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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
AT THE ART EXHIBIT.
Interesting Points About Some of the Pict-
ures-Some of Them S old.

An interesting fact in connection with
Miss S. NJ. Keteham's picture. called
Flowers" at the art EXHIBIT is that the
granddaughter of Peter Farley posed for
the picture. The subject IS a pretty little
maiden, laden with blossoms.
Harvest Time" a warer-coior, by Eliza
beth %Spaulding, a daughter of Bishop
Spaulding. has been purchased by Mrs. w.
=. Bingham. and "A Burst of Sunlight by
l.. Frank Hurd. which has been noticed in
these columns as the best marine In the
whole collection, has been bought by Col.
Eli Lilly.
Mr.. X. b. GruelIe's water-color of his
daughter Prudence, is one of the best pct
ures In the collection. In pose. color and
expression it is admirable and has brought
many compliments to the artist.
A noticeable picture Is can Autumn Leaf"
by Mr.. J. Harrison Mills. who has charge
OF the COLLECTION, liz is q study in browns,
and Is a portrait of a very charming Terre
Haute girl. The whole effect is the one
color, brown. ranging through all its tints.
Among the visitors from abroad yesterday
were Mrs. H.. +. W~adsworth. of LaPorte;
Miss LIZZIE Hadley and :. NJ. Hadley.
Mooresville: Mrs Horace Wiliiston. Du-
luth; Mrs. Matte Benton Stewart, Mrs.
Grace Benton Dales and Mrs. Silence Dales.
Lincoln, Neb.; Rachel Groves and X. G..
Groves. Logansport; Miss Ro salipd Bergh.
of Chicago, and Miss Mary Jennings, of
HARRISBURG, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
THE TIN-PLATE INFANT"
A Mighty Lusty Child-Tin Already as Cheap
as Before the Mckinley Bill.

Yesterday afternoon o Journal reporter
sauntered into the wholesale hardware
house of Hanson. Van Camp & CO.. and
meeting ID. C. Bergundthal. long connected
with that house. the conversation turned
On tin-plate. The reporter. with a desire to
draw Mr.. Bergundthsl out, was inclined to
be ~derogatory In his remarks concerning
the A-merican-made article. $50 far as our
experience has gone" said Mr.. Bergund-
thai. 1.-The trade generally prefers the
American product"
"How is thati"
lon account of it's malleable qualities,
being pliable and easily worked. AT the
same price they will. as a rule. take the
American product. No American mann
facturers thus far are able to supply all
kinds of tin-plate in sufficient quantity TO
meet the demand. In some lines. however.
they can at the present time supply any
reasonable demand. This applies tor the
most part TO terne or roofing plates, which
are used in great quantity. Still. Amer
lean manufacturers new as the industry is.
are making a far quantity OF bright tin
plate. and we are buying 1t right along.
We get considerable tin-plate from Ander-
son. in this State, a great deal from Pitts
burg and we have had some from Cleve-
land. The Anderson mill Is O small affair
compared with the Pittsburg plant, which
has a capacity, to turn out one thousand
boxes q week"
"How many tin-plate factories are there
now in the United States!"
There are more than twenty tin-plate-
mills in this country already. This CON-
petition has already brought the price
down as low as il was before the duty went
into effect. This has doubtless been due
To American ingenuity IN new devices in
manufacturing. which has cheapeDed the
cost of making. Foreign plate tin will. be-
fore long. be q thing of the past. All the
information we have on the subject looks
to that end. l do not think all
the tin-plate manufacturing in the United
States will be done by American capital.
English manufacturers are coming here
now and looking about preparing to 60
into the business. as this Is the Nation that
uses more tin-plate than any country on
earth. We have no trouble at oil in get
ting our orders filled for tin-plate. The
quality Is excellent as is every American
manufacture of steel and iron. There is
great inquiry among the timers for Ameri-
can tin-plate; the interest IS strong. being a
combination of patriotism and %pecuniary
interest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
PagOda GLIB Will Have q House Near the
Track-ArrangiRg a Press Gallery.

The State Board of Agriculture yester-
day leased for five years a space 150 by III
feet to the Pagoda Club. south of the
track. on the fair ground. and east Of tho
amphitheater. for the erection of q private
clubhouse. Another group of wealthy
lovers of horse-racing is being organized.
and will ask for q site for q clubhouse.
The Pagoda Club includes Robert Martin
dale. +. q. Darlington, j. Maurice Butler
and a number OF others. Superintendent
Peed is considering the best point for the
press gallery. and has concluded TO locate
IL in the timers stand. opposithe the AM
DhitheaIer. The gallery will he made
large enough for ali the local dailies and
those of Cincinnati, Louisville. St Louis
and Chicago. superintendent Peed yester-
day let a contract for nineteen thousand
pockets for fencing To George III. Thomas.
Of Sheridan. at Sls per thousand. amount
tno ~ 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Wants Of Shelby Street.

A delegation of Shelby-stree property
owners, headed by Councilman Schmidt,
called upon the Board of Public Works
yesterday morning to make complaints and
present petitions. They want q bridge
built over Pleasant run and water-mains
laid in the street from Coburn street to the
city limits. MIR. Schmidt also informed
Virginia avenue was not properly sweep
ing the street near Its terminus. The
board directed Inspector Bushong to look
after the contractor. and told the delega-
ton that mains would probably be laid as
soon as the new water contract Is approved
by the Council. When that time will come
nobody knows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

using it for making brick. The citizens
object to such o proceeding. and the board
notified Mr.. Adams to stop hauling the clay.
Jacob Broker had East street torn up to
make water and gas connections. He was
ordered to put the street In repair.
The board approved the bonds of the
Western Paving Company, as follows:
Massachusetts, avenue. from East to Col
lege avenue, Sl2.0 900; Massachusetts avenue.
from Delaware to East. $1,000; Virginia
avenue. from Washington to Maryland
street. $1,000. The ~sureties were &. A. Ken.
yon. V. w. Foster. A. H. Perkins. s. II.
Shearer and August Kuhn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Market StaiIs Appraised,

The appraisment Of the East market
stalls has been completed by clerk Steeg,
of the Department. of Public Safety, and
Market Master Schiltges. The restaurant.
which is said to be under u five years
lease. and the curb stands were not reap
praised. The apprsisement amounted TO
S12. 13S. while that of 1891 was 81. AIS so, an
increase of 1853. so. The appraisement has
not yet been approved by the Board Of
Public Safety. The stalls will be auctioned
of. with the exception of those that have
been held by persons for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
They Say He Closed the Street

A petition has been filed for the grading
and graveling of Hamilton avenue. and o
number of property-ownsrs desire il, but
W.. H. English and others owning property
on the street have demonstrated Yester-
day morning Councilman Linn and three
OF four pr~operty-owners called on the board
TO state their case. They claim that Mr..
English has shut the avenue up, and they
also asked TO have it opened. The board
thought he had no right 10 close up the
street. and referred the matter to the city
engineer for investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Sent Out Of Town.

The patrol wagon took three wagon
loads of tramps to the confines of the city
yesterday afternoon and dumped them out
and told them to make tracks for some other
city. These were the lot arrested Friday,
together with six run in Sunday. Judge
Buskirk had fined them SIS and costs each
and thirty days in jail, but later he took
this under advisement and resolved to dis
pose of them as above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Two Squares AT n Time.

Yesterday the board notified the city
engineer that street improvement specifi-
cations provide that not more than two
squares of q street shall be torn up at q
time, and where business streets are con-
cerned. TO hold all contractors to a strict
conformity with the specifications. This
action was oecasioned by n protest from
property-Owners on South Meridian street.
where o whole section was torn up and
lay that way through the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Municipal Notes.

Leon Kahn was notified to repair o gas
trench on East street.
The board ordered the city engineer to
reminder Spann avenue, from Dillon 10
Spruce street.
Complaint was made to the board yester.
day by Henry Cloud. Of $50 Shelby street.
that j. e.. Adams is hauling clay from Bry-
ant street, south OF the Belt road, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
"Ohensiye Foolishness."

P~fttsburg Dispatch (Anti-H arrisop.)
The attempt to force Mr.. Blaine into q
presidential candidacy against his will
after the fashion proposed by the Chicago
Blaine Club Is offensive foO%lishness. 1t 10
too late to revive the Blaine movement.
Even If the Secretary of State could be in
duced to reconsider his d~eclination, his
change of attitude would seriously damage
his strength. Beyond all that. the reasons
respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Tony Ward. living at No. IS Russell ave
nue.. fell from n pony engine. Yesterday
afternoon. and struck his head on q cross.
tie. A deep and long sealp-wound result
ed. Kregelo * Whitsett took him homo IN
an ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Murphy at Last In Private Business.

Councilman Martin Murphy. who for
several years has been connected in one
capacity or another with the county aud
itor's office. has gone into partnership with
Mr.. Powers in the undertaking business.
Ex-Alderman John Blackwell has severed
his connection with the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
TO THE FRONT.

The season fingers somewhat. but
the goods are here. Stock fresh,
fuller, more complete than usual.
BLACK LACES:
Narrow, Demi Flounce and 40
inch Floucing, all to match.
More than one hundred patterns
to select from in Chantilly, Point de
Ireland, Escurial and Guipure de
Gene.
GRENADINES:
Plain Iron Frame, Mexican Mesh,
Stripes, Plaids and Brocades-the
most tasteful dress for summer.
1~An early inspection is of great
advantage to purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

These marriage licenses were granted
Yesterday: jeremiah Shea and Mary Sui
livan, James Broder and Della Moran.
Michael 7. Mulvihill and Josie Fennell,
Larry A. Clarkson and Mary b. Ruark,
John II. Cogle and Mary T.. Faris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
He Was Seriously Iniured.

Andrew Herst was injured yesterday
morning. at the South-side foundry. by
getting csught under q heavy iron ladle.
Powers's ambulance removed him to No.
SOS south Illinois street. He is single. and
thirty-two years of age. His injuries are
internal and serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Upper Astragal Completed.

President Lam of the monument
commission, yesterday received word from
Chicago that the upper astragal. contain
Ing the dates of the great wars in which
Indiana soldiers have fought. has been
completed and Is ready for Shipment. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Don't Do IL.

Don't squander your money way on Cheap
John stuff when you can buy the new Model
Lawn Mower, Rapid Ice-Cream Freezer, New
Perfection letrigeratOrs at prices we are offer
ing now. You get your moneys worth. and
don't regret your investment after you have had
them In use. Goods delivered anywhere In the
city. Call early, often and stay late.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
SO and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
YoUMAN's celebrated stiff hats sold ex
clusIvely by the New York Hat Company
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Matson. of Greencastle. Ind.
was very a~ereeably surprised last Friday.
her birthday. on receiving q present of a
fine Gabler piano from Der father, Col @.
&. Matson, who. while attending the con-
vention here last week. called on n. w.
Bryant q Go. and made this elegant solec-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
HAS CAUSED A HEAP OF WOE.
Macadsm OF Madison Avenus
Again Up for Discussion.

Kennington's Macadsm on Madison Avenue
Again Up for Discussion.
The Madison.avenue maca0am pavement
put down in 1890 by Robert Remington
has been the source of considerable worry.
both to him and to the city. Nh. Kenning.
ton still claims that Sl.SO0 is due him for
paving between the tracks of the Citizens'
Street-railway Company. Several times he
has asked the city to reimburse him. but
it has never been done.
Lately q difference of opinion arose be-
tween the board and Mr.. Remington con-
corning the length of time the guarantee
on Madison avenue has to run.
Mr.. Remington claimed the guar
antee was only for one year,
while the board commended that it was for
five years. Yesterday the board, in order
to settle the dispute. referred the matter to
the city engineer. He says that the origi-
nal record and the advertisement show tho
pavement to have been guaranteed for five
years. while the record book shows one
1t seems that the pavement was guaran-
teed, however. for five years. and as 1t
needs repairs they will have to be made at
Mr.. KennIng tOn's expense.
Mr.. Remington notified the board. yes
terday morning. that he had made 3 mis-
take in his figures in his bid on South
street. from the i. Il V. road to Pennsy Iva
mia street. BENNINGTON bid S4.75 q front
ioet n on tsnt0 IN oTie W C GniIs the next low 10
difference of IS cents q foot. The contract
will be awarded to Mr.. Cooper. the request
of Mr.. Remington to be relieved of the
contract having been granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
tn Loan

Terms reasonable. on real estate in Ma
rion county, at IS East Market street.
MCGILLIARD d. DARE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

DURING the construction of the new addition
to the Eastman Sanitarium for WOmen," DIR.
Joseph Eastman's Office will be on the corner
opposite its present location, in the basement
formerly occupied by DIR. l.. ID. Waterman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

atlas life Insurance Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Joint stock company that gives good in
demnity at reasonable cost. Home office, So
and S5 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

THE Connection Mutual Life" pays
annual dividends to reduce premium pay.
ments. G.. I. GREENE, Agt., IS East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

$3.50 to Chicago. $3.50
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
apOlis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

The Only California Vine House.
I sell the purest and best California wines at
San Francisco prices. / save you freight.
JULIUS A. SCHILLER,
81 East Court ST.. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
If you have q good
DOG

You will be interested in two new books
received by the Bowen Merrill Co. One
is "The American Book of the Dos" S5.
The other is "The Dog in Health and
In Disease 1926.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
nliuois.Street Obiectors.

The changing of the grade of Illinois
street, from Twentieth to Twenty-second
street. has caused considerable hard feel
ing among people living in that ~neighbor-
hood. The claim Is made that the original
profile made the grade three inches to the
one hundred feet and that the change made
1t eight inches to the one hundred feet.
The ill-feeling found vent yesterday morn
ing In the office of the Board of Public
Works. when C.. S. Darnell and Charles
Bookwalter met face to tace. Bookwaltor
mental In changing the grade was an in
famous liar, but he did not accuse Mr.. OAR
nell of circulating the story. President
Conduit told them to 60 out In the back
yard and fight il out, but they didn't.
The board will have the matter of the
grade investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

NEW hat-Tacksa at VIM. l.. Elders

$3.50 TO Chicago. $3.50
Via the Pennsyivania Line from Indian
syolis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

SECTION II. Voters will receive ballot from ballot
clerk upon entering the polling place, and giving his
name and residence. None other can be used Upon
receiving your ballot retire alone to booth or compart
ment and prepare your ballot ballot clerk may in
form you as to the proper manner of marking ballot,
but he must not advise you or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for If you wish to vote for all the candi
dates nominated by any party, make mark X,
under the party designation printed at the top of the
ballot in the square made for that purpose thus:
For the Republican candidates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

ballot 50 marked and having no other mark, will be
counted for all Of the candidates of that party the
column underneath unless the names of some of the
candidates of the party have been erased and will be
counted for all written in lieu of one erased or
pasted over printed If you wish to vote for
of the candidates of different political parties erase
the name of the candidate you do not desire vote for
and make mark X after the name of each cand-
date you desire to for you wish to vote for per-
son for certain office whose not on the ballot,
write insert by paster the NAME the blank space
under the printed Of the candidates for the Office
and mark cross, X in the square at the right of
it. Do not mark your ballot in any other way
If you spoil your ballot return the ballot clerk and
another; you cannot get than three in ALL Five
minutes ii, owed in booth 10 nj
ing ms Iutu Ut and may
used to copy from Do not show any how you have
marked your ballot After marking ballot fold it that
the inside be seen but so that the printed ndorse
and signatures of the ballot clerks outside may
be SEEN Then pass of BOOTH give your the
inspector in charge Of the ballot box, hand him your
voter who declares presiding officer that he is unable
to read that by of physical disability he is
able to mark his ballot can have assistance of
election officers in marking same be chosen by the voter
SECTION Is Ballots not provided by the respective
county city clerks according to this ac shall not be
counted any election except herein provided
a. But any voter may write paste upon his ballot the
name of any person for whom he desires vote for any
office in such place designated to indicate the
Office and such vote shall be counted the if
printed upon the ballot and marked by the voter and
any voter may take with him into the polling place any
printed written memorandum paper to assist him IN
marking preparing his ballot except hereinafter
otherwise provided.
~ Ballot clerk should fold the
sample folded.
How Ballot to Be Marked.
SECTION %. On rece pit of his ballot the eector shall
forthwith and without leaving the polling place. retire
alone to of the booths compartments provided to
prepare his ballot He shall prepare the same by mark
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

against Che name OF the person persons he wishes to
vote for mark thus X or in case of ballot con-
tanning constitutional amendment or question SUBJ
pirate margin place mark other symbol as
herein provided under against the answer which he
desires to give his vote He may copy an unofficial
sample ballot which he may choose to mark or have
marked in advance of having entered the polling place.
but he shall not be at liberty to use or bring
into the polling place any unofficial sample ballot
required to be used for printing of ballots under the
provisions Of this ac the general election laws of
this state. After preparing his ballots, the eector
shall fold each of them so that the face of the ballot will
be concealed and that the printed endorsement and
the signatures initials of the ballot clerks thereon NAV
be He shall then vote, forthwith and before eav
ing the polling place (2).
~ delivering the inspector having ballot box
charge
time allowed voter in booth or
his
Voter take with him compartment mem
orandum or unofficial ballot printed colored
may have had marked in advance to aid him marking
Don't show any one how you have marked ballot.
Any voter who declares
he voter and cannot read that by blindness ply
steal disability he is unable mark ballot
that inspectors clerks
ballot clerks assist him marking ballot two of them
if he desires.
Voting Entire Party Ticket BY One Mark.
SECTION "a Any eector may mark cross as above
described in the space under party desionatio
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

Such ballot so marked shall be counted for all of the
nominees of the party whose and designations ap
pear the ballot that column unless the shall have
erased some in the column, marked against the
same the name of candidate in some other column or
written in ) pasted name, in which case the
written in pasted over marked in another col
umn shall be counted as the one voted for the particular
Office
Manner of Voting.
SECTION 25 Not than person shall be per-
mitted to occupy any shelf compartment one
time and he for not longer than five minutes provided
the other shelves compartments occupied It shall
be the duty of the presiding election officer for the time
being to require the observance of this provision.
SECTION e. Any voter who shall by accident or mis-
take spoil enormously prepare his ballot may on
returning the same receive another but shall
receive to exceed three ballots in all.
Voter must spoiled another
Own Ballots.
SECTION 27. Any voter who declares to the presiding
election officer that he voter and read co. or
that by blindness other physical disability he is unable
to mark his ballot shall be informed that he have the
assistance of either of the inspectors clerks ballot clerks
assist him in marking his ballot two of them he de-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
How Ballot to Be Marked.

SECTION o. On receipt of his ballot the elector shall
forthwith and without leaving the polling place, retire
prepare his ballot He shall prepare the by mark
ing at the head of the ticket he wishes to vote for