davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


John l.. McMaster. Vinson Carter and
James M. Leathers, Judges.
Reed Smokeless Furnace Company VS..
State of Indiana: claim. Finding for de-
PENDANT and finding against plaintiff for
costs.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Terre Haute Brewing Company VS.. Chris
tian Kaineth ct al; on note. Defendants
defaulted Finding and judgment for plain
tiff against defendants for 1854 40 and costs.
Amelia Frederick vs.. George Frederick;
divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff,
with custody of minor child, William Fred
erick, aged thirteen years. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Louis Hitzelberger ct al. VS.. the Home
Stove Company ct al; accounting and re-
ceiver. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Flora Johnson VS.. NJ. S. Huey & Co.;
damages. Trial by jury resumed.
Joseph b. Findley the King Richard
son Company; suit on contract. Dismissed
costs.
NEW SUITS.
Abram Waits vs. Lottie Waits; divorce.
Superior Court, Room l.
City Bond Company VS.. Mary +. Cain ct
al; complaint on Improvement lien. SUI
perior Court, Room i.
Jennie Harper vs. George Harper; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3
Cora E. Trexler VS.. Charles s. Trexler.
Superior Court, Room B.
plant TO avoid marriage. Circuit Court.
Lucy Thompson VS.. George Thompson; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room i.
Austin III. Silvers VS.. Minnie Silvers; d.
vorce. .
Anna A Griffin VS.. George A. Griffin; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

r. E. Stephens, proprietor Of a photog-
raphers' supply store at No. AZ Monument
place, reported to the police yesterday
morning that his place had been entered
during the night and considerable of his
stock taken. The loss will aggregate $500
Cameras, lenses, monographs and all kinds
of Photographic appliances were taken. Mr.
Stephens said the thieves must have used
wagon to haul away the goods. as the
amount taken was large. Entrance. he
thinks, was gained by the thieves using
skeleton key. The detectives and bicycle
policemen went to Mr.. Stephenss place
after he reported his loss, but could find no
clew.
Burglars also entered the home of Amer
lea Knight, No. 1925 Arrow avenue. where
s. was taken. The entire house was ram
sacked.
William Quinn, living at No 4S6 West
Michigan street, reported that his home
had been entered some time Thursday
morning and a quantity. of clothing taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
Cincinnati May He Candidate.

Cincinnati Lodge of Elks will in all prob
ability be a candidate for the 1904 Grand
Lodge meeting of the order. G. j. Kauf-
man, of Cincinnati, who was in the city
yesterday. said the lodge was expected
soon to announce its candidacy. The 1904
meeting is expected to bring 10000 people
to the city which gets ii. The most serious
candidate for the meeting is Saratoga n.
Y. but Cincinnati thinks the drift of travel
will be toward the st. Louis worlds fair,
and that this will be an advantage. Mr..
Kaufman visited Joseph L. Tanning while
here. The next meeting will be in Balti-
more and Mr.. Tanning will doubtless be
elected grand exalted ruler With the
Grand Lodge meeting i'm Cincinnati and the
exalted ruler from Indianapolis the central
States will have gained great triumph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
BICYCLES OF GREAT AGE
CURIOUS EXHIBIT ON VIEW IN THE
FEDERAL COURT ROOM.
Patent infringement Suit on Trial Be-
fore Judge Anderson-Other Cases
I'm the Courts.

The United States Circuit Court room has
the appearance of a hardware and rubber
store now and is Uttered with specimens
and samples of rubber tires wagon wheels
bicycles and every conceivable sort Of
product of a rubber tire factory. Samples
and specimens of tires and wheels used
many years ago are on exhibition as we'll
as bicycles and parts of bicycles that have
been in use for many years.
Two bicycles in the collection are interest
ing because of their antiquity. They are
of the Haddow make and must be many
years old. Their weight and clumsiness
are their chief attraction, but they serve
their purpose of demonstrating for the de-
PENDANTS that the use of rubber tires on
wooden wheels is not altogether new.
The array of samples and specimens is to
aid Judge Anderson in determining the
patent right litigation of the Consolidated
Rubber Tire Company of Trenton, n. j.,
the Rubber Tire Wheel Company, of Spring
field, Ill, d. B. Sullivan and Kenney q
Sullivan, of Springfield, ILL.,. against the
Kokomo Rubber Company, of Kokomo, Ind.
The compliments in the suit seek to re-
cover damages and to enjoin the defendants
from continuing in the manufacture of rub
ber-tired wooden wheels and rubber-tire
buggy and automobile equipment. The con-
tention of the complainant is that IN 1893
Arthur w. Grant patented device tor a
rubber-tired wheel. Subsequently ne SOLD
his rights to the Consolidated Rubber Tire
Company, which concern in later transac-
lions with firms of like interests suDet
rights to use the patent and to manufacture
rubber-tired wheels.
The Kokomo'company has been infringing
on their patent rights, 1t is averred, and has
manufactured rubber-tired wheels without
regard
In answer TO the complaint the defend
ants filed an answer and also a cross bill.
The answer denies all Of the material al
legations of Infringement but admits the
manufacture of wheels In defense ana
also in the crosS-complaint the kokomo
company states its right TO manufacture
the wheels on patents granted In SwitZer-
land, Great Britain and the United states
many years ago. To show that ruDDer-
tired wheels are not new and consequently
existed before the application or Grant Tor
a patent the company has introduced In
evidence the wheels and bicycles that were
manufactured many years ago ana Whncn
are equipped with the Identical device
patented by Grant in 1895.
The litigation is an interesting one 10
patent attorneys, and the decision Will be
important in that IL will establish prece-
dent in law. Already many citations OF de-
cisions in former cases OF like character
are ready for submission TO Judge Ander-
son by the attorneys. Edmund Wetmore.
a well-known patent attorney of New York,
and III. A. Toumin, of Springfield. repre-
sent the complainants in the case which is
defended by Staley & Bowman, OF Spring
field, for the Kokomo Rubber Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

2DO04. Pennsylvania Company vs. Leeman.
Boone C.. c. Affirmed. Gillett, J.--Where a
defendant has filed plea In abatement TO
an action and takes change OF venue
from the county and the court thereafter
finds for the plaintiff upon such plea, and
the plaintiff thereafter files an amended
complaint Ii is proper TO deny petition
for removal TO the Federal Court thereafter
filed by defendant
1886. Board of Commissioners VS.. Now
bray Miami c. G. Reversed. Monks. j.
l. In criminal cases the courts have no
power TO bond the county for defendant
attorneys fees beyond the amount OF the
existing appropriation for such purpose. 2
Where a person Is appointed TO defend a
criminal and there has been an appropria-
ton by the County Council OF 80 much
money for the defense of poor persons. all
Of which but a small sum has been so used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

been decided upon. 1t is expected to COM
plete the line within fourteen months.
The earnings of the Wabash for the third
week in January were sSs4.6I2. against w.
90S in the corresponding week OF 1907 Inc
Evansville & Terre Haute earned s2S.563.
against S26,012 in the corresponding week
last year: the Evansville q indianapolis
s6,425, against s6.7S1 last year: the Toledo,
Peoria & Western earned S25,429, against
$21.479 last year.
The Chicago e. Southeastern, now owned
by the Big Four. is making extensive i'm
provements at its terminals at Brazil,
building a roundhouse to accommodate six
locomotives and enlarging side tracks, and
at Muncie Is erecting repair shops and
making other improvements preparatory to
operating the road more successfully than
in years past.
b. +. Sift, who for twenty-five years has
been connected with the Big Four. COM
mencing as an office boy at Indianapolis,
and who has been superintendent of the
Whitewater division until recently, and
later agent at Connersville, has resigned
and accepted the position of private sec
rotary to General Manager Goodnow, of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
The efforts of the Pennsylvania operating
department on Sunday to break the con-
sestion which has blockaded traffic. es-
pecially at Pittsburg, Altoona and Harris
burg, proved a failure. The severe snow
storm OF Saturday and Sunday in the East
was serious handicap, but in spite of the
snow a large number of cars were moved.
Next Sunday another attempt will be made
10 clear up the congestion.
1t is reported that the Gould interests
are seeking new route for their proposed
new transcontinental line to the Pacific
coast. A road which may be acquired and
used as link in this proposed line is the
I'll Paso d southwestern, 400 miles In
length and running from FL Paso to Ben
son. A. t. An attractive feature of this
road In making part of the transcon-
tinental line is the fact that IL passes the
great continental divide on grade of only
1 per cent.
The pension department of the Pennsyl-
Dec. 81 last, and for the year ended on that
which with those of 1900 and 1901 makes the
total disbursements aggregate 1854, IlS.2.
The entire amount for allowances as well
as all expenditures in connection with the
retirement of employees, ETC., was borne
by the company. Since Jan. /. 1900, there
have been 1.S51 employees retired and
granted pension allowances, of which num-
Der 3S1 died the last year.
The Portland City Council has granted a
franchise to the Dayton, Union & Hunting
ton Railroad to run it's lines through Port
land. +. l.. Patrick, of Columbus, o., pres
ident of the road, was present and said
that the company is preparing to begin ac-
tive work, has its financial arrangements
made and $500 tons of steel rails are being
rolled at Pittsburg, the delivery of which
will be made at Portland. A pressed brick
depot will be built, an option having beer
taken a choice location but little ovel
one square from the center Of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

the person appointed is bound to take no.
tce of that fact. and can claim no more
Tor MS services than was in such fund at
the time he accepted the appointment.
New Case
2o0sl- John Stauffer ct al VS.. Cincinnati.
Richmond * Muncie Railroad. Pulaski c.
Z Record. Assignment of errors. In
term. Bond.
1898. The Lafayette G. Indianapolis Rapid
Railway Company VS.. Charles +. Butner
ct al. Boone G. G. Appellants petition for
extension of time to file brief.
1889. Pleasant Civil Township VS.. Will
lam F. Cook ct al. Laporte c. C. Appel
iants petition for additional time.
APPELLATE COURT.
1919. Burford VS.. National Bank. Tip
pecanoe c. c. Affirmed. Henley. 1.-THE
fact that a chattel mortgage upon a stock
OF goods provides for replenishing the stock
so that the same may be kept in salabe
condition and that the lien of the mort
gage shall extend to such after acquired
property will not of itself invalidate the
mortgage, and such a provision is effectual
20 vest the MORTGAGE both OF legal ana
equitable right in the after acquired
goods, if possession Is obtained by the
mortgage before the rights of others at
tach.
42S6. State ex rel. Holiday VS.. King.
Tippecanoe S. c. Affirmed. Robinson. j.
/. When process, in due form Of law, regu-
lar upon its face and duly authenticated
from a court having jurisdiction OF the
subject matter, comes into the hands OF
ministerial officer his duty is TO execute
III according to its terms. He is not re-
CURED TO inquire into the regularity OF the
proceedings of the court from when IL
issued and determine at his peril whether
1t shall be obeyed.
1867. Huston VS.. Fatka. White G. {. Re-
versed. Black, p. il. A promissory note
not negotiable as inland bills OF exchange
may be negotiable by Endorsement, and In
order for the assignee thereof to recover
from an assignor he must show by his
diligence, by process of law, to collect the
note of the maker, the facts relied upon
as showing due diligence being set out In
the pleading, or he must show that by
such diligence part of the debt could
have been collected 2 When notes Sc
cured by mortgage are assigned by lndorse-
ment, 1t Is not necessary to make the as
suit TO answer as to the assignment, and
although he may be made a party to such
action 1T will not bar another action
against him to recover upon his indorse-
ment
1887. Fleener VS.. I.itsey. Parke c. G.
Reversed. Wiley, 1.-THE County Commits
sioners may, by contract, bond the county
subject to taxation, but which has been
secreted therefrom.
4635. School Township VS.. Stewart. Boone
G. G.. Dismissed.
Minutes
1856. David Hamilton ct al. VS.. Samuel
Hamilton. Whitley c. C.. Appellants
459S. Albert III. Webb ct al. vs. John w.
Farley ct al Lake s. c. Appellants pc
ttion for additional time. Granted fifteen
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
STATE WINS IN COURT.


The Superior Court yesterday decided the
cIaim of the Reed Smokeless Furnace Com
pany against the State of Indiana against
the claimant and taxed the costs against
II. The company placed in the JEFFERSON
vile Reformatory a smokeless furnace
which was guaranteed to do away with the
greater part of the smoke of the coal con-
sumed. The furnace was put in condition
ally and the managers of the institution
pronounced IL a failure after trial and
notified the manufacturers to remove 1t.
The furnace was not taken out of the in
sttution, but instead the company de-
manded the payment of $l,S00. the contract
price.
Payment was disputed and W. l.. Taylor,
attorney general of the State at
the time, defended it's action in the
courts before the three judges of
the Superior Court, John l.. Nc
Master, Vinson Carter and James NJ.
feathers, few weeks ago. The court
took the case under advisement and yes
terday handed down a decision which was
adverse to the claimant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

William Sommers. eighteen years old.
living at No. 421 West Henry street, and
William Shea, seventeen years old. living
at No. $50 Maple street, were arrested yes
terday afternoon at the Park Theater by
Detectives Kurtz and Lancaster, charged
with burglary and grand larceny. The ar
rest of the boys is the result of the stories
told by William Jennings and Charles
Stewart, the two boys arrested Wednesday
night by Patrolmen Hart and Spears for
robbing a grocery on Northwestern avenue
and Kline's saloon on Kentucky avenue.
The two boys arrested denied their guilt
until confronted with the other two boys.
They then admitted that they had part in
thu. denredatiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

s~~~>~~~~~~~~>~<~>>~>-~>~~>
wANTED-Persons TO call on retail trade and
agents for manufacturing house; local terri
tory. salary 1910. paid weekly. and expense
money advanced previous experience unneces-
sary; business successful; inclose self-addressed
envelope. STANDARD HOUSE. Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
WANTED-Recruits fer the United States Ma
rine Corps abie-bodied men OF good character
betwse the OF q and IS years, not less than
feet 4 inches and not over feet / inch in
height. OF good character and not addicted to
the OF liquor: must be citizens OF the United
States or persons who have legally declared
their intentions to become citizens. able to read
and. write English properly. well speak It,
No minors or married men will be accepted.
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CRUITS the Law PROVIDES for the PRO
NOTION OF WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Ma
rines enlisted for period OF four years and
generally stationed In large cities, and are
now serving In Cuba. Porto Rico, Manila and
Guam. and when sent to have a fine oppor-
tunity 10 see all parts OF the world. Pay from
SIS 70 50 per month. Clothing. board ard medi-
cal attendance provided in addition to paw
Apply at u. s. MARINE CORPS RECRUITiNG
OFFICE. Room $50 Newton Claypool Bldg cor
ner OF Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Should the present General Assembly de-
termine to separate the Indiana Women's
Prison and Reform School for Girls into
two institutions, hope that you will use
your powers of persuasion to have Law
renceburg selected as the site for one. In
diana has a peuitentiary in close CONNER
cial relationship with Chicago and a re-
formatory in still closer trade reciprocity
with Louisville. The location of either the
Women's Prison or the Reform School for
Girls at Lawrenceburg would give Cincin-
natl a chance, and Indiana ought to do
something for Ohio. SMITH KING.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Increase. Reissue, etc.-Otto Wittenberg. Terre
Haute $40: Henry Newport. Clay City, ST.; James
Tuell Elizabeth. s17: William Day. Evansville
IS: William r. Drake. National Military
Home. Marion. s14; William III. Case.
Marion, Sl7; Ezra S. Hunt Kokomo.
S25: Jacob Browand. Kendallville. SO;
John S. Pollom, Brazil. $40: James X. Hicks.
Terre Haute. s14: George W. Gundy, Roanoke
$40: Lafayette A Slifer. Greenfield. SO: Andrew
]. Ruark. Greencaste, s12; Alexander c. Bowen
Freelandville S12: David Railsback. National
Military Home Marion. IS; Michael Enright
National Military Home, Marion. sl4: William
p. johnson, Ligonier. IS; James H. Mcdaniel.
Boswell, IS: John p. Kinney Marion. S.; Scott
Carroll, Kempton, sl2; James S. Young. Spice
land $40: Benjamin T. Rush. Rochester. $40.
Widows. Minors and Dependent Relatives-An-
ME Bronson Stevens Point, sl2 twar with Spain }
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30

Yours is a garden OF old-fashioned flowers;
Joyous children delight to play there;
Weary men find rest In Its bowers,
Watching the lingering light of day there.
Old-time tunes and young loves laughter
Rtpple and run among the roses.
Memorys echoes come murmuring after,
Filling the dusk when the long day closes.
simple songs. with cadence oden-
These YOU learned in the Forest OF Arden;
Friendly flowers with hearts all golden
These you borrowed from Eden's garden
This Is the reason why all men love you:
Remember your songs and forget your art:
Other poets may soar above you
You keep close to the human heart
Henry Van Dyke. In February Century,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
Sunday Journal. by Mail. $3.50 per Year.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm India annapolis Postomce
Thursday, Jan. %, 1908.

IL not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent the dead letter office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised, give date OF list and pay
cent for those obtained Free delivery of letters
by carriers to the addressee's residence be
secured by observing the following rules:
Frst-Direct letters plainly to street and num-
Der.
wise.
Third-Have written printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and num-
ber
Fourth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient space at top of en-
velope for stamp and postmark.
Letters addressed to persons known to be tran
sient should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner of envelope. "A. B. c., Gen.
eral Delivery" similarly addressed letters,
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirty-One Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p Jan. 49, 1908:
Mary g. Jones ct al, to Grila Addison, >. -oo ~
6. Ofs add, Haughville ................. LOO
Armstrong TastcSa Park Land Company 81. to
Armstrong Park add ..................... 200. 90
Thomas E. Kane ct ux. to James l..
Mitchell. pt of Lot 1. Julian ct ais
James s; Mitchell, trustee, to Thomas E. '''
Kane, pit CT Lot 1. Julian ct ais - -,
Armstrong PARK Land Company to
Perry J. Freeman. Lot 80, Armstrong
Armssro &su Park Land Company to '''"
William II. Payne. Lot SOL Armstrong
Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NVW
Indianapolis Land ard Improvement
Sd Sec, West Park add ................ 1880
Armstrong Park Land Company to
Daniel Ps :; sullivan Lot as7. Armstrong %, ~
Armstrong Park Land Company to '''
John F; Messick. Lot S5l, Armstrong
Isabel E. ' Hilands ct ux. to sarah NJ. ''''
Low. Lot a, Churchman'S Cottage
ch%TIes Schwartz ct TX; to Eienora
Elenora wiiese. adnnstratrix. to chas '''''
schwartz und % int in pit of the o,o ~
schmidt. Lot ST. willard Place add. 100000
Sellers ct ux, pit of the W 4. Sec IL, =.
TIP IL. r 2, 400. 90
Armstrong Park Land Company to
Warren -. Markle. Lot 1885, Arm
strong Park add .................!....... 200. 90
ri Of the n Il. Sec H. TIP u. a.. 10. ooo. 90
Henry Pence ct ux. to Frank T. Brown,
, pit Of the e y. Sec II. TIP Is 81. 10, ooo. 90
Armstrong Park Land Company to
Lille f., Miller Lot 49, Armstrong
Armstrong asu Park Land Company to -''''
Eugene X Marquis. Lot 2io. Arm
strong Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 90
Armstrong Park Land Company to
David NJ. Parry, Lots 10 and 2S2. Arm
strong Park add ......::.....:.:::. 10000
Armstrong PARK Land Company to
Jacob p Dunn. Lot 52s. Armstrong
Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Erna 3. Turner ct al. to Elias M Hertz
\ler, pt of Lot 3, commissioners sub
>of Outlet 20. city of Indianapolis. 500. 90
Armstrong Park Land Company to
Martin l.. Howe. Lot ISL, Armstrong
Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 90
Armstrong Park Land Company to
PAX Pa'e add cruoos 10y 90. rms.fons 200 90
William S. Moore TO Eliza NJ Jones' Lot
81 and pit OF Lot 3s. Blk IL. Braden
ct ais add. North Indiana polis........ 1000 90
Armstrong Park Land Company TO
Thomas II. Walsh. Lot 3l2. Armstrong
Armstrong Park Land Company to
Harry w. Roll. Lot ., Armstrong
PARK add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2V)W
isabelle Hess It az. to Conrad Raab, pit
of Secs l ans Il. TIP Is. r 4.............. 10000
May u. Connaty ct oil. to William NJ.
Mcintosh. Lot 25. Connaty's I'd add. 1880
Transfers 81 total consideration. 49,. $685. 552 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
NDIANAPoLIs = MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

Tor Nooresville and intermediate points cars
In ,eaVe Kentucky and Washington
W.. az 80 a. m. and every hour thereafter 70
"a Including ESQ D. m after which time car
ali leave at $50 and II Is p.
car leaves Mooresville at and every
hcnr thereafter 10 and including p. m. after
..nteh time a car will leave 70 o'clock.
,rhe 6 a m leaving Mooresvtlls reaches the
Iiniou station at indianapolis In time 20 connect
Nth SUNDAY morning excursions on all railros a.
Hourly service TO Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-30
UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA.
Time Table Effective May 23, 1902.
station, Magnolia Block, Capitol ana
Kentucky Avenues.

For Anderson. Muncie. Marion. Alexandria and
intermediate stations. Leaves Ais a IN. and
ID. m.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie arriv-
ing Anderson In one hour and twenty-five min
utes and Muncie In two hours. II a. and p.
trains make direct connections at Anderson
with limited trains for Elwood.
Combination passenger and express car viii
leave Kentucky-avenue station at Sis p. m.
Express cars leave Indianapolis station. corner
Kentucky and South Capitol avenues. for Muncie
and Anderson at &c a m and 2:30 y. m. Morn>
ing makes direct connection with express
for Elwood, Marion and Alexandria Per-
ishable goods received from 10 $50 a. m. foR
this