davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New-lork foot OF Chamters-st.
as follows i've minutes earlier from West 23d ST.
800 T. N-Vestbued Express daily for Wayerly.
Bnghanlton Elmira, Buffalo. bradford Arrive Buffalo
500 T. NJ Par,o- to Buffalo.
200 -, N--Vestibuled Limited fast Daily. solid
train for Chicago via Chluauqua Lake arrives Cl@ye-
land : 40 A N Chicago, 8 T. NJ. Sleepers Chicago.
GIiye.and and Cincinnati. Dining car.
r,:,O r. N--Bunalo and Cleveland Nestibued Express
naIiv arrives Buffalo 1913 A. NJ Bradford. T:l5 A NJ.
Jameeown s:55 A. NJ. Cleveland l:l5 =. VI. Seepers 10
Eur,o and Cleveland making direct connections for De
Unit. Chicaso and the West -,
S:15 r. M.--Via Chnutauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
phuy solid train TO Chicago. seepers to hornesyile.
chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car Avn p,,,,>
accommodations at ~ ll3 20i. toi and aol Broad
wv 1o7 Riwery 100 East l25th ST. and 81 West 10th
a." ctembers and 23d-st. ferries. New-yorS 233
and 700 Fulton St. l06 Broadway, BROOKLYN 200 Hud-
en- IfoLoken. and Jersey CITY Station. Wrstcott
Expres, calls for and checks baggage from hotels and
residences destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
LEN;Gfi VALLEYRAlLROAD

Stations Of West I'D 81 penn IL i'.' Oo'''d''''
o Deshrosres ~.
sIndcqtos tim. from Wet ?'f -. Otrer Hs"'s '"'"
time from Co-t.and DesbrosTes -. ~, r.,
sG:t5, GAO A. " daily (Sundsy 'i;>' = a. NJ i''
MAT'CH CHUNK ard interreGiote stations. ccp,
.7:,5 S:lJ a y daily fer WILKESBARRE, Sgf.At:..-
TON week davs). ELMRA week daysl "a e.
GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NiAthKA FALL,
and the west principal local points: dining car ana
chair car IufaO. ~, r.oop
sIO.2J 1880 A. " sundays only LOT b''"' '
s1O,o5 1880 A. NJ daily. except Sunday, FOR MACCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
l.. I'M "a Lw n-cent Sl1lav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Gthool Socuclc9.


AFRICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
\ .ur,l.s Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
- "a is,.l.ros schools ana fauilies Apply t.
60 Ms NJ. J. YoUNG-FCLToN. q Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Railroads..

RAILROADS..
"AMGaicA's oREATEsT RAILROAD
NEWYORk
GY ! IT, 4! !: ;.
the FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
Trains leave Grand Central Station, 42d s''ee' ""'
Fourth Avenue as follows rcs,, sunday The famous
$50 s. xsFl Ss5! /; sss aM! gaaS
Ts due ,r BGo as F. to Nj its
$50 NAIL Ds' Rdce. rSqs'hsiR;
n esa "a M Ell' sGs soRr LIMITED Day
a GSsf u s: So 81 H NSsia r rs So NJ
1890 Asa ;s';S Sa sS"fS
A'oo coGmbus. cincinnati Indianapolis and s. Louis
stops at P9ugSh I"s Albany Vuc"' syracuse
LOO T. 81 @cHIcxGo SPECIAL. Day-For Detroit Detroit
keepsie. Albany, Schenectady Utica Syracuse Rocn-
$50 p. M6 TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL. ex-
cspt ssgnday-For .r Garrison owes: Pono' rousn-
500 1 A'0ohA 4G' sHGnr LIMITED Dsy-:.
hour train TO Chicago via Lake shore route;
stops at Albany. Utica syracuse Rochester ana nl
Buffalo. Due Cleveland 7:l5 A.. NJ, Toledo lo";
a. Nj. Chicago 400 i. NJ. After June 2Ist there WA
be no coach this train. =,
600 p. M.-wEsTERN EXPRESS. Daly--For Al
bany. Troy. Utica. Adirondack Mountains. MOT
treal. Syracuse Rochester buffalo NIAGARA Fans;
Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago cincinnati ana
6.2s ?, M-NoRTHERx EXPRESS. paIy-FOr Troy,
Piattsbursh. Burlington Montreal and except
7.3O p M"BuFFALo SPECIAL DaHy-FOt R9ch-
ester buffalo. Niagara Fails. Cl'veland yidlhh-
apolis ST. Louis and Chicago. stops at Poughk,ep''e
900 j. M.-SPECIAT. LIMITED MAIL. De':y-5 steep
ing car passengers only. for points on fd:! FrD3S
Ry vim Lyons. and for Buffalo. Cleveland inonh"p'-
liz and ST. Louis.
Oswego. Wateriown. Ogdensburg. Buffalo. NJ
agara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo. Chicago; except cal
urdays for Cape Vincent and tho auburn road.
1910 Nisht:-MIDNlGHT ENTREES Tteatre tram
Yor; Central. avery night except Sunday nights sun
day nights. Chicago Sleepers Leave on o:iJ tram.
DOC 4. VI. and 335 +. H.-Daiiy. except SUNDAY 20
Pittsfeld Harlem Division. ,,--
9:lJ \. MSundays only Pittsheid ana tho berKshe
HIS. via tho Harlem Division
ALI NIGHT TRAINS TO YoNKERS ,.
AN night trains between 10th street ana poIh's
the Putnam Division far Yonkers in connection
night trains Of New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through tranS
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light , c..,
Tickets and WaCner Offices at Grand Central station
49, 26l. 4lJ Broadway n East 14h St. oi2 Broadway
23j Columbus Ave. 81 l25th 81. ard 3sh - sta
ton, New Yor.: 93s and 72G Fulton ST. and O5 Broad
way T.. D.. Brooklyn. W..
Express Company.
JOHN VI. TOt'CEY. GEORGE III. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

n OTICE.-rhe Department Of Docks will sell
~ NJ Public Auction prem!sos certain builfngs,
on block b'urded by Betnune. Nea twelfth; WeI,
streets. and Thirteenth Avenue including li,owns Soap
FACTORIES 22nd. 1891 II o'clock A. NJ. For par
ticulars city Record Catalogues application at
plAr -" North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWJERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
Illna 1NlI

r,,r Automatic Block Signals.
on and after June Z: 1897.
10 Tr 7 h?s9 so bt I'll 70 Eason iS sl5
aao to Easton 545 7:s9 to Aen9 sS Spo sundays
AZ For i wlks.hSrTe Pit.so9 and ssrnnt99 eio A. NJ
i Rs- Rsaa t.' at p No sHRS'S 70
d d; 80 A. H. TOO 200 300. $50 600 p NJ. l2'i'
might n. porr,.,urS a, 4.so 500. o1o. 1880 A. NJ 1910
rao. 80 IS p ~, i2:i5 night sundays 4;So ~ NJ.
90 For Su M io 'T NO. ooo F. Sundays $50 4 NJ.
roS$ & . 6SE S,S Gn9v Fs,S &C. Ocean
s sS'3 S &c E2 so RED Bsns 6 MS
as s. ;SPs e. in Sc for A'0u''
PAX - 'nd oSsaT o%s RS 3 Park and
s ~ ,a ~ v lsG t5G and hrdse,on 4so A. a.
.d EF NO MS1% s "css" r. iao ia "a, P Sun
''' FOR lG sAS S>x iSo!s ss5 aH5vE &c
For As %59m FE H 33 q
B 9S p NJ 'C suh lGs NJ 100 Z '
o T5 E F. rom f rsasan f' ic5 sadrdays
cniy, So 500 NJ SUNDAYS .,,oP' a. Intersken for
Ni Tor yfeHoi Toms river BoTnss9 Pax Sni pnrns-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO rH'I'ADV WAgHiNd haHTIMoHE AND
For philadelphia week days 400. 500. 900. 1000.
il:3o dining can \. NJ. 80, 200. $50. 400 osane,
paror can. 80 800 Dining Carr GOO 1880. 900 p.
NJ l2.I5 night sundays 4:30 900. 1890 II: 80 Dining
car, l. NJ 200. 400. 500 Dining Carr 600 r. N.
l2:l5 night. $40 49, ~ -.
For Baltimore and Waehlngt IN. week DAYS 500 1000.
II 10 Dining Can \. NJ, 200 $50 500 Dining Carr.
GOO y NJ l2:i5 night. Sundays. 1000 II 80 Dining
car, L. NJ. 200 300 Dining Carr. Goo P. NJ, 1915
night 1870 -., -. .
Liberty ST. ll3. IL? col Az 9ii 40. i2 Broadway.
~ 9Th Az 81 East lith ST.. l5S East l25th 81. 213
Wes, i25h St. PSI Columbus Az NewYorl: 1 Court ST..
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg
Tn, New Transfer Company will call for and check
hogga % from hotels or residences o destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

William j. Howe superintendent Of the gasocne
and gas lighting department OF the Standard OH
Company, said yesterday that he knew nothing
about The consolidation OF the Buffalo Gas
Light Company and the Citizens Gas L'gh; Com
pany with the Mutual Gag Light than he hal
learned from the newspapers: The Standard oil
Company was not interested in the consoli Sat Ion
The plan of tho Mutual Gas IAsa; Company %
Buffalo In absorbing the other two companies IL
increase their capital stock from $4,000 TO s3G0l
600 mortgage for 100000 is be placed on The
entire consolidated properties and plants 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
STEAMBOATS,.
STOMlENGTWM 90M[g

For Stonington Narraganse,t Pier Watch Ill., Boston
and ALI points East. steamers Maine and New-Hamp-
shire. Pier 80. y. r. one block above Cans-st.
weekdays only at q T. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
ALBANY EWEM0NG G0MGo

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICH
MOND will leave O!d Pier Al y. r. foot Canal ST.. at
r NJ daily Sundays excepted. making direct connee
tions trains North. East ard West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

c. y. Huntington said yesterday that the report
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company would in
crease its dividend to a per cent basis was ilcor-
rect such dividend" he added would be e.
cessive. and believe in conservative management.
II Is very proba bic however. that VIII increase
the dividend 10 ~ per cent semi annually o per
cent year. ! rather think this Will be done. II L.
also probable that we shall pat on two rev steam
Of 10000 tons each. 10 ply between San Fran
cisco and China. II this IS done should be abl ,
10 earn and pay per cent dividends. The matter
OF the TWO new steamers has Yet been fully do
cded upon. but the subject is under consideration
and viii doubtless soon be settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

y. +. Poor. president OF the National Park Back.
has returned from vacation OF nearly three
months in England. While ia London r.. t-u.ed
with the governor OF the Bank OF England and
with many bankers. Mr.. Poor said Yesterday.
THE banks ana bankers in London all report an
exceptionally prosperous condition prevailing
throughout Great Britain In every Department OF
Manufactures commerce and business There
seems TO he al Improvements IN tbtir tone as le-
CARDS affairs in this country and they express The
opinion thai with Il reform Of our currency laws
an equally prosperous condition awaits us. They
maikab.y wei posted upon the conditions prevail
Ing here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

The retirement OF william Y. Carolin as man.
ager OF the Clearing House OF the New-York Stock
Exchange was brought about It is understood, by
his neglect Of his duties His resignation was Of
fered the latter part OF April at ,ne request Of the
committee in charge OF the Clearing House. The
affairs Of his office in some confusion IL IS
stated but they have since been Strengthened out.
The talk of a great shortage in Mr.. Carons ac-
counts IS without foundation. Mr.. Carolin was
formerly a member of the Stock Exchange and q
leading broker. but he met reverses and gave up
his Exchange seat When the Clearing House was
established four years ago he was made its man
accr Edward G. Arthur, the assistant manager
unde- Mir. Carolin. IS I'm charge OF the Clearing
House which is at No. - Newest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
GlTlZEM'a llNE TR9Y BOATS

for SARATOGA. LAKE GEORGE ADIRONDhCIlS. etc.
Send for LIST ROUTES and RATES To SUMMER RE-
SORTS Steamer City Of Troy or Saratoga caves West
lO,h-st daily. except saturday. p. m CONNECT WITH
DELAWARE AND HUDSON and FITCWBuRG EX-
PRESS TRAINS sunday steamers touch at Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
A DETECTIVE AGENCY DISPUTE
Frank NJ. BranthOover Asks for a Re-
ceiver.

The proprietors of the Universal De-
tective Agency and the Detective Publish
ing Company, of this city, have fallen into
litigation The interests of both concerns.
it seems. are identical. and both are under
the same management. Yesterday Frank
brought an application in the Superior
Court for a receiver His partners John
e. Pritchard and Edward r. Hodges. were
made the defendants The case came w in
Room in the afternoon, and part of the
evidence was heard.
The complaint stated that both concerns
were organized with view to securing
members for the agency, issuing to these
members commissions to represent the
agency as detectives and to supply them
with stationery, hand cuffs and revolvers."
The plaintiff bought an interest i'm the two
concerns in January of this year Since
then, he AYERS, the business has realized
about 1900 above all expenses. The plain
TIN says he was to have charge of the legal
business, on which he was to receive a
certain per cent. for services and was To
He says he has received but $97 Of
the amount due him as a partner and
charges that he is not permitted to exam
inc the books. lie demands that the part
nership be dissolved and that receiver
be appointed to take charge of a considera-
bic amount of partnership money in the
banks.
Judge Harvey will hear the remainder of
the evidence Monday, and will then pass
the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
C0NVICTS EARNING WAGES.
Jacksonville Has More Prisoners
Now than Michigan City.

+. L. Bicknell, retiring secretary of the
Board of State Charities, returned yester-
day from a visit, in company with Amos
w. Butler. to the reformatory at Jefferson
Vile. MI. Butler is now at his home in
Brookvile, having been called there by
telegram announcing the death of d child
that was born last Sunday
Mr.. Bicknell says that for the first time
in the history of the State the number of
prisoners at Jeffersonville exceeds the num-
Der at Michigan City. Previous to the
actment of the law changing the character
of the Prison South the Northern Prison
contained on an average two hundred more
prisoners than that at Jeffersonville. After
the exchange of prisoners last May the pen
itentiary contained $50, while the reforma-
tory had less than eight hundred. Now
there are in round numbers nine hundred
at the reformatory and only $40 at the PEN
itentiary. The number of inmates of the
reformatory, says Mr. Bicknell, will con-
tinue to increase, as about 65 per cent of
these sentenced to prison are under thirty
years of age. Already the reformatory is
badly overcrowded, and no less than 1875
prisoners are required to sleep on cots in
the corridors of the three cellhousess There
are less than six hundred cells for the nine
cells are large enough. for only one inmate.
The State will shortly have to face the
problem of providing additional cellhouses.
Mr.. Bichnel gives very favorable ac-
count of the reformatory measures being
put into practice at the institution. The in
dustrial schools have not yet been oHgan-
lied, but the night school Is attended by
225 inmates. All iliterates are compelled to
attend this school. The wage-earnihg Sys-
tenn is now in full operation, and there IS
plenty of work for all prisoners under the
existing contracts. At least hundred
more could be employed, were they in the
institution. The prisoners of the first grade
are credited with earnings OF 55 cents
day and charged fixed amount for lodg-
ing and board, leaving net return to
second grade receives a net profit of about
the same amount, while the margin of gain
to the lowest or third grade is II cents
day. This wage earning system allows an
opportunity for the Introduction of the dis
culinary measure of flning prisoners for
bad conduct The fines range from 10 cents
to S., according to the gravity of the Of
Tense, and are paid out of the earnings of
the inmates. Reformatory prisoners are
also reduced in grade, and the reason the
net earnings of the third grade are larger
than those of the other grades is to enable
the prisoners in that grade to reduce their
fines more rapidly, thus furnishing them
with an additional incentive for reforma-
Mr. Bicknel at the prison pocketed
earnings of $1410, and left the place feeling
as Independent as anybody 1t is estimated
that the average amount each prisoner VIII
take away with him will not vary much
from this sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
Christmas Notes.

The soldiers and sailors monument win
be closed to-day.
All the public schools held exercises yes
terday morning and then adjourned for a
ten days vacation.
Most of the barber shops in the city will
be open till room to-day. Police Court will
open promptly at O'Clock to doctor Christ
mas jags.
At Grace Cathedral Christmas day there
will be q choral celebration of the holy
communion. at 1890 o'clock, with Il sermon
by Bishop White.
Christmas exercises. consisting of music
and sentiments. will be given by the girls
of the Reform School, in the chapel, at 5
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Ex-President Harrison was one Of those
who called at the army barracks Thursday
and generously aided the army in its efforts
to make the little ones happy.
Sheriff Shufelton yesterday presented
each of his employees and others associated
with him in business with a large dressed
turkey. 1t took over forty to go round,
Special Christmas services for young
men will be held i'm the chapel of the Y.
NJ. G. A. tomorrow afternoon Governor
Mount will be the speaker of the after
noon
Rev. Hanford A Edison for twenty years
pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, has accepted an invitation to
preach the Christmas sermon in that
church tomorrow morning, at 1880 o'clock.
The indianapolis Chain and Stamping
Company did a handsome thing by its en-
employees two days pay as Christmas
present. One of the employees says it took
about 1920 TO so around.
All of the county officials remembered
their employees yesterday with gifts of some
character, The men in the office of County
Auditor Smith last night presented him
with fine carving set County Recorder
Shilling received a large rocking chair from
his employees
The annual Christmas entertainment of
the Central Christian Church will be given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
AN INSANE MANS VICTIM
II. VI. BARTHOLOMEW GIVEN 4 IA
TAI BLOW BY ANOTHER PATIENT.
The Affair at the Central Hospital for
the Insane "A Blow
Of the Fist.

Harris NJ. Bartholomew, ffty-one years
of age. died at the Central Hospital for the
Insane yesterday afternoon as the result of
injuries inflicted on him last Tuesday morn
ing by William Andrews an insane patient
who has been confined at the hospital since
last April. The dead man was a brother
of Pliny w. Bartholomew, of this city, for
merly d judge of the Superior Court. An
autopsy was held by Deputy Coroner
Dobbs, who says that the officials and at
tendants of the hospital were in no wise
to blame for the affair
DR.. Water, of the hospital, was the ply
stefan in charge of Mr.. Bartholomew. He
says that the patient was received at the
asylum last October. He was the victim of
mania due to morphine. For the most part
of the time he has been in very feeble con-
dition and was in 4 separate room in the
infirmary ward. Andrews was also in this
ward. where invalids and patients suffering
with suicidal mania are kept. Andrews was
regarded as a harmless patient. Tuesday
morning the attendants of the various pa
tents who were unable to leave their rooms
went to the dining room at the breakfast
hour to bring trays to the invalid patients.
While they were all absent Andrews slipped
from his room into that Of Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW ana suddenly attacked lnS latter, WIN
lay in his bed utterly helpless. Andrews
seized him by the throat with one hand and
with the fist of the other beat him about
the head. There was struggle. Mr.. Bar
tholomew made an outcry, which was heard
by the attendants. who were returning TO
the wards with trays of food. They has
tened to Mr.. Bartholomew room and re-
leased him. Late in the day Deputy Cor
oner Dobbs was at the hospital, and his at
tention was called to the case. He says
that he examined Mr.. Bartholomew, who,
he found, was suffering with hemorrhage
of the brain, caused by the rupture of
blood vessel in the struggle that ensued
while he was being strangled and beaten
by Andrews. DR.. Dobbs says that at that
time he noticed the death rattle. in Mr.,
Bartholomew throat. The patient was in
such a low condition that death probably
would have ensued soon whether he had
been attacked or not.
Andrews was received at the hospital
from Clay county. He is two or three years
younger than his victim. Until this out
break he was not looked on dangerous
patient.
The body of the dead man was brought
to Whitsett's undertaking establishment
last evening. The funeral will probably oc-
cur Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
Kids ON County Supplies.

The commissioners will award the con-
tract for the next years supply of coal for
the courthouse the first of the week. Bids
were opened yesterday as follows: A. b.
Meyer 4 Co., Brazil block, 2.23 ton; ISL
and City, 81. SO; Clay county lump, s1.75.
Balke & Krause, Brazil block, $40 ton;
Knox county coal from the Bickneli mines,
$1Te
w L. Reynolds, Brazil block, $3.50 ton;
Island CT Y, $1.S5.
Michael Steinham' Brazil block $gl0 q
ton; Island City, $1.S5; Vigo county lump,
$l.50.
The commissioners spent the greater part
of yesterday afternoon considering the esti-
mates On the county stationery and sup
plies. Bids were submitted by the Journal
Job Printing Company w. II. Morrison, the
Sentinel Printing Company, Baker d Thorn
ton, w b. Burford and Levey Bros. & Co.
The commissioners think they will be able
to save from 81 600 to 900 on next year S
contract The supplies this year have cost
the county about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25

"A service known as the Hanukkah serv-
ice was celebrated at, the Jewish Temple
last night. The day, which was the 18th
of Kislew, was the anniversary of the re-
dedication of the temple at Jerusalem by
the Maccabees. and all over the world the
Jews commemorate the event with a holt
day especially given over to the children.
Tapers are lighted in the houses and the
little ones all receive presents. Church
services are also held i'm which the chill
dren take the leading part. Last night the
front part of the temple was occupied by
the Sunday school scholars. while the rest
of the auditorium was We'll filled by the
church members The service consisted
principally of music and responses. The
singing by the choir was particularly good.
Abraham Cronbach, one of the scholars
of the Sunday school, made an address,
in which he gave an historical sketch of the
spread of knowledge and civilization among
the Jews. Miss Rachel Seger, assistant SUI
perintendent, and DR.. Messing had charge
of the evenings programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25

this evening. The cantata, Santa Claus
Expected will be rendered. A special fea-
ture of the entertainment will be a Delsarte
pantomine drill by eight young ladies. un-
der the direction of Miss A. Blanche Bren-
neman.
The services at the Assumption Church,
West indianapolis. for Christmas, will be
as follows: High mass at 8 o'clock. 100 and
800. The sermon at the early mass will be
delivered by Father Magevney, and at the
$3.50 O'Clock mass by Rev. Father Boarman.
The choir has prepared the music of Mil
lards mass in b fiat. The mission will con-
tinue Christmas day, concluding the follow
ing Sunday.
The offices in the Statehouse will be
closed to-day. but most of the state Off
Gals Will remain in the city. Many of the
employees. however, who live out of the
city, have gone home for Christmas. Miss
Grace White, of the secretary of states
office. went to Charlottesville: Mrs. Grace
5. Carter, of the Board of Health. to Cen
terville, and Miss May Stewart and Miss
Eva Fitzgerald to Madison.
Captain Al Muir of the No. 15's. fire
department was presented with a service
able suit of gum clothes last night by his
tellow-firemen of that company Captain
Muir is one of the oldest members of the
indianapolis department, next spring
ing his twenty-fourth anniversary. The old
veteran was knocked out. figuratively
speaking, by the gift and it was COM
pliment, coming as it did from the men who
know him best