Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1874 — Page 4

READ AJfD Rtnw TO THE Trade Palace.

COMMMM OH A TITM BHH VICMB. Tfce ABBlTenarx mt Tmttoer Sic«rtaA*« Appr^rlatelx CeleP»m**A at St.

Mary’* cbavek.

The anniversary of the death of Father Siegrist war appropriately commemorated this morning at St. Mary’s Church, of which he was formerly pastor, and the Levitican or requiem mass was observed after the maimer of the Catholic Church. The deceased Father

We am offering a splendid Comet for 75c, worth fl 25. An elegant line of Ribbons, In Marine Blue, Cardinal red, and other popular shades, at a neat reduction. Saw style* in linen Collars and Cnf&; very pretty and very cheap. A large sfcxdt of WtoS&TlS'^the^w * * * * * 6 sblS>., prices.

To be Sacrificed

A large lot of Merino Underwear and Woolen Hosiery tor Ladles. Gents, Misses and Children, also Lined Winter Gloves, for Ladles and Gents. All the new shades In THOMSON'S BKAMLESd Kill GLOVWl

L. S. AYRES &)[C0.

Tit AX) K pax. ACE.

G K K ^ T SA.LE -OFSHIIfcTS —AMDMEjrS F0MII8HIHG GOODS.

•90,000 worth of neison able goods retailed at wholesale prices.

Mow ts the time, and «a East Washington Oreet l» the place. Male *• Cwm««e»ee Ttooraday. •ept 10, and continue for thirty days or more. FOSTER & DARN ALL,

MM Jtoef Wmtbtmoton BtreM. W oolen Goods Cueaper tlun Erer Before.

We are now retailing our Superior Woolen Goode at Lower Prices than they have ever baen sold. We make all the goods we sell, and warrant every article. Come and examine them and you w.ll find heavier and better goods at less money than elsewhere. * Our goods are told only at our factory.

was greatly beloved by the people among whom be labored, as was attested by the large audience in attendance th’- morning, and the deep interest they manifested in the services, which were solemnly impressive. The Right Reverend Vice Chancellor, Father O’Conner, and Bishop Maurice De St. Palais, of Vincennes, were present and condaeted the services, assisted by the Catholic clergy of the city. The Reverend Fathers were arrayed in robes of the most gorgeous description, which were ordered from the East to be worn on this special oc-

casion.

The interior of the church was appropriately draped in mourning, and in the center of the middle aisle just in front of the altar, was placed a catafalque, on which rested a coffin with three lighted candles on each side. The first half-hour of the services was occupied in the chanting of hymns and reciting prayers, and the responses from tbesurpliced ed choir of boys were sweetly rendered, especially impressive was that part of the service in which the entire congregation bowed their heads in silent prayer and meditation, while the large bell was mournfully tolled, and the minds of all’ instinctively reverted to the sad occasion of one year ago when all that was mortal of the revered Father Seigrist was committed to its last resting place. The, Right Reverend Vice Chancellor Father O’Conner then ascended the pulpit and addressed the congregation from the text. “It is a holy thought to pray for the dead, so they may be relieved from their sins.” The address was delivered in German, and listened to with great earnestness by his hearers, and much of his discourse had bearing upon the exemplary lite of the deceased Father, the anniversary of whose death they had gathered to commemorate. The remains of Father Siegristare interred in the German Catholic cemetery south of the city, in what is known as 8t. Joseph’s Chapel, and a monument is in course of erection to his memory a few yards west of the chapel. Boo It* for l be Firemen. Mr. E. 8. Alvord, G. W. Gover, C. N. Lee, and Isaac McKeever have been the first to

MXBBITT & COUGHLEN, 411 Moot Washington St.

SHIRTS

AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. R. M. COFFIN, 58 Aforth Penohylvania Street, MAHliyDALK'H

THE EVENIN GNEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1874.

1 t. u. Baro»etJT,...aa 2» | ThsrmomJt*r.... 37°

OITY WICWW. Th® Evening New* ban tb® largest eIren In t Ion In IM® elty, nnd tb® moat desirable medlnm or reaching all clauee. _ Esquire Smock is “subbing” for the Mayor. Soda fountains have shut down for the season. The Superior Court jury fees this week foot up $40. Gen. George K. Steele, of Terre Haute, is in the city. The grand jury and county commissioners meet Monday. Only two drunks to-day—Alex. Hallet and T. McGarrahue. The county jail hu 43 inmates, which includes two females. The Street Supervisors, collectively, roll tip a bill of $1,281 75. Lewis Shively is putting up a $22,000 residence on College avenue. A marriage license has been issued to Silas Good speed and Caroline Ludwig. Harry Adams and Dick Craft will assist the prisoners to Michigan City this evening. The Tree of Life Society members are making special preparations for their annual ball on the 11th. Dr. T. H. Mayon, of San Erancisco, man. ager of the Pacific branch of the Surgical Institute, is in the city. The clerks about the owart-house are busily engaged in making up the docket of the Superior court, which begins Monday. None of the courts are in session to-day, mve that of the Civil Circuit, in which the Sutherland will case is being contested. Rudolph Huber, discharged by the Street Supervisor because he wouldn’t illegally vote, has been given employment by Bruner & Riuer. ^ Casper D. Xeireiter, of J;Fort Wayne, has filed his voluntary petition to be adjudged bankrupt, which has been referred to Register Robinson. Rev. R. Andrus, D. D., President of Asbury University, was in the city this morning on his way to Vienna, Rush county, to dedicate a new Methodist church to-morrow. At the Academy Monday night, besides Hermann with hie feats of magic, is Frank and Eugene, roller skaters; Ada Searcy and Lillie Frauds, velocipedists; Blake and Doyle, song end dance, and J. _B. Johnson, swimmer.* “Led Astray” was presented for the last time at the Academy matinee to-day, and Mrs Conway closes her engagement tonight with “Lucretie Borgia,” which this tilentod actress and excellent company appear at their best. An abstract from the annual report of the Auditor of State now in preparation show total gross receipts of insurance companies in the State for the year ending July 1, $3,067,222 25; total lose* paid, $1,555,839 61; paid, 37#

respond to tbe suggestion in yesterday’s News for citizens to contribute reading matter to the boys in the Fire Department. Mr. Alvord heads the list with fourteen volumes on various subjects, and several magazines, and the matter furnished by the other gentlemen will be found acceptable, especially the collection of “Appleton’s Journal,” “Travels in Spain,” and “Rugged Homes.” The suggestion is meeting with approval from many families, and The News feels encouraged to hope that the enterprise will be followed up until every reel and engine house is supplied. Those received to-day at this office will be distributed immediately, and so will the contributions that may yet come in. It is again enjoined upon those friendly to the suggestion, that the inner and not the outer substance of the books or magazines must be the standard from which to judge,and that anything will be acceptable if the subject matter is interesting, wholesome, and complete. The following card explains itself: To the Editor of the Evening News Dear Sir: Please permit us, through the columns of your valuable journal, to ac knowledge the receipt of fifteen volumes of interesting hooks, donated by Mr. W. P. Bingham, for w’hich be has our sincere thanks. Firemen No. 1 Co. Accompanying this card is a suggestion to the firemen that, as books may be received at each of their respective houses, they mark them with their number, so that when books are exchanged from one house to another, the original proprietorship may be easily known. Conlon’e Explanation. The article day before yesterday concern, ing a case before Esquire Schmidt, wherein the evidence justified the court in believing that a husband, to avoid the execution of a judgment against him in Esquire Smock’s court, had mortgaged his personal effects to his wife under her maiden name, Elizabeth Shilki, and.she had assigned it^to herself under her married name—Elizabeth Zawistowski—reflected severely upon the attorney, Esquire Coulon, and not without cause. Mr. Coulon takes exceptions to this and gives his story as follows, which in justice to him is published, with the simple remark that he is very unfortunate in his witness: The woman testified to the signature of a paper, but she didn’t understand the question. The fact is. at that time she signed deeds to & lot in this city, given in exchange for land in Decatur county. After the trial she corrected this statement. As for the mortgage, I know nothing more than that the mortgage was made by the legal parties. I have filed a motion for appeal on account of her mistaken testimony, but as the sam involved is small, not justifying lawyer’s fees, I advised payment. The judgment from Smock is against another party—-Sabi-ouska. My client is John Zawistowski.

Foam* Dead. The Coroner was notified to-day of the death, under other than ordinary circumstances, of a four weeks’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labarth, at 239 South Tennessee street, and at tbe special instance of the parents is holding an inquest this afternoon. The statement of the mother is to the effect that as late as four o’clock this morning she gave nurse to the child and then fell off to sleep and on waking later in the morning the babe was found dead at her side. The supposition is that the mother must hav£ lain on the child unknowingly and crushed out its little life by her weight. ■laer Accidents. This forenoon a heavy transom in Bingham’s jewelry store fell to the floor, while Julius Walker was vainly trying to hold it in place. In the fall it not only broke one of the large front windows, but struck W. P. Bingham upon the head, inflicting a severe wound. L. W. Moses is suffering from a tumble from his sulkv, while speeding his home along the Exposition track. In the fall his head and face collided with a stone, making ezwfhbork

WE MEAN BUSINESS!

Havfmg decided to refit our Store, we are offering our

Entire Stock at Cost for 60 days,

fionrtimtg of Watches, Diamonds, Gold Chains, Solid savenrare. FLoa Jewelry, Plated Ware, Clocks.

Bioaxem, Gold, Silver, a&d Ivory Headed Canes.

Now U the time, and BUTOBLAJMT**, 90 Ea»t Washington street, is the plaee to get bargains. Call and see in

order to get first choice. ■ar All poods engraved free of charge. “W»

WEBER PIANOS. WEBER By the superiority of its tone combining great power, richness, sweetness and fine singin**qnality, as well as gre*t purity of intonation and harmoniousness throughout the entire scale, is »st dr.ring almost all other p ’anos from the concert-room, and folly explains how Weber shows an increase oi

206 per cent., and yet can not supply the demand.

George Woods & Co.’s Organs# Remarkable for their beautiful qualitv of tone, variety of orchestral effects and combination. Every one should call and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. W. A. BR % l>NIIA W A SOW, 44 and 4ft East %l a*tiiugton street.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! CLOTHI?G 0 AND°(iECT^reS^HINO^GOODS, Damaged by water at the late fire, will be sold at a GREAT SACRIFICE. EAl GLE CLOTHING STORE. M. GREISHEINZER Ac CO., KO. 3 WEST W-tSHIltOTOJt STB*JIT, .... gggB.ua>., MI.jM;» THE OLD RELIABLE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK Of HETHERiNCTON & BERNER, S«n<h sc, between (lllnein mi* Meridian, Ivdinnap.lla.Ind., MANUFACTURERS OF Wood Working Machine®, Moulding Bits, Bed Fastened. Grate Ban of all kinds, light Gray and Machinery Castings of all kinds made to order. Steam Engines. Hone Powers. Drag Saws, Stave and Heading Machinery. Shafting and Pulleys. Jobbing of all kinds done with neatness and dispatsh. Steam Ganges repaired and tested. Dunbar’s Patent Steam Platen Packing. Patent Compression shafting Coupling, requiring no bolts or keys.

John Williams, arrested for burglarizing Josiah Locke’s residence, 463 North Pennsylvania street, has been sent to the grand jury in default of $1,000, by the acting Mayor. C. Taylor, who stole a hat and pair of boots from Henry Gray, on an I. B. & W. freight train, and was arrested by Sergeant Griffin, waived preliminary examination and stood back for $500.

Femina in doloribus auxilium feminx desiderat. MRS. DR.“BONSIEUR REGFIxAR PHYSICIAN. ’ Prsctice limited to diseases of women and children. No. 24>4 East Ohio street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania *. recto.

Building Permits. Permits for the following improvements have been issued by the City Clerk since our last report: Otto Stretchb&n, frame store room. Fort-Wayne avenue between Alabama and New Jersey streets, 81,000. Mrs. Mary A. Holman, frame dwelling. Central avenue, Wh Ward, $4,000 J. W. Hudson, frame dwelling. Union street 12th Ward, $1,500. Father Fitzpatrick, repair school-house, Dougherty street, 13th Ward, $4, 00. Gustave Keller & Co frame bus.bouse.comer St. Clair street and Ma'sacmnetts avenue. 8o00. C. 8. Maynard, frame house, Dougherty street, 13th Ward, 8:500. P. L Rennrd, brick house, brick house, TTosbrook street between Cedar and Grove streets, $800 Augu t Sebundt, frame dwelling, Peru avenue between John and Cherry streets. 8800. 8. E. Frazee, frame addition. Illinois street between New York and Vermont streets, $000. TmsteesGraee Em-copal church, frame addition to church, corner rft. Joseph and and Pennsylvania streets, $1,000. W. C. Grubb, frame dwelling, Michigan Road, Fourth Ward. 8700. 8. P. Grubb, frame dwelling,. Chicago street, Fourth Ward, $700. John B. Paxton, two frame dwellings, East Michigan Road. Fourth ward, 81.400. W. D. Wiles, frame dwelling, Cherry street, bet. Broadway a r d East, $2,500 William Goebrer, frame dwelling, Bicking street, Seventh Ward, $1,000. W. H English, two frame dwellings, Deloss street, Eighth Ward, $1,000. W. H English, four frame dwellings, Dillon street, Eighth vv a »d, $2,000. L. Shively, brick dwelling, corner College acd Forest Home avenues, 822,000.

Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have !>een filed for record since our last report: George W. Lucky to David Deuringer, pt lot 351 in Fletcher et al.’s sub., $1,200. M. D. Cruise to A. M. Cruise, pt lots 10 and 11 in Fletcher’s Woodlawn, $600. H. D Pierce to l). J. Powers, quit claim to lot 52, out lot 99 in city, $1. C. B. Montfort to E. F, Jenkle, lot 9 in N. 8. Byram’s sub., $3,000. Delos* Root to E. A. Subfn, lots 61 and 62, 40, 42, 43 and 44, iu Brooklyn Height#, $2,800. Charlotte Brown lo L. H. Brown, pt lot 8 in Parker’s sub., $800. John C. Shoemaker to Louisa J. Jones, lots 1 aad 2 in Blake’s sub., $13,000. E. B. Snyder to N. H. Lowe, Jr, lot 8 in Talbott’s add., $4,000.

The time for you to make your selection of a fine Tissot watch and ah elegant gold chain is at the present time, and you will find the plane to make a selection of* this kind is at c'olclazer's. His stock of watches is incomI >arable, embracing more particularly watches from the most ce'ebrated manufacturers in i he world. Magnificent sets of jewelry can also be selected at 12 East Washington street, sign illuminated street clock.

JjOCAL items.

^a9“The “ne plus ultra” in fine silk dress hats can always he selected at the model hat establishment of Ike Davis & Conner, 22 West Washington street. The ladies an cordially invited to call and examine their stock of furs for winter wear.

^SS-Life of Admiral Foote, by J. H. Hoppin, at Bowen, Stewart & Co.’s. Warm and comfortable hats and caps can be had by calling at the Occidental Hotel hat store. R. 8. Carr & Son are selling the celebrated Youman dress hat for only $7.

j5^F*Tragedy, third volume. Little Classics at Bowen, Stewart & Co.’s. ^“Fires are raging all over the country. Only a day or two ago, when one of the prettiest villages in Indiana was nearly the whole of it destroyed by fire. You do not know when your property may go the same way. Use a little good sense and sound judgment in this matter by insuring your property in the Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Indianapolis. The office is in the Franklin Fire Insurance Company’s building, corner of Market and Circle streets. • t ■JcO^Taggart’s crackers are gaining a world wide reputation. Sold by all first-class grocers, ^^■Tf you are contemplating making a birth-day or bridal gift to an intimate friend, step into Harry Craft’s jewel hall, 24 East Washington street, and make your selection-~5^L-Go to D. Lelewer, 14 West^Yashington street for your furs. Furs repaired. is a generally conceded fact that the cigars sold by John A. McGaw, 16 North Illinois street, are the best in the market He has all the favorite brands, including a full stock of Havana and Key West brands. ^^*Watcbes, diamonds and fine jewelry at Harry Craft’s jewell hall. For coughs and^cblds, buy the pure herb hoarhound drops at Alexander & Craig’s, 14 East Washington street

J^-Farmer’s boots, only $3, at Boot Upsioe Down. "Ja_Taggart’s bread and crackers are indispens bie commodities in all well regulated households. O^-For twenty-five years has H. L. Nelson followed the business of watch making and repairing. He is now located at 48 North Delaware street, and guarantees all work left to his care.

Taggart's bread and crackers are the best

'^^.Physicians should send their preseriptions to Cobb’s corner drugstore, if they wish them prepared with accuracy and care. Opposite Hotel Bates and Occidental HoteL

uieieuc a****#, [jipioca. sago, corn starch, gelatine, rice floor and arrowroot ^»“Ladies, Missea and children will find an elegant assortment of shoes for cold weather at Boot Upside Down, 49 and 53 Wot Washington street,

Whittier’s “Hazel Blossoms,” . just received at Bowen, Stewart it Co.’s.

$io to pays 200 per cent a month. Send for particulars. Tumbridge & Co.,Bankers, 2 Wall st, New York. ut • ^SO-True economy demands that any buyer in clothing should visit the Arcade, 6, for a select stock of men’s and boy’s suits and fail overcoats, as the choice there and price to be had can not be excelled anywhere. ue • Another lot of those cheap corsets, only 50 cents. Examine our kid gloves and prices; new styles of rusching and collaretts. Bleaching and' pressing done to order. R. M. Leek, 42 South Illineis street tt *

j?gJ~Beantiful are tbe many styles of fine jeweliy at Harry Craft’s jewel hall, 24 East Washington street "^SB-Engle Drew. 14 North Pennsylvania street, weieh as well as screen every load of coal that leaves their yard. No matter if every one else fails to give you satisfaction, you can always depends on them.. tu * ^r,G. F. Adams & Co. have the best and the cheapest assortment of cooking stoyes, ranges and heating stoves ever offered in Indiana. 39 South Meridian street is the place to see them. ti ? * .'SS&-Premature loss of Hair, which is so common nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in handsful, and lias never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as dressing for the hair. A single application will render i t soft and glossy for several days. For sale by all druggists. tt ?* Ladies, when out shopping, should call dt R. M. Leek’s. 42 South Illinois street, and ■see the fine display of new millinery goods. There you can find anything new and desirable as soon as they appear in market, and prices the lowest in the city. tt *

BRYOrs Milk Brwjl, BRYCBTS Butter Criers, Mid BRYCE'S Snap® are sold by tbe ding gro* cere, or may be obtained at BRYCE’S STEAM BAKERY, Not. 14 and 16 Kart South street. Dissolution of Partnership, The partnership heretofore existing: between John M. IfOrd, John P. I*ord 9 and Charles M. Cord, under the firm name of J. M. Cord & Sons, is ^kis day dissolved by mutual consent. J. Jt Cord hao'iiig purchased the entire interest of J. P. Cord and Charles JH. Cord, will settle the outstanding business of the firm. JOHN M. LORD, JOHN P. CORO, CHARCRS M. COBB. Indianapolis, October 5, 1874. GO TO LANG’S RESTAURANT, The Delmonico’s of the 'West, C0ENEB OP OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA 8T8., lM,oata * *“ -a I- ««« . ^ X.OTJIS I.AIVG, Proprietor. B O T T O MC fioutieb «£.2lf P 2 lter l! Mar |» | e <*n<l Granite Works. A splendid selection of Scotch Oranite and Marble Monuments. Marble Mantels chpanar I lian Mate or I' on. Jj. VV. Cor. Meridian and Ohio streets. Branch Ofliee, 16 South Meridian street. BASE BURNERS AT $17. S, 60 MASSACMXJSETTS A VENUE. *

B VS IN ESS NOTICES,

To Dine jtl

Dunn’s,

lOWest Pearl street, is oue of the few luxuries o!-

Dinner there from 11% a. m„ till 3 p m.,

eacies the market affords.

fered us

with all the choice deli'

oa o

C’Hdwnltnder’g Gallery now occupies nearly half the Claypool Block. Will open the new addition next Monday. Four gems for zo cents. Opposite Hotel Bates.

hmmive sion umake no setecti com CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. OmCERS I J. W. HANNA, Presiuent; W. C. MORGAN, Secretary; A, U. KBNSBERGER, General Agent

OTJXtE YOUR

WllboiuTop.

SMOKY CHIMNEYS By Using Term Cotta Chimney Top*. Useful, Durable and Ornamental, Increases Draft; Prevents Down Draft. Wl L fin J op^ Cfl U<th Rhodea * Burnett', 5if ^^lUnoif'st

Judkins

an all the e takes the

Is laking more ferrotjpes and gems thi other galleries In the city combined. Hi best and cheapest. Gallery 16>£ East Washingt street. tl'

4 Gems For n (|uniter.

Cadwallader’d gem gallery, opposite the Hotel Bates will be open November 2, when prices iu pictures will be reduced. Four gems for 25 cents,

te h

Meal

Hair Switches, curls and ruffs in all shades, selling it almost auction prices, at Mrs. 8. L. Stevens’Hair Rooms, first stairway east of Trade Palace, o

Ttili; HEW PRESBITERIAN HYMNAL. Over X0,000 Soli Eir»t Month. Churches supplied at Introduction prices by JESSE D. CARMICHAEL, Bookseller, 60 Enel Wasblniflon Street.

FURS! FURS! FURS! DEAL WITH THE MAHDFACTURERS. NO AUCTION FURS, NO EASTERN TRASH, NO UNWARRANTED FURS, But Furs of OCR OWN MANUFACTURE, warranted to be fresh and perfect, at tbe old reliable fur manufactury of I>. LELEWER, 14 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Furs repaired or altered into any shape or style desired.

MILL! S'ERY. Mrs. C. COLLINS has on hand the latest styles of Ladies, Misses' and Children’s Felt, Velvet and Straw Hats. Also, ELOWEKS, EE A THE US AND RIBBONS, very cheap, No. 65 North Illinois street.

A. J. D’HAVEN. j. f. Gcuca A. J. DeHAVEM A CO., East End Emit and V- mmisston Mouse, 277 Eist Washington Street The ab'ive have opened a Frui' and Commission House for the sale and purchase of country produce on commission. Liberal advance made on consignmemo. oa nt

INDIANA OEEICE OENATIONAL Commercial and Collecting Bureau. Collections made promptly in all towns and cities in the United States. City collecting a specialty. Capital stock, $100,000. Ofliee, Bald*tn’a Block, No. 40 North Delaware street GRAHAM & SHAFER, Gen. Agents and Att’ys.

FRENCH LAUNDRY FOB OECTLEHEM, 242 Blackford street Indianapolis. Offices - Freeman’s Shirt Factory, comer Ohio and Illinois 81MHOMS A CO.

«E

TO GET FINE

Photographs 1 without paying two prices, J 404 Ylrginia At.

PLOW AND WAGON FACTORY, SSS f 5£S^, f t 81 T , ^ er 8Ql ?r T pknr ’ N “- 2$ to 2$ Bouto Bast street Indianapolis. JAMJB M, BUCHANAN.

McDOUGALL BROTHERS,

STEAM

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, NO. 33 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Cheapest place In the city to get your work done. Try ns.

COBURN A SANDERS, NEW BILLIARD HALL, 19 West Washington street.

BEST FOIDIKB MIMES IHD SPRIXO MATTRESSES, Fmm 017 to 82# at 72 Tlrglnla avenue!

LEACH & SCHAUB, Fancy Grocery, No. 4 Shively’® Block, Massac h use tt® a vc a^-Fresh Country Butter a specialty.

WILCOX’S

Patent motor

For running Sewing Machines and other light n

chinery; costs but $15, and can readily r e at'achi

loan tions last a

tk T* CS. All the leading brands of Cigars and Tobacco, both imported and domestic. Give me a call. ERASE M. EINOEEI, 55 North Illinois street

tht " powe, ‘’

BENSON & MURRAY, PROPRIETORS, Boom No. 2, Iron Block, Indianapolis, Ind.

ENTIRELY NEW CARPETS Wall Paper, Shade Good*, * Lace Curtains, Lambrequin*, GREAT REDUCTION FOR CASH. H. ' * ■’ • s 'tS. • ■ ’ / .. ; b-i NEW ENGLAND CARPET AND PAPER HOUSE, ROLL & MORRIS, 30, 38 and 34 South Illinois Street,