Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1872 — Page 3
THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MABCH 29, 1872.
THE GRUMBLER.
Under tl : 9 head we will publish -hort communications on natters of local interest, from the people. All are Invited to contribu'e. Letter, hints, and susses'tions may be dropped in the box at the door, or In the I'odtoOIce.1 FOR CLEANLINESS, SCRAPERS, BROOMS AND WATER. To the Editor of the Evening Journal. I want to grumble loud, and I want to make my lament lon by printing it as standing matter with the Bessemer steel items. What is the reason the wooden pavements is not cleaned ofl? It is rotting away under the loads of horrible dirt that cover it. In another year it will be sponsor and dangerous for the foot of a horse. It ouzht to be scraped, then swept, then washed with fire plusp. We hare a god thing and ouht to save it, and not skin it to the tail, either. Plea3e to repeat this as often as the sun rises, until somebody reads it, and acts accordingly. Delaware.
SUBURBAN nOME GROUNDS. Thisistbc cover title of a valuable work written by Frank Scott, (a pupil of the late A. J. Downing) and just published by J. Appleton & Co., New York. It is intended to supply a want in rural text-books namely: "The art of Beautifying Suburban Ilome Grounds of 6tnall extent" and will be of special advantage to those of cur citizens who aie about to remove from a home in town to one with some ground around it. What makes it of particular value is the fact that it is as well adapted to aid persons of pmall mean3 as of affluent circum- ' stances. Ii solves the difficult question of how to make a home of one acre, or even a good sized lot, as comfortable and attractive as a more pretentious one of large extent. In this connection there are some invaluable instructions whereby a colony of suburban homes can combine all the landscape effects of a single larger property. Central Park, New York, is an il:ii?tr.ition of the power of public money in the hands of men of taste to produce a splendid creation tbat rivals the gardening glories of Europe; but public parks, however desirable and attractive are not substitutes for beautiful homes, and the work before us has succeeded in applying the principles of decorative art to email grounds, and effecting in miniature around ordinary homes some of their finest results. In the word of the author: "Some of the most prized pictures of great landscape painters rre scenes that lie close to the eye; which derive little of thir beauty from breadth of view or variety of objects; and yet they mtiv be marvels of loveliness or picturesque beauty. The half acre of a BUburban cottage (if the house itself is what it should be) may be as perfect a work of art, and as well Trorth transferring to canvas as any part of the Devonshire estate." 4Of the millions of America's busy men and women, a large proportion desire the greatest amount of Leautv around their homes which they can uilbnl. It is for these the work has been "j rep ired the great class of townspeople whose daily business away from their homes is a necessity, and who appreciate more than the very rich "all the heart's cheer, the refined pleasure? and the beauty that should attach to a suburban bomev" "SuburUtH Horn? Grounds" is a formidable looking text book, consisting of over six hundred pages, octavo size, but it is printed on fine tuff-tinted papers in clear type, and is embellished with upwards of two hundred engravings. Some two hundred pages are devoted to suburban houses and grounds; the remainder "is a compendium of useful knowled ge relating to trees, shrubs and vines. The whole is written in a very pleasant 6tyle, interspersed vith familiar quotations from the poets, and every way calculated to please all classes of readers. Some idea of the work can be gleaned from the quotations, which stand like texts at the head of the chapters. In the introduction, for example, Lowell is thus quoted: 'Thc landscape, forever consoling and kind. Pours her wine and her oil on the smarts of the mind;" and, to urge the necessity of improving upou nature, in chapter 1 Pope supplies the text as follows: "All nature is but art unknown to thee ; All chance, direction which thou cans't not see." Again the couplet from George Elliott illustrates "suburban neighborhoods" quite as much as the handsome engraving above. It reads in this strain, and is a picture in itself: 'Twas town, yet country, too: you-feltthe warmth Of clustering houses in the winter time' But the poetical value of the work is not to be considered by the side of the practical where and how to build, what trees to cut down and w hat to plant, the beat effects of shrubbery aod flowers, adaptation of soil, &c. Altogether the work is more invaluable in instructing persons what they are not to do, than wha. is proper to do. There is no expensive follj common to suburban residents which is not vell handled. Every disadvantage is pointed out and a remedy proposed. The chapter devoted to making homes attractive to the wife and children of the man of business in town is particular sensible. The advantage of suburban over country neighborhoods is obvious In this respect the family has society, and is within reach of city amusements. The convenience of procuring good service might have be? n added. It is almost impossible to induce a good domestic to live in the country. If an objection could be urged against "Suburban Homes," as a rural guide, it is its length, but this is more than counterbalanced by the vast amount of valuable information and really charming style. It is precisely as if some friend of high culture and pleasing manners, had volunteered to set one at ease iu the possession of a beautiful home. The fortunate possessor of a bona fide home in the country or suburb?, would enjoy intensely every word .and line of the attractive book.
METEOROLOGICAL. nniAXA'?oLxs local export, march 23, 1371. Signal Service United States Army.
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Fair Clear.
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Foggy and cle.r.
Wabhtkotox, D. CL, March 28-730 T. X. PROBABILITIES. The barometer will continue falling on Friday over the Southern States, with partially cloudy but pleasant weather, except probably over the eastern Gulf States. A rising temperature, southerly and southwesterly winds, with partially cloudy weather, will prevail over New England and Middle 8tates, except probably along the lower lake regions Partially clouu'v and probably threatenlngweather will prevail north of the Ohio Valley, with light and fresh yariahle wind.
Q2'- HOUR AT REHEARSAL WITH NILSSON.
From the New York Star.
"Oh, she's the greatest voman ever come
to this countree. "Yes, she is a very fine actress." "Do you know she plays de fccdle?" "Xo! Does she?" "Oh! why, she used to play de feedle about the streets; yes" and Mons. Strakosh crossed his legs and gazed steadfastly at 3rile2tils3on. It wa3 Thursday night, and the fair Swede was rehearsing the part of Ophelia in the opera of "Hamlet." The Academy looked gloomy enough A conservatory is a dull place without flowers, and so is a theatre without gas-light, and pretty wonjen, diamonds, and all that sort of thing. The place looked liked a huge tomb, and the galleries of the "gods" were as dark as pitch; the seats iu the balcony and boxes covered with brown Holland; and the orchestra illuminated by extemporised jets. Scattered here and there through the orchestra and circle were a few of the friends of the performers or of the management. On the stage, a beautiful scene of a river, with reeds and flowers on the near bank, and in the distance a castle and forest. The "wings" were full of tcene-shiftcrs and chorus singers, looking frowsy and rough in red flannel shirts, with matted hair, unbuttoned vests and dirty boots. Nearer the foot-lights are four of tlio dancers that formerly shook their legs in the "Black Crook." They are dressed in stage attire, with less tulle underskirts than usual (t;ecausc they cost so much to wash), and Uktc is Van Hanime, the dancer, in a suit of blue linen, attending his pretty wife. It is the last scene in "llamlet," and the mad Ophelia is near her death. M'Ue Nilsson wore a short walking dress of scarlet silk and black overskirt, while her head was enveloped in a shroud. She looked a very ordinary little woman, but exhibited great vivacity and a thorough knowledge of her "part," and of the orchestra's part as wellShe stands close to the leader, Maretzek, who is excited, aud wears a high hat and thick overcoat. Now all is ready. The soft swell of the music is heard. JN ilsson in a careless, easy way, trills a few notes, rushes forward, and like a startled fawn gazes into the deserted ealleries. But the spell is broken by the fiddlers; they are "out," and her face changes. She stamps her foot, and casts a look of terrible scorn at the second fiddle. Maretzck rises in his seat, point3 at the man w ith the trombone, and says: "God d sooch museek!" Now they commence again, and Nilsson sings and beats time with the back of one hand upon the palm of the other, now conducting the bass, and continuously exciting the leader. Nilsson scolds him, and he in turn scolds the man nearest to him, and so it works all around. The opera is near its close, ami part of the orchestra is sent upon the stage. Then low, sweet strains, as though from some distant land, reach the ear. Ophelia leaves them to wander on toward the river. She parts the rushes, reclines, and in a few moments, floating out upon the wacrs like the Christian martyr is the body of the' mad and lovely Ophelia. It was beautiful; but when we went to make a closer examination we found that only a "supe," upon an old sofa, had been drawn across the stage. A BOOTBLAPK ADVENTURE. From the Milwaukee News. During a slight lull in business here yesterday two little bootblacks, one white and one black; were standing at the corner of Second and Francis streets, doing nothing, when the white bootblack agreed to black the black bootblack's boot. The blac k bootblack was, of course, willing to have his boots blacked by his fcliow-bootblack, and the bootblack who had agreed to black the black bootblack's boots went to work AV hen the bootblack had blacked one of the black bootblack's boots till it shone in a manner that would make any bootblack proud, this bootblack who had agreed to black the black bootblock's boots refused to black the other boot of the black bootblack until the black bootblack, who had consented to have the white bootblack black his boots, should add five cents to the amount the white bootblack had made blacking other men's boots. This the bootblack whose boot had been blacked refused to do, saying it was good enough for a black bootblack to have one blacked, and he didn't care whether the boot that the bootblack had not blacked was blacked or not. This made the bootblack who had blacked the black bootblack's boot as angry as a bootblack often gets, and he vented his black wrath by spitting upon the blacked boot of the black bootblack. This roused the latent passion's of the black bootblack, and he proceeded to boot the white bootblack with the boot which the white bootblack had blacked. A fight then ensued, in which the white bootblack, who had refused to black the unblacked boot of the black bootblac k, blacked the black bootblack's visionary organ, and in which the black bootblack wore all the blacking otl" his blacked boot in beating the white bootblack. The fraternity of bootblacks afterward convened, and denounced the action of the white and black bootblack as one of the blackest in the pages of bootblack history. BOW TO It IDE A COLT. The following story of John Smith (we will suppose his name to be Smith) and Ids son Virgil is said to be a "true bill." Smith had a very promising young horse, now for the first time in training for the track, and we suppose is intended to take part in the race at Lone Pine oh the 22d. The other day Virgil, a bright little chap some ten years of age, was spending the colt around the track, and was making him run in gallant style, when the colt suddenly shied and threw the boy oil". The cause of this was a young porker who had stowed himself away in some bushes closa by the track,' a quiet spectator of the colt's performance, until the latter got almost opposite to him, when, hog-like, he made a violent rush, with the result mentioned. By the lime his anxious father reached the ground the boy was on his feet unhurt. Said the father: "Virgil, ?rU don't know how to ride a colt, to let a ittle pig llkp that make you throw him ofl. I don t want the cull spoiled, I waut him to go round the tack, and I'll scv; you that a pig can't pre ent him." "I'll bet you," said Virgil, "he'll throw you, too, if a pig makes hjm jump like he diet with me." "No, he won't, Virgil; you can get in the bush there, and when 1 ride him around you grunt like pig. . I'll show you liQiy it's doue," said the elder Smith, Accordingly the colt was caught and mounted by Smith the elder, the boy in the meantime having taken his position in the brush to play the role of pig, in which he succeeded to perfection, for when the sire, after a rattling run, had reached the proper place, he snorted like a young grizzby, and tearing out of the brush, caused the terror-stricken colt to pile his rider ingloriously in the dust. Gathering himself up, he said savagely: "What the did you do that for?" Why, you told me' to grunt like a little pig, not like a d d old hog." 9i Let the youth who stands with a glass of liquor in his hand, consider which he had better throw away the liquor or himself.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
j-ETTER LIST.
Letters remaining unclaimed In the Post 03ce at
Indianapolis, Indiana, March 28, 1873.
tETo obtain these letters the applicant nmst call
lor "Ad vertisea Letterg," and give date or tut usu LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Atherstln Mr ' Adkinrt C G Co - Adams O W
Ar matron? Mios Martha
Andrews Mrs Annie E V-tell Rev Charles Allen Wm Henry Anderson Geo Aldrich Mrs Malina Akcn T
Pamcks Miss Ida Bod man Mis $ue B ack Alexander Black Miss Alice Hrennan Miss Kate liowman David K Pell Mrs Eliza B ll GeoW Barton Mrs Flattie E Berkc Johnny Bonea J K Bri son .In 11 a Bnnn Rev J Bell William Belle W Bake m:9 Nancy Ball Ni-Uon Barurill mrs Margaret Bennett Itobert Pender Samuel Boley S M Bailiff mi. I.ousilla Brown L M Brown miss Josle Craft John A Carman Abrara Corn Aaron Compton Charley Crawford CC Cass David II Clint nrl Bliza Jane Caldwell Frmk Courtney Hannah Childer!" John Cavlor M II CnlJen John Clint .1 O Cone Wm Cook miss Maetjie Carbon mrs Mary C Ca!en miss Margaret CohlenMr. -Charlf a mrs MIrcm E Cast Richard Col!ln miss R Cook Thos Jefferson Cobb miis Laura A Chapman mre Laura Dunbar Fred Donjlaes Frank Bailey I) V Ib-an Alice Domett 1 homas Dorsey George W Dixon miss Harriet Diiley J J Dnckwilcr John Def.'iisrk M A Duninj: S Dumn miss Louisa Dennis s-andy Dunlap Silas Fdwards Ass . English David Fbert Ous Earles Silas I Fnrcas mr Fletcher Cha9 FiskO V Ford D Henry ' Fell II C Foster Jas Farkct W E Fmzser N S Fu'ler Owen Ft Her Louis Foreman L M Oiven mrs Bell Gilbert C II GatU Daniel Gavan Frank CrecnberscO Green way John Gillard NeNon Graves Willard Griffith Paul, 2 Gaythar Thoa Howe A P tn-wrjnt Andrew Ilolderman Charley Holeday i II Ilixiver Harry, 2 D-fffinton John B Iliblen JL Bill Mary II Hickman miss Kiziah Hoover Kiseah Hatton Matil ns Horean miss Nellia Jlauk Nathan J Ilabcr Fraoklin Jeans Ja II Joncr William. Jones Hubert
Jones L L
Jones Lynzia Johnson John A Johnson miss Hose Kenyon Lindley Kirk miss IMlie C, 2 Kent mrs E i.a K- ller Geo W Keys John II Kennehan Jas B Krise John Kercham William G Kin mrs Minnie Kealinj u,is Mollie T.onobird Albert Ltis mis Ettie l.au!i;-.ru Frank Lee Henry (col i'd) Lemon Isaac Lvon J D Leer W-2 Kaier miss Matilda Lewis S F Lewis miss Lizzie Miehcll miss Tilla
Morrow Thomas J
Morgan Stephen Mereerean Peter 2 Mathemv mrs Mollie
Mnrel Jacob Martin John M Mendenhnll J W Myers Gideon
Moore mis Ida
Mart n Geo W
toore Howard C Miller C F Mnrphy D C Mitchell miss Catharine
Marshall Thomas
Allsod Miss Sarah
Achey-Misa i annie B Bann Low Baker Leonard Bros Blnhn Bradley Mrs Ruath Bribes Charlea Bailiff D V Bat Miss Fannie Bennett Dr Geo BartteJamca Barrett J Bumle John A Brill John Bunnell John C Brinkham Charles Black Miss Alice L Brandon Menny Burrows mrs Mattie Bunehart mrs Phebe Beck I'amcr Blythe Samuel v Bormtx 1 B Brown mrs Mollie A Brown William Bertram Wm C , Condit mrs Alice A Caulor mrs Cassey mrs B Cornell ns C Curan Denis Cremain E Carmnnati FranU Crain Frank J Cleveland Ham Cheshier James Carter J C Collins John Collins Cathie W J Comrer Manuel Chaplin miss Mollie Cast miss Millie Campbell Meneva Oury mil's Martha Crawford Robert It Cooke mrs Sallie Chap leTJ Colov er Leander 13 Dongas Elick Dnmmel Charles DaleAS Dean George Dickson & Co I C Dunham Isaac Davidson John Dulin James W Dyer mrs Mary Dougherty Mike Decry miss Mary A Dawice Preston Davis Samuel A IS Elmore Rct A Emmons miss Floria Evans Henry W, 2 Edwards L H Francis Frank Flack Edward Francis GeoT Falk Henry Fessler John, 2 Foster mrs Fannie Fall W A Fazzcll miss Nancy Fellenzer P I Fullen wider miss Lettie Gr Grinniflf Chas Grflith C B Gurney Fred B Gains Francia Given Jas B Green W D Gillbary B Gaucher miss Sarah Garden Thos Gibson Lewis H Harvy Alexander ; Holwoper Augustus nelm Edwin Hall miss Kate L Ilensen John Hanton Jacob mil Wm n Dudley Samuel Hunt Lindley Ilaffer miss Mary Harper Sinnet Henderson Maggie Haley Richard Haines miss Elizabeth X Jesup Elius Join-ir Mrs Caroline Jones miss Sarah G Jones F I John ton mrs G W Johnson Melville
McCar'y mrs
McGinnis Jas McCrnry Joseph
McCiure mrs Susan
McM.-ker miss Annie
McGuire Charles E
Mcllvain J K Nimon John "V.-tiiier Cyrus. 4 Noble mrs Hattio Oelin Frank O'Neal Jas Ojen mrs Molly Overman Robert Parker Louisa lickard miss Ada Park Charles It Palmer Colnmbuj Parsons Dr F E Perrine J U Pierce Jonn L, 2 Pnllen Jennettie Perkins miss Mary Prytnen Samuel I'oiah Lion Queen John OuickS T ainu Mrs France Red path mrs L Reed mrs Bell Rowley Benny Koache Charley Roberts Dora Rickard Frank J Ryan Frank Kankipg Henry JJ Russell Hattio Roype Jus 2, Russell W II Radcliff N B Redox mrs Bethey Rice Oliver Itosemond R J . Stevens David W Shaw E II Sexton Joshua G Sittloth J Sione miss Jennie Stevenson W B Showater miss Nancy Shaffer Chas 1 Stuck miss Nannie Steel Oliver Q Sterling Sarah 8 Staton Samuel
Kins and Brown Kindis I) W Ko nlz J II Kniaht Elijah Keefer miss Fannie Kent ins J hn Kellehcr Will am Kaufman mrs Hattie Kockly miss Vonie Kelleymrs S. Ht Lockwood miss Clara Lammecrs Htrrison List miss Lizzie Lynn f Set rse V LaPorte miss Ellen Lay on W W Laport Wilier Lan; n Peter La t man Sam'l M T-emmon IsaiC ax Mathews Ln Mason miss Sallio Martin P J Messcy M J Murray James W Milonne James Manldin J Mack John Moore O W Morris Loe Miller mrs Mlldard J Maedogle miss Lillie Miller miss Flora Miller mrs Euphcma Marshall A O
juarsnau a r Macks McCarn Jas McKerntn Js McWhorton Levi
McAllister Augustus L McCabe Francis McOalmont II C Melntyre John W N Norton mrs Alvira Nerringer Daniel Necr Wm O O'Do-nel Edda O'Sterlop I C Overmire mrs Maggie Orlopp mrs Emma J J Perkins Amos Palmer rars Amelia Potty miss Lottie Poley E W Pontius Henry Powers Jas Pringle J L PnrcellJohn Pearson miss Sarah Patten mrs Lurena
niwack Charlea minn Anthony
mlnnl nomas
Reed Bell
Roberts mrs Bell Roper Charles F Rcdmon Catharine Ryan Frank Roc mrs E Rick Geo W Rigley Henry Riley J O Ryan Wm Kodebaugh J Rooney Michael Rine Mose Rudesell Sallie Rowman Robert 8 Sutphcn Elias Stewart II B Senour J F StubbsJas Strong John J Spenser Wm Shaw MB Sampson Matthew T Springer miss Palmer Shaw Richard sears mrs Sarah W &iuw mri 8&rili
Squire Thomas Sears Thos Sauford miss Louie Stiles A J Stroubo A M Sanderson mrs Steriley B F Smith McKindry Smith O F Smith Joshua Tavlor mrs Alice TalbottmrsLidaF Turner mrs Lizzie Tucker H S Terrell Key W Thomson mrs Taylor S A Truax Larkln Utley T L
Sheean Timothy Shaffer aiiss Lillie t Stevenson miss Lydia Stevens Ann Sidle Amelia Staton miss Alice Schigcrt Carrie Smiths Smith John S Smith J W T Teneyke mrs Alice Taylor Eliza Tosket WR Tbomas John W Trolock Melissa Ann Trimble Robert Thompson L I TerryH C U
Vernlu Mary L Vannest John HVreiper Hugo
Vinvent M A Vanostrand Willie Vatce J II Van Denson George G
Weller Thomas Woodbridge miss Susan Weaver miss Serena A White Simon Wessett mrs 8 S Willis mrs Margaret Webb Wm W Weiand William Waller William Wright J A Wood Jas W Webber John West John R hite J B Wylie mrs Andrew Wilkins Austin Witte Loire Witts RDM Whitson mrs Kirdie Wilt-on B M Whitson miss Content Warren Derwey Wulden mrs E C Wheat miss Lide Webb miss Emma Wilson miss Eliza Westapher Ed Walters Geo Waltz Geo Warner E R Wagner Geo Washington miss Mattie Wright Henry Wendcl miss Hester A Whitisel James U Wnlters John E Warren Mahew Wheatly Hannah Waters Jennie Whitney James L Wayne mrs Jennie Watten J W Y Yons Amos O Young Geo Yongason II C Yancy John Youts Peter, 3 Ykeley Samuel W. R, HOLLOWAY, P. M. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LEAKE Jfc DICKSON,. .' LESSEES JOHNNY ALLEN In his great specialty of SCHNEIDEE BCTPOBTED BT LITTLE; 3VIA.C. Miss ALICE HARRISON", AND A FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Every evening ttia week except Friday. Saturday.
Matinee os
Reserved Seats can be secured at Pearson & Dickson's Acaden y of Music Confectionery. mar25 Strn&e ANNA .DICKINSON WILL LECTURE IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Next FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29th, FOR THE Y. M. C. A. SUBJECT' DEMAGOGUES AND WORIIXGtfEX.'
Without doubt THE Lecture of the Season.
Tickits 50 cents. Reserved Seats, at Bowen. Stewart & Co.', 75 cents. mar27 8t Metropolitan Theater. (Cor. Washington and Tennessee streets.) THIS POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT OPEN EVERY NIGHT, WITH A PIKST-CLASS TAEIETT COMPANI THE GREAT CINCIXXATUS THIS WEEK.
tay-FAMILY MATINEE every Saturday aftertoon at 2 o'clock. ErSee the dally PROGRAMMES. ADMISSION Dress Circle, 25 cents; Orchestra, 50 cent. - feb28me3m
AD. HERETH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
OCO., NLC, 5CO., 24r North. Delaware St., Opposite the Court nouse, mar8Cm ESDIANAPOLIS.
SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSES AO LANDS
THE UNDERSIGNED, Tmetee of Center Tewhip, by virtue of author ty rested in him by law, hereby eires notice that whereas certain School Lots and Buiidintri thereon, kelonanjr to said Township, purchased for School purposes, are no longer
tou.uk lucruiur, WUIKI uie ume II
PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the door of the Court Hooae, in Indianapolis, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80tu, 1872, 4
At 3 o'clock r. x.. In tepacate lots and parcels, de
buiucu h ivuvwg, iv-wa;
No 1. Lot AmAarmicA f n 1.f T "vr T: j
enour'a extended and revised b division of lots Irlnv An t; c. snnth aide nf WabltfrrKvfnn -f t- . i .
city of Indianapolis, as recorded in Plat Book No. three (3), page 408, of the Records of Marion county. On this lot there a one story Brkk School Ilouse,
Ington street School Uoie.
No. 2 Lots Nos. eleven 1) and twelve (13) hi aauare twenty cine ftKft. in Dts.tr1 mifAia v
cuy of Indianapolis. On these lots there ia a large two story Fran Sc ool Ilonse, in jrood repak. This la known as the Tinker b' reel School Route. No. 8. Lot No. on (1), In block N. twenty-Mx 428), in Drake'; addition to the ty of Indianali. On this lot there is a large and omtnodious Frame School House, and has beea naerf fn tK. iia
School.
tin A .Jxttm o. tweW M tl- n .
teen (14) and flfieen (15 in G. Scburman's sub-divl inn ir a nart of th north half , . .
northeast qaarter of section thtrty-flve (35 township
biaiov" " vuxec v7&0ua tl&t or which is recorded in the office of thJltMordeV o ?Mari5 county, Indiana.
on tnese lots mere M a new Frame School Douse "n R. That tnuirakr W . , .
uufc ouu euccM. on wnich there is located a one story Frame Hchool Douh. This lot will be surveyed and sold by metes and bounds.
Trai or Sill-Ona.thl v. v
uu im e; one ablnt in one ye, and one-Wrd in two yean, ,rom djlte tht'pa chaser giving notea bearing air ner ceninterV-L
without reuei, ana secured ! the MtUfaction of the Trustee.
Bubo jKii aS1 m
J. M. RIDENOUR.
OFFICE:
No. 14 N. Delaware St.,
DEALER IN CITY PROPERTY, FARMING LANDS, STOCKS, BONDS, GOAL PROPERTY, STATE BONDS, COUNTY BONDS, G1TY BONDS,
RAIL ROAD BONDS,
AND STOCKS, COAL STOCKS AND BONDS,
AND COAL LANDS AND
COUNTY ORDERS.
Now on sale some very
desirable City X.ots on E.
Washington street, and
State avenue, atl reasona
ble prices and easy terms.
For particulars inquire
at my office, or of any of
the principal Real Estate
Brokers in the City. J. M. RIDENOUR,
14r N. Delaware Street,
marchl 9m FIRST FLOOR.
JOHX CAETXE.
WILLIS W. WBICHT.
CARTER & WRIGHT.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
3STo. 14 .North. Delaware Street,
UkJfCSDAH'S BLOCK. Tins LIST CHANGED DAILY.
JUST IN THE MARKET. We a-e now ready to sell those very desirable Washington street and State avenue front Lot, in Ridenour'a State Avenue Subdivision. These are choice Lots for line residences n h5 more desirable in the market State Avenue
nui uv me laamouaoie anve or tue citr.
ON ATISEN'ATj AVRVTTTffkT.- v a.
. . . uuiiaic liVtirrjuc-
cuauic iui m rteiucuce, ioi iim let; I rront Dv z52 reet deep. Also, two lots of 51 feet front each. Will sell
either so as to realize a nice profit. Also several very
iiuiitujjj uu avenue, on long time.
Tin l.T7 Trim Ceittatra rf K ..r AA
i, . 'ww..su oiuuuii, yji b w. uuitrr. cellar, well, rintprn wonihnnu .n .nif
L . t?1ianinew1' PPed. n St. Mary's street Price
No. 43S. We have two Frame Cottages, one of 4
iiu uuti ui o iwuit, tcuiriuij locaiea. st il.xuo eacn, $600 cash, the balance in one year. This is a bargain 0300 on either hoase; they are reating at 180 per
Nos. 409 and 410. Two houses and lots on North Noble street One Brick of i rooms, stable, etc, the
uiuer a r rime oi rooms ana stable. iTice 3.000.
COAL LA"VT Wo havm a 100 r.l I- T l
- ' W .A lii M. B JkC county, a six feet vein of the best quality. The mine
vptuiu, is w coj wMBa mm 11 caa De minea without a shaft Convenient houses, etc Within one mile of a lailroad. We will sell very low and take part in western land; or we will lease the mines
uuiiuiuijn i, reHuiuum i ukea. j iwriuiie can ne
jiu. i. o ouci luuitc iuiu a nuei eauin-east of the city on the I., C. & L. R. R., adjoins PopUr
vjrviTc, o otrc uuuvr cuiuvauon. less tnan f 100 per
acre wm ouj it; or wm ute cuy property In exchange.
No. 401. Frame house of S rooms, kitchen, porch, cellar, well, and on Ellen street, in N. W. part of city. Will sell for $1,500 on usual terms, or take a vacant In raft naivittit 4Fv
No. 403. Two vacant lots on East Market street, near the Western Furniture Factory f 50 per foot
HENDRICK3 COUNTY FARM ef 1M acres, 100 acres cleared, all under good fences, 25 acres in wheat, acres in rye, good bearing orchard of 75
trees, neai coiuge or 7 rooms, brick spring house, brick smoke house, stable, carriage house, and cribs. aft. 1 1 VI . . . " . '
mrve fpnnjw, wen, ana cistern, an in good repatf, adjoining Bellevdle, and Belleville Railroad Station.
Possession given March 1st Will sell for $8,000 and
iae cuy property in pan, ana time, or time notes
on tne oaiance. this is a good i arm, and la a ear-gain.
ON LONG TIME Will this suit you? We have a house and lot on South East street, with 6 rooms, cellar, well and cittern, on the following termn tinn
cash in hand, and $25 per men th, with interest, there-
FOR SALE $2,500 will buy a cottage of S rooms and hall, has cellar, well and cistern, shutters on windows; some fruit trees, etc. This property is sitiate
uu c urt ty ajruc iicuui, ucar .uciawarf) street. TflDOITU 1 V.ntl. Mm
wu uoiiit aiiuuc vvinac wi a rooms on Ix ortn Mississippi street; eaut front, with goo let, fruit trees, etc ' Price ilOOO. In Davmesta.
VACANT LOTS-On North Meridian street In Morrison's addiUon, at $50perfeot On Western avenue at $45 per foot On Arsenal avenue at $35 per foot Hotbrook street at $13 per foot First street at $15 per foot Also vacant lets la all nana of the city at reasonable rates. A A A fwA miMTmW TV MMMm MM, TT a. am .
a . or eignx rooms, nearly new, om North Pennsylvania, near St Clair treat. In a very desirable lecailtj,a4 U eheap at what we ask fer It " '
Frame eottage of I roomj tnd .tree lot, on William lit eet near Arsemal avenaa.at Son nn th n.ni
paymentai narahlt
KAILEOAD TWE TABLE TiOi )PPEJT(jX AND AFlEii MARCH 10, 1S72. Ir-ain D&arL Trains Ar,ir.
C., C., C. K. W. LXNii.")
$fVL?m mlExpress 10:. a n ress 8:35 p m Load. p m Expresa 7:55 p miKxprese 6:10 v m PITTraUBO, dNClKKATI 8T. LOrjlS KULEOAD w116 .8:S0 m'SontheriEx.... :15 a a Mali Express... 10 ;10 a m Sunday Express t:15 a a Express. 5:80 p xnlExprees .; 8:45 a m Sunday Express U:30 p m;Fast Line 5:65 p o T .iS EAUTI' VA5DALU AXD ST. LOTJI3 R. L Paclflc Ex...'. 8:15 m!Eatn Part Use :15 s a SLLouis dar Ex 9:00 a m'Mail 13-1 an ffh!S2f 122 P E!Terre Haute Ac 5:30 pS StL'nis night ex 8)0 p m Atlantic Ex .... 6:10 p m XNDIAKAPOLIS AKD BT. IX) VIS B. K. St Louie Ex.... 7:15 a m Lightning gi n Mattoon Ac... 1:00 p m NurhtEx. . .".'iio-oo It 2 Mght Ex 8:00 p m -Vccommodatioa'b:M p n Dy Ex 6:M p m ,41 CIXCrxXXTI RAILROAD. BalUmoreEx... 8:2u a m Baltimore Ex..; r.35 a m Zl'zi"' J.;r-rA2' jMartineville Ae.lO: a m Martinsville Ac S. -05 p m Mail... f. lS SSnoon Baltimore Ex... 6:45 p mBaltimore Ex.".". 7:Mp m 1ATATXTT1 RAILROAD, Chicago Ex. 3:io a m'ChicagoEx sso a m Chicago Mall... U:55 noon C. & O. Ex. ...10:30 a m C. A Q. Ex.... 8:00 p mOmahaEx 6 2V n ni INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMIOTON A WESTERN It R. Pacific Ex 4:05 a mlKxpreiw 8:05 a m i:M P miKxprese 105 a m Night Ex... ... 8.-05 p miPacific Ex 7:C5 p a cixcuniATi rracnoH railroad. Mall 4:00 p m'Mail jS 4o p m re" 10:45 a mKxpress. 7.45 p a VdCElTKES RAILROAD. VlncennesAc. 6:20 a m!8encer Ac....l0O0 a ra Mail and Ex.... 10 p ra VWernes Ac.. 5:50 p m Spencer Ac. .... 8:35 p mMail and Ex.... 6:20 n m PKRU A CHICAGO RAILROAD. CM. AT. Mail.. 6:50 a m Chicapo Ex.... 7:S5 a m Toledo Ex 3:60 p miToledoEx J 55 a m CMcagoEx..... 8:00 p mjMail & Chi. Ex 5:15 p m JUTXRSOSTILLE MADISON RAILROAD. LooirUle Ex.. . 3:20 a m! Louisville Ex... 30 a m L. Mad. Mall. 8:00 a m Columbus Ac.. . 8:50 a m Columbus Ac... 3:20 p m Louisville Ex..i2:45noon Louie vilEx... 6:30 pnLA Mad. Ex.. p m Sunday Train... 8:00 a m Sunday Train.. 7:40 p m IWDLAKAPOLia FORT WATNB SHORT LDvS. TIA "BES LIKE." Ft. Wayne MaI110:10 a m! Ft Wavne Mall :io p o Ft Wavne Ex.. 3:35 p m!Ft Wavne Ex..l0 30 a m
NEW FIRE ALARM. BOXES. The following Is a correct li6t of the situation of the new fire alarm boxes: 5. Delaware and New York. 6. New York and East. 7. Michigan and Noble. 8. Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey 1-2. Massachusetts avenue and Noble. 1-3. Delaware and Fort Wayne avenue. 1-4. New Jersey and Fort Wayne avenue. 1-5. Massachusetts avenue and Cherry. 1-6. Christian avenue and Oak. 1- 7. Butler and Parke avenue. 2- 1. 8t. Joseph and Illinois. 2-3. Pennsylvania and Pratt. 2-4. Second and Meridian. 2-5. Illinois and Fifth. 2-6. St. Clair and MississippL 2- 7. Illinois and Miehipm. 3- 1. No. 1 Engine House. 3-2. Meridian and Walnut. 3-4. California and Vermont. 3-5. B lak e an d Vermont. 8-S. St. Clair and Indiana avenue. 3- 7. City Hospital. 4-1. Western Hose House. 4-2. GeisendortTs Mill. 4-3. New York and CanaL 4-5. Washington and Meridian, 4-6. West and South. 4- 7. West and McCarty. 5- 1. No. 4 Engine Ilouse. 5-2. 8pencer House. 5-3. Washington and Tennessee. 5-4. Ohio and Illinois. 5-6. Georpia and MiesissiDDL5- 7. Bluff Road and Ray. - 6- 1. South Street Engine House. 6-2. Gas Works. 6-3. Delaware and McCarty. 6-4. East and McCarty. 6-5. Ferest avenue and Pine. 6- 7. Virginia avenue and Grove. 7- 1. No. 3 Engine House. 7-2. Georgia and East. 7-3. Washington and Davidson. 7-4. Georgia and Benton. 7-5. Virginia avenue and Railroad. 7- 6. Meridian and Georgia. 8- 1. Washington and New Jersey. &-2. Washington and Delaware. 8-3. East and Railroad. 8-4. New York and Davidson. In addition te these a number rf rw.
boxes will be put up. the numbers and location : of which are not yet known.-
HEYWOOD'S ACADEMY OF DAXCIX6JI
CLASSES NOW COMMENCING, AS FOLLOWS : rzonnrzRS Claps fob La mrs'. Masters', Missbb akd Chixdbem. Saturday, Februarv 17 at 10 a v Wedneedavi at 4 oVlort i w 7 1 i " 1W A- '
Children's Advahcs Class. Saturday. Februarr 17, at 2 o'clock p. M. ; Thursdays at 4?dock F 5T GEXTLK MEN'S CLlfia md R,.. ,t-
days and Fridays at 7 o'clock Private leasona Hvcn a on i .
, j ..... mi wuis, una boi OCCUpied with classes. All of the latest Dance- tancrht -
tnis Academy. 1anl3Jtm
ENGRAVING
Airancenienta have been made by the
INDUNAPOLISJOURMICO.
TOTL PRODUCING
NEW DESIGNS FOR HEADINGS,
POSTERS,
ILLUMINATED TITLE PAGES,
KMBELLI8HMKNT8 " FOR
BOOKS, MACHINERY,
And, In short, every description of
ENGEAVING,
ETHEa ON i v
PINE, METAL OR HARD WOOD
which will be to the advantage of partiea reoulrf
auwora.
ET'Sketchtt and 8ne.tiflr.Atfo- .'
Workfarnlahedby the .
; CTOIAWOLIS JOURNAL CO.