The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
LIS. AJPGS & Co.

seems, gave Mr.. BooS notes Tor $1,000,
money borrowed. and II is on these OBJ
legations the plaintiff seeks 20 recover.
The defendant gave his evidence unhesi-
tatnglv and impressed all with his
truthfulness. lie said that of his 200
shares of stock in the First national
bank forty Of them, par value 500. had
been transferred 10 Romeo J.. DcPuy OF
Indianapolis 10 satisfy a claim for $500
borrowed money. The other shares had
been assigned TO North Manchester par
ties from whom he had obtained loans.
His real estate and every dollars worth
Of personal he had in the world had been
turned over 10 the broken bank or his
creditors. When asked II he retained
nothing, Mr.. Arnold sadly replied II
have nothing left whatever but the few
household goods I had. Everything else
IS gone" Previous 10 the bank failure
Mr.. Arnold was worth from $4,000 10
0000 half Of which was in bank stock,
that is not now worth - cents on the
dollar. Though fate has been unllind 10
him, and some Of his creditors may lose,
there is no one in North Manchester
who questions his integrity. He was
more sinned against than sinning.-Wa-
bash Plain Dealer.
Manager Heagany was pleased to say
to a Telegram man Tuesday that the
glass trade is improving every day and
that the number Of increased orders
made the outlook encouraging. This fire
the Hartford City glass company has
made a better quality of glass than at
any time since its inception. Monday n
full settlement WAS made with ali its
employees. something like $4,000 being
paid. This establishes the solidity OF
our glass company. which in times like
these can pay dollar for dollar when
other like concerns over the belt are not
even paying market money in full. Re-
CARELESS Of tariff regulations, Mr.. Heag-
any states that the factory would run
rio oil
they have within the past two weeks.
All the other industries in Hartford City
are grinding along with as much hum
and vim as ever. The paper mills ind
it difficult 10 fiji orders and ship on
time contracted for. Their product IS as
and the demand FOR It seems steadily
increasing. Hubbard's spoke factory,
though running but five days in a week
now, viii soon run full time. The stave
factory of Meredith. Damon & Gro
ninger, the plant OF the National hoop
company, Mercer & Uranium and other
concerns are all operating and in ex-
cellent condition.-Hartford City Tele-
gram.
Everybody IN Rochester, says the SEN
tinel Of that city, knows Tommy Car
rett, and nearly everybody knows that
Tommy was IN the matrimonial market
. with both feet, always insisting that the
wife for him must be Intelligent and a
good talker." Tommy always had a
grin with him for a pretty girl like a
'possum has for a paw-paw. but that Is
all over with him now. Tommy IS mar
ried. The Wabash Times announces
the event i'm column article IN which Il
tells how his friends "chipped In" for
the wedding expenses and how he is
delighted with his new wife. The next
morning after the wedding Tommy
stepped into a Wabash lawyers Office,
Nels Hunters for instance, and was
greeted with: 'Well. Tommy, what can
1 do for you2" "Why. I came 10 con-
graduate you "Came To congratu-
claimed Tommy in surprise, didn't YOU
know I was married Yesterday 20.
We're your was the reply. Then YOU
want me 10 congratulate you, don't
you?" Maybe that would be more
like it," was Mr.. CARROTS answer.
We'll, / hope you viii get along better
with your present wife than YOU did
with the other one was the attorneys
remarks Of cOngratulatiOn. 4 believe
will," was Mr.. CARROTS pleasant reply,
"as I have begun To like her pretty well
already" and he walked away with a
smile on his countenance that was as
childlille and bland as that Of the fa-
nous heather Chinese.
A pretty good story is told on Hosea
Terrence. For some time Hosea has
been keeping company with a young lady
in this city who had a solid fellow i'm a
neighboring town. and when the Wa
bash girl and her solid fellow in neigh
boring town became engaged TO be mar
ried Hosea congratulated the tO-be bride
and begged the poor privilege of calling
on her occasionally when her prOspec-
tive husband was ont of town The
privilege was freely granted and on a
number Of occasions since he would call
on Sunday evening when he knew the
coast was clear. and spend an hour or
two in the young lady's company. Last
in his best Sunday suit. gave his flowing
mOustache a dainty curling, and with
the gracefulneSs and eXQuisiteness Of a
French dancing master he wendell his
way to the home of the other fellows
lady love. He knocked confidently upon
the front door. and when an elderly lady
appeared the following converse ton took
place: Excuse me. 1 thought # was
H mo, SIR replied the elderly
lady. ut is not H" please excuse
me again. but can I see HI" ct is
impossible TO see her just now. as -"
and before the lady could finish the sem
tence Hosea broke in with: We'll, IS
H at home2'' NO. H is not at
home, my dear boy" was the lady's re-
ply "She was married at $50 o'clock
and took the 5:52 east-bound train for
Huntington with her husband" We'll,
that beats h, don't it?' WIS Hosea's
reioin6er as he pulled his neck down
within the massive collar OF his big
ulster and beat a hasty retreat. The
question that is agitating the mind Of
the elderly lady who came 10 the door
is whether it is H or Hosea that was
beaten the worst-Wabash Times.
The best medical authorities say the