davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
furnished Rooms.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCEIP-
TlDNS ron IHE MEN YORK TIKI L.
IN. WILL 81 KftfINED Al TIM Up
door north Of Thirtyiir-t-st.; and ADVEN-
I>EMEN1S At the following Brlnch Oi-
ncos 25i shave. =. Z. cor 23d ST.. l53
GIh-avc. 1871 Fou'ti-aNe., corner Fou..
tecnth St. 80 Thrd-aNe.. corner Fouy-
seventh. St. 02G Thiid-lye.. near sixty
first. l 7CS Fit-t-aNe.; iO6 West foIiy
second.'t; l7J COlumhUs-aNc. 100 East
47ta--t., corn ~ Thiri-0Nc.; $50 East l9jfh.
ST, near ThirdaNc.; 81 Avenue 4. 323
I hird-1's.; 20 Wet Fourteenth 80
Vest 42d,,t. u? Church-st.; ~ Third
bctw'c" ll2th and li3fh So.
In Brooklyn. OF G3 Court-st.: sos De
KnlL.aye. LEO B'dford ave and No. 10
Brcodwdy, up 10 y. m. at regular Office
rates.
FRONT room and bedroom nicely fur.
nished together or separate. $40 6thANc..
third bell.
5TH.AVE. 7iI.-Elecanuy furnished
rooms. with ~ without boiid.
I0TI-ST.. 20 WEST.-N.cclv furnished
sma rooms for gentlemen. - 20. Haguifl-
cent large apartment for family.
2gTII.ST. II EAST. lctwcrn .jth and
Madison OVeS.- Rachclor apartment rOoue.
| CO upward baths hotel Attendance central.
37rH.sr. - WEST.-Ncwly furnished
sQra,e room. ~ let without board 10 Gen.
tlcmen; references rcun'od.
42D.>T. 1877 WENr-vcry desirable
rooms. singh or cn suite. southern ~
posture also second floor references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
flats 60 Get, uufnrnisbe6

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
TONS FOR THE NEW:YORk TRlB-
TOWN OFFICE. No. PAP Broadway, I'd
door north Of Thirty.first-st. and ADVER.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch or.
6th-ove.; 1877 Fourth-ave., corner -Four
feminist. go Third-ave.; 1J9 East Forty
seventh st. corner 3d-ave. $50 East 18th.
ST.. near Third-ave.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS to let in
q French family; private house. IS West
44th-St
5TH.AVE 1,OfS. corner seth St.-Ele
can't apartments. facing Park, rent $50. ).
NIXON 60 Broadway.
lO3D.ST., 1877 EAST.-To rent. fat. 6
rooms and bath: all improvements rent
SIS rent free till January 1st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
. omes,ic Cinnamon manteo.
Females.

CHANBERMAID.-B a young girl as
chambcfmaId ana 10 do line washing IN pr-
vste family long city rferenee. o2i East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Sorss. ano Carriages.
G,tn Heal estate for Sale


FORpHAM HEIGHTS, CITY .IEIev,eeniI
toOm au impro> cment>; ohered very
nom, ,hiV with immediate possession IL
= 'CCIE;CSSET III Broadway.
FOR SALE OR TO ktNI; OIL w tY
~. f,ont residence. 322 West 9Oth%'., Wr ,r
ioo, 'V ~" lot 5OxlOl with or without l9 a
SUI s,"re Nddrce. OWNER. =. o. bon otO.
- STORY oo.n. nr,t-class house. near
S-o1VSi' ,,1,o,,. STEVENS. 3th-aNc,
co., 95d-st, , -, $50,
ID,l. NEAR. .jTH.AV E,,Elegea,n
-, two s0ry iiningroom extension
i,da lIcht. S. NIXON, 80 Bway'
brooklyn.
rOR. SAIE.-Factoiy sites with bulkneau
-, non ON NewtOwn Creek: Nppy 10
SeH CHIEFFELIN, 9jo Nadison'aNe''
y w.YO4K ------
NEW FACTORY BUILDING. so A,i'or
six stories and basement, with steam power
20 Elevators and excellent leht, located
Brooklvn. T. D. shipping iasilii ie n nneA.
e~lled. :. +. & NJ. VERNON. 69 Duane
At y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Neip UanleO.


AGENTS md CANVASSEES. mae OF
female ~ to - daily profits sure ex-
pcrlence unnecessary no taking r,quteu
exclusive territory given. f'or part u.ars
addrc s. !. PUTNAM CO.. West Wins'ed'
Conn.
FREE TO EMPLOYEES:-Male nelp
Of every description. for Offices stores
factories fsIm. hoteis AID meehanigssir TcrH
city OF country; employers try US OF, se
can suit YOU NEW.YORk AGENCY
lcs,ab.,hod and rcuablcJ. 7j0 Broadway
corner stn-st.
FREE TO EMPLOYERS Mile help OF
sl, sluds carefully selected and scnt iEi
lntcrrew emnoyment, al: az EinGs ENVY
s34 Broadway.
MEN SEEKING WORK OF any kind VIII
nrd 1 t. thcif advantage 10 cad on me
NATIONAL EMTLOYMENr AGENCY.
slo Brordway. Information fee.
MEN wanted on cattle It amer, 20 Lon
don and LiNclpo9. N work for fee pass
az. ~ Gfccnw!eh-'i'
WANTED.-A bright young man Of eo,d
adGres, and intelligent 20 represent Tau
iuc agricultural paper Throughout thc cou''
try. Address NJ. Irhun" once.
WANTED. In a dry goods comm sion
house. a Protestant American boy. aooni 10
years old salary first year 500. Apply
in own hand Postonicc Box 3.1Sl' New
YORK city.
WANTED Expert carver and designer
permanent position for good man. "a
dress DAVIS MIG CO.. BrOolNicd. No.
WANTED.-Bv a leading agricultural
raprr' bright. Intelligent Young man.
cod address TO solicit advertising thInuAh'
out the county. Address H., Tribune
Oflicc.
Females.
ALL LADIES or Young men wanting 70
earn si-flG weekly SPARE time or STEADY
home embodiment work furnished sent
anywhere by mail no canVn sS'nC no glass
paint'nC or humbug. Address AQl A.
RELIC CO.. Fall River Mass.
WAITRESS WANTEp-A young girl
to wait aud de- hnr washing. At CAR
PESTER'S 600 Gth.aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

a COLOHED MAN would like u attend
furnecc aud sidewalk. JOHNSON, -
West 32d-~t.
BUTLER-COoK.- young married
Swedi III couple 40 family IN hrstciass
private f1nii y, man a. butler. vile eN-
ceNcnt cook dinner parties a. o. ~; have
the best OF city n fcfcnecs city or country.
Call or apply B5 +th-sSc. between goth
and 9rth IS.
CUTLER a eolored man IN private
family where -trict attention 10 business
viii ~ appreciated good table decorator ;
neat In appearance hest OF references. Al
CARPENTERS. GO Cth.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
GouuIrn Real Gstafe for Sale

-
r,A ApS ~ t6f III III N.MN y ' THiB
JNE WILL BE RECEIVED Ar THE UP.
t1oN OFFICE. No. 1242 BfoadwaN %
door north Of lhiIty-iirst->t and ADNER-
EASEMENTS at the following bronch OF,
fees .54 Sth-aVe., :. .. cor. 23d-st, 152
6thave.; lj7 Fourth-ave., corner Four
icenths, 20 Ihird.a,e.. corner torty-
s-7enth.st. LOGS ThiN-aye;; near SiNty-
frst.st.: 1.7Qs fiist-aye. LOG West Forty
s. ond-,t.: 175 Columbus-avc. lj9 Fast
47;h.st., corner Thrd-aNe.; $50 East l25th.
g.. ncaf ThirdAye. % Avenue 4; l,323
West 4.d..t. l49 church-st: 554 Third
ave. 1888 Third-aye.; 2,ojl Ihird-ave.,
between I2th and 18th SITS.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Resi.
dcnce properties for sale and 70 let. fur.
nlshei ami unfinished large variety Of
choice building sites. TUBES & TAI-
IOR Bcckman.st. and Montclair.
A BARGAlN.-ljO.acro farm in Dutch
ess County ample buildings, well watered
fteam cider mill, di,tlllery capacity. loo
gallons daily; price, IS 900. Address j.
b.. Tribune Office.
Ar LAKEWOOD
A FEW CHOICE LOTS
for sale on easy terms near lake drives.
Room 2. {. NJ. CUSHING.
FOR HUDSON RIVE; CITY or rural
homes, farms. manufacturing holdings,
sites. etc. apply % JONATHAN DICKIN-
son. the real estate agent, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y
FOR sALE.-Farm. 2So acres. chesa.
PSSke Bay ho'e Pengs osSsaf
pletely equipped with registered stock !;
modern improvements and machinery !;
abundant forage stored; immediate posses.
sion. Apply 10 JOHN HAY, Annapolis, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
nliseellanrons

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HSPNOIISM.
(Kemcyed), 26l West 12Sthst.
DIR. MCCARTHY receives pupils ana
patients daily circular free. &c. ihufscay
evenings, hypnotic eApcfiInenta, seuhc",
LAM YEI,S BKAMAN. OF the Equitable
Building. lz0 Broadway. piacnsc every,
where-for every state and abroad. Also
states Comfni> si0Drrs. passport agents no
taifes. Evenings. 1,210 Bfoadwsy.
WANTED TO PURCHASE. counter tops
hardwood lumber. shelves. about 9anr men
thick small lot, must be cheap. 'VD"E'
FL Narlck-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Boar6 ano Rooms.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
1922 Broadwav I'd door north % 31stst
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until O'Clock u. m
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
retes until u. M. Via:
25t Sth.ave.. s. c. cot. Of 23d-st
1872 6th.ave.. cor. 12th-st.
w Golumbus-ave., near west Ceth-t.
JOG West izd-si. neai Oth.bve.
20 West llth-st., near 3te-ave.
POI West 42d-st bet 1th and Sth ayes.
167 4tb ave. CIR 1ft,-si.
] 1913 80 ave. between 10th and 77th sts
] 323 3d.ave., between 18th and 10th sts.
] 026 80 ave, near 61st-st.
] 1OS lst-ave., near S9th.st.
760 3d-ave., corner 47th-st
55f 3dsvc. near East 37th-st.
So Avenue A. between 80 and 4th ayes.
II Cansl-st. and 1877 Division-st.
$40 Church.st. bet. Warren and Cham
H"H pleockrr. st.. near Chr stoDher-'t
159 East 47th.st.. corner 3dsve.
20 East 42dst., near Madieon.sve.
Q 051 8d-ave.. bet 112th and 1l3th sts
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 125th.st.. near 3d-9ve.
243 West I25th-st.. bet. 9TH and 9Th ayes
$40 West 145fh.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
| Womssrit biIuations Wanteo

Females
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE.
l,242 Broadway, "a door north OF 3lst-sA
Advertisements ana Subscriptions
received there until . o'clock \. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
UDrk UcnIfo.

Males
THE TRIBUNE.
Uptown Ofice.
l.2i2 Brcadwav, ID doot north % 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
Received there until 0 o'clock U. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Males.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
1242 Broadway, 2d door north OF 91s.-s.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 0 o'clock p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
$ SCRAPS JOINT" RAlDED.
Prominent Democratic Politician ofthe Fourth
Ward One oithe PrOpristors

The police Inst night made raid upon
the craps ioiut' of Gates 81 Rhodes. on
Indiana avenue, near the Yellow Bridge. 1t
was early in the evening and the sports
had not yet gotten In from the neIghboring
saloons Four persons were captured. how
ever. Thos. White aud Joe Gates were
slated for keeping O gambling house and
hurry Hoover and Chas. Smith for visit
ing.
The Joe Gates mentioned is mono other
than the celebrated dictator of Democratic
politics in the Fourth ward, who brings
the vote of the ward i'm his vest pocket to
every Democratic convention, and makes
more noise after he gets there than any
other dozen men. He Is o representative
Democratic ward politician. His COM
panions in misery last night were cOlOred
men.
The Rhodes connected with the ''joint" is
the ex- patroiman who resigned from the
force abont a week ago, after having
compromised q paternity suit In Justice
Smocks court. Superintendent Colbert
told Rhodes. shortly before his resignation
was rendered, that he was too fast for a
patrOlman, and Rhodes agreed with him.
Verify. it seems that such il the case A lot
of tables and chairs were taken possession
of and destroyed. Vigorous objection was
made by the proprietors to the officers
breaking the goods, as they said they want
ed TO use them again. Nevertheless, the
officers proceeded to denolish the stuff,
and hauled il down to the station house,
where it will be burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
MIR. STERNBERG'S RECITAL.
Rich Treat Given the Members of the Matinee
Musicale and Their Friends

The few members of the Matinee Musi-
Gale who are in the city. each one privi-
legged to bring friend. comfortably filled
the west parlor of the Propyleum yester-
day afternoon. and listened with pleasure
to piano recital BY Mr.. Constantin Stern
berg In tho spring Mr.. Sternbsrg plays ed
here. but on account of change in the
timetable, in order to meet another en-
gagement. he was hurried. Not being sat
listed with the performance he was then
compelled to give, he told tho officers
OF the society no would present them
with o recital later. Yesterday was the
time. Many persons feel that half OF the
pleasure of Mr. Sternberg recitais are the
brief explanatory talks. His introduction
was to the effect that the composers chosen
for the programme. Grieg and GODDARD. were
not chosen for their alilrerative names, but
because they wero the representative CON-
posers of their countries, Norway and
France. The programme included BAL
lade." "Papillon," "Poeme Eratique" and
"Au Printemps.p by Gricg, and "vene-
tienne," Pan and His Flute" Marcel. tho
Hugenop and group of ancient and mod
erD dances, menuet, gigue. valse.
polka and mazurka. by GODDARD. Mr..
stern berg said the GODDARD pieces might be
termed 'pastels' They were short, and
when played the music suited the name
and by the name the listener could form O
picture in the mind. All were admirably
PLAYED. each phrase clean out as cameo,
and If there was any lack in the expression
which the composer sought to convey it
was in the listener.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
DEATH OF HARRISON T. TlNCHER.
His Long Illness Ends at His Fathers Home
Popular and Able Young Men.

Harrison T. Tincher died at LEO p. NJ,
yesterday, ut his fathers farm In Hen
bricks county. near AmO, of Brights DIS
of the kidneys He has been alling
for eighteen months. but during the past
seven or eight months he sunk very rap
idly. In health he weighed 225 pounds
In the three months prior to February he
lost eighty pounds in weight. On Feb. 3
he went to Florida in search of health. and
on the 25d of that month he had stroke of
paraly STA, involving his entire right side.
He returned to indianapolis the last of
May, and then weighed 140 pounds having
lost eighty five pounds. He went to his
fathers farm on July ?. and the wastage
continued until at his death he weighed
scarcely eighty pounds. For the last week
or ten days be WAC without pain. appar-
emily. and most of the time unconscious.
-Four years ago be ran on the Republican
ticket for county prosecutor against James
l.. Mitchell and was defeated. He was
thirty -four years of age, of a genial kindly
disposition. and made many friends. He
was unmarried, n member of Marion Lodg GO
of Masons a Knight of Pythias and also of
the I'm proved Order of Red Men. He will
be buried at Amo. The funeral will prob
ably take place on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Charles Cox was arrested three times for
drunkenness between o'clock Friday
morning and noon yesterday.
The Rev. Joseph A. Milburn will address
the meeting of the Murphy League this
afternoon at 3:l5, in Lorraine Hall.
Mrs. Caleb 8. Denny and daughters and
Miss Stella WalcOtt are spending a few
weeks at Forest Hall, on Diamond lake,
Michigan.
The regular meeting of the local Council
of Women on tuesday. Aug. 2. will be post
poned until the next quarterly meeting, the
first tn esday In October.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterd av
to William L. Bauer and Louise NJ. New
John Bono and Barbara Hurril Thoma as
Hoober and Bertha VI. Smith William Ii
Duncan and Florence Sourwine.
Joseph Michael. foreman on the stone
work of the new jail. had his hand badly
mashed Friday while handling largo
stone, which became unmanageable His
injuries were attended to by DR.. Clarke.
Joe Micele, Vincent Veto and Thomas.
italian banana peddlers. were arrested
yesterday afternoon by patrolmen Pierson
and Hagerman for keeping their carts stG-
tionary. They were released upon bond,
with Frank Mascara a. security.
James o. Day. a married man, thirty five
years of age. brakeman on the Big Four.
fell from freight train at the Belt cross
ing. last night. and seriously injured his
right foot lie was brought TO the Le0ta-
street yard office in an engine. aud Flanner
g. Buchanan's an bulance telephnned for 10
remove him to HE home. No. ~ English av-
euue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
INDIANA STENOGRAPHERS.
State Convention to Be Held in This City This
Week-The Programme.

The fourth annual convention of the In
diana State StenOaraphers' Association will
be held at the Denison House on Aug. 2. 3
and 4, beginning on next Tuesday after
noon. at o'clock. opening with an address
of Welcome by Prof. l.. H. Jones, which
will be responded to by Miss Jennie I. Mas
son. This will be followed by the preei-
dents annual address by w. S. CARRIER.
The evening session will consist OF vocal
and instrumental music, papers and ad.
dresses. Those contributing papers are A.
o. Reser. Lafaye tie: lsaac 5. Dement,. Chi
oago; w. Il. Med ermut. Fort Wayne. and
Miss Jennie Mason, indianapolis.
On Wednesday morning there will be an
address by W. s. Osgoodby. Rochester, n.
Y. and papers by J. ID. Strachan. Brazil;
j. K. Coleman. Upton, and George b. Lock-
wood. Peru. In tho afternoon the stenog-
raphers will hold picnic at Armstrong;
Park, and in the evening there will be a
mock trial. arranged and conducted by
Fort Wayne stenographers. The conven-
ti0n will close with business session on
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
DECISION IN THE WABASH LITIGATION.
Judge Gresham Explains How Compton May
Enforce His Lien Against the Road.

Judge Gresham yesterday filed decision
with the clerk of the United States Circuit
Court in this city. in the case entitled
James X. Jesup and Edward A. Dixon vs.
The w abash, st. Louis * Pacific Railway ct
al. 1t is case in equity involving the
rights of Jaroes Compton. owner of certain
equipment bonds. Compton. it is declared,
rightfully prosecuted suit in Lucas conn.,
ty, Ohio, for the payment of the bonds and
obtained o jud gment which. with interest
amounts TO $751;. $50 10. The Judgment was
approved by the Supreme Court The ques-
toni before the United States Court was
what position these bonds held with ref
erence to other mortgage indebtedness
Judge Gresham decides they were valid
lien on the Toledo & Wabash road at the
time of its consolidation with the present
Wabash system. Compton's mortgage
therefore. has priority ever mortgages is-
road. IN 1867 to Isaac II. Knox and James
Il. Jesup, trustees; also over the Wabash
railway mortgages of 1879 to Scion Hum
pbreys and Daniel A. Lindley. trustees;
successors to these corporations. This
matter. Judge Gresham decides. the Sn-
prenie Court of Ohio conclusively adjudi-
Gated.
The Compton lien. however, is secondary
To four MORTGAGES, as follows: GU Lien
given by the Toledo and Illinois Company.
IN 1855, to the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, trustees for $500. 900: ~ by the Toledo
~ Wabash road. In 1888, TO Edwin ID. Morgan,
trustee, Tor Sl.000,OO0; 90 by the Lake Erie,
Wabash * st. Louis road. IN 1853. to tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. for ST.
SEQ 900: t4l by the Wabash 81 Western road,
in 1858, to Edwin ID. Morgan, trustee. for
81, 500, 900.
The decision recItes that when the Wa
bach rond was sold III 1889, subject to the
Compton lien, the successful bidders were
purchasing committee consisting of
James L. Joy, Ossian ID. Ashley. Thomas
II. Hubbard and Edgar I. Wells. 1t is de-
cided that Compton is entitled to redeem
the entire line of railway property, which
is subject to his lien. The value of the
property, according to the report of Blu
ford Wilson. special master in chancery,
is s., SAC. 05S09 Compton is allowed ninety
days in which to pay this sum or make O
tender of it. If not accepted. the Wabash
company will then be allowed sixty days
within which to pay the Compton lien,
with per cent. interest from MAY, 1883. If
the decree is not carried out, the line is
ordered to be sold at public sale
in ninety days time. If Compton
fail to purchase. he shall pay the costs. and
if he redeem the property. one-third the
costs shall be paid by Compton and two
thirds by the redemption fund paid into
court. If q valid tender of the redemption
fund is declined by the Wabash road, the
entire costs will be assessed against it.
The line affected lies in Ohio ana runs to
the Indiana line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Preserving Green Food for Poultry.

How to preserve green food is no longer
a problem. Use grass. clover, corn fodder
(the blades only, cabbage, turnip tops,
beet leaves or any green material that the
hens Will accept. but use only such SUBJ
stances as are fully matured. but not dry;
that is, do not use materials that have
seeded. but only snoh As are IN tho milky
stage, or just when the seeds are about to
form. Cut all the material fine, half-inch
lengths, and pack il In q barrel, h0gshead
or box that is tight and strong enough to
resist pressure. Have loose top that will
drop down to the bottom of the barrel. or
whatever receptacle may DO used. but
which nearly fits In the top, only IL mnst
not be too tight to 60 into the barrel.
Place this head on the green material. and
put q few heavy stones on the head. so az
to give pressure on the materials. which
will exclude the air. More green food can
be- added ~ the contente press down. The
food will keep year, and can DO used from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
INSURANCE FOR TRAVELLING MEN.
Indiana Commercial Travellers Organize a
Mutual Accident Association.

The travelling men of Indianapolis and
central Indiana perfected the permanent
organization of an accident insurance asso-
citation. last night, III the Bates House club
room. There were about fifty present.
The organization was given the name of
the CONNER oial Travellers Mutual Acct
dent Association. 1t is modelled on the
Utica plan, with certain changes. and is
limited to com mcrcial travellers and SINH
lar risks The association proposes to pay
an indemnity of SIS week for injury from
accident. and $1,000 in case of accidental
death. For the loss of leg or
arm $4,000 is to be paid. The
business headquarters are to DO located In
this city. in charge of the secretary and
treasurer. who Is the only salaried officer.
The officers elected. who are all from In
dianapolis, are as follows: President, c.
Mcpherson; vice-president. A. G. Brown;
secretary and treasurer. Ii. L. Brough; di-
rectors, one year. T.. j. Kelleher, 4. Z.
Wells, H.. Spain. G; +; Rhoads. j.. r.
Henley, 6. w. Barth. G. N. Spencer. c. w.
Letter. The officers were directed to Sc
cure articles of incorporation.
An effort was made several weeks since
to organize such an association by. 4. x.
Russell, of Iowa. He secured number of
application. together with fee of 81 in
most of the instanoes, His plans included
regulations which provided for his own cleo
tion as secretary and treasurer. and Sc
cured him tho right of proxy votes
whereby he could, it is said.
perpetuate himself in Office. This
plan was Objectionable to those who
were to become charter members. and MIR.
RusseiPs scheme fell through. He is now,
1t is said. in n city in northern Indiana at
tempting to organize an association. Those
who paid him the dollar have not received
the worth of their money. they say, and
steps were taken last night To Geek an in
terview with Mr. Russell.