diseases speediy cured. Cu teed.

ed. Ask your drmric.st for or we i.l 'nd by m.til cn receipt of ri f. 'only by W.I ii 3 i BKCKNK1C. Ind. 1 For' sale ty F.

Wi.) i'sri r. Pt. House tirug stor. and H. J.

Iju itr. IAN IDEAL FAMILY LUI I I He) 4. 4 I 4 tni i rifa'. I Ianr r. tn.

tit a ior I e) DISEASES r.r.f a mm iliml mi k4M WW Is ai if It ir.