Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1874 — Page 3

Indianapolis Savings Bank Bemorad to 9o. 22 Vorth FeonnrlTank street. Met earali^ belOTf to depositors. Open Moodsys nod astDxdsTs till 5 r. K. W. M. JACK0OH, President. JOHH W. BAT. Beentarr.

YAK LACES! Afiestlotof these'foods Jtut zeceiTed, st the foUowing prices; 1 inch wide for - - - 20 cents 1 1-4 iflch wide for - - 23 cents 1 1-2 inch wide for - - 25 cents 1 3-4 inch wide for - - 30 cents 2 inch wide for - - - .33 cents 2 1-2 inch wide for - - 35 cents 3 inch wide for - - - 40 cents 3 1-2 inch wide for - - 42 cents 4 inch wide for - - - 45 cents 4 1-2 inch wide for - - 60 cents Also, s grest lot of ooor>s At equally low pricefi.

H. HPADKH A CO., BOSTON STORE.

THE EVENING NEWS

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1js74.

OITY NEWS.

avenue inipas-

Ck>L Hdllowayisis Washington The mud makes Clifford

sible.

Clint. West will ran for renomination and that is all. The late Fred. Seitz is sail to have left a handsome fortune. John Dickson, East New Y'ork street— three fingers—buzz saw. Twenty-five cent eating houses are springi ing up like mushrooms. i The Ninth Presbyterian Church gives a concert Friday evening. Prof. Keilraan has resigned the director-( ship of the lA^iderkranz. The .Meteor Circle Club dances at Ilradshaw’s Wednesday night.

ofiBcer,

Lieutenant Broderick, recruiting has l)een transferred to Omaha.

Engine 71 of the Vandalia is claimed to be

the most powerful in the State.

The Druids, Stonehenge and Capital City

Orove.s dance Wednesday night.

Herr Henzel is credited with being the

brightest Dutch local in the city.

The Machinists and Blacksmiths dance at

Washington Hall Ne^y Years E”e.

Jacob Gunn, insane, «'as picked up yester-

day in the old Catholic Seminary.

Zebedee Evans sues for divorce from

Nancy for alleged cruel treatment.

Dr. Bavliss has sufficiently recovered to

occupy bis own pulpit Sunday next.

Adolphe Carape succeeds Hensel as a Ger-

man teacher in the Twelfth District.

Cal. MeVey, of the Boston Base Ball

Club, has returned here for the winter.

The dedication of the Brightwood Methokist church lias been indefinilely postponed. The Independents meet in State Convention W'ednestlBV, in Ileal Estate Exchange

Hall.

A letter from Harry Shelliuan announces him at Holbrook’s Ranche, near Tvalde, Texas. J. F. Callahan, a Chandler & Taylor employe, has been tetni>orarily disabled by machinery. The tuntpike company still continue to mb it in, so tO'Sj>eak, on the prospect street people. A “shoe renovating emporiom'’ is the latest addition to the mechanical industries of this city. Laura Hopper has been divorced from Robert on account of cruelty and general viciousiiess. Lucinda Graham, aged 13, adopted daughter t»f Jolm Graham, Spann street, is on the missing list. Rev. K. A. Bradley’s overcoat was stolen from the vestry of Christ church la.st night iluring service. During the past week l.^,023 freight cars wert* rolWd through the city, a net increase over last week of 770. Lucy A. Allison sues for divorce from Thomas on general principles, and also asks Xor custody of lier child. Kx-Conductor Andy Smith, of the Pern rok'd. was sci*iously injured at Peru Saturday by the fall of lumber. Tl» workingmen make another attempt to organise a mutual benefit relief society tonight, ftt Bricklayers’ Hall. Owen Foy and John Barnholdt are con-

11 pi

machine shop and foundry.

W’illiam S. Hall has been appointed by Governor Hendricks trustee of the Soldieis’ Home, vice Henry R Hill deceased. Miss Minnie Bingham has taken charge of the A primary, Twelfth W’ard School, and Misa May Winters of the C primary. S. P‘rown. 2.V> Peru street, ani switchman on the I. P. A C . had his hand emshed on Satuntay night wile coupling cars. Allen Lloyd, one of the first years to establish a wholesale hardware bouse in this city, has returueti tor permanent residence. Thieves appear to have l>een operating on Pan Handle freight cars, near the Deaf and Dumb Institute, but no oue has been ar-

rested.

Thirty years ago Fred. Schildraan came to tb»*> city a bachelor and penniless—now be has a Wife, fourteen children, and much

wealio.

Engineer Wagner now says he mistook that arsenic drug for a seidliu powder. Perhaps, but seidliu and oysters make. a queer mixture. On Thursday the congregations of Roberts Park and Trinity churches unite in Thanksgiving service at Trinity. Dr. De La M.atyr presiding. The favorable termination of the typhus fever attacks in Rev. Bayliss’s family reflects great credit on the attending physician, Dr. W*teriuan. When it comes to a barkeeper bullying a Captain ol Police from service of a warrant, it is time for that Captain to be expunged from the force. W. S. and R .M. Odell, J. W. Beck, Dr. Duzaii and John W. Myers, formerly of Indianapolis, are now prosperous residents of DallAo. Texas. The new organ of Trinity church was us^ yesteruav for the first time. It is only a little over a week since the project of buying one was started. lira. Bowers and J. C. McCollum have gone fto Kaiiea.<« City, and the company supporting ehera leet weeic to Detrcdt, where they rejoin Lawrenee Barrett. Lo Lo eiayi enotber week at the Metropolitan. Prank Cbristta, Fannie Florence and Fred. D. Hains am on to-night, and Nellie Xaylor will aiao rtAppeer,

Is Drapier, the Great North American Newspaper Absorber, the “Co." of the Daily Globe manJKement? If he is, that accounts for the death of the Sonthside, and is a sign

for still farther dissolution.

Engineer Billy Huestis, of the L A St. L.,

FrcA. C. Balfweaa.

Fred. C. Bollman, Councilman from the Seventh Ward, came out yesterday in woodcut and biographical sketch. Mr. Fs life has not been an erentfnl one, A Prussian by birth, and coming to America in IfliO, be settled in Indianapolis in 1844, starting

is disabled by an accident Friday niAt,

wherein his engine left the track and hu&d W^iDg^s™t

t OARmSTSt CAAPSTSt

engine

him through the cab window.

Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of the Fifth Presbyterian. last night lectured upon profanity, and bis plain English way of discu<sion made the

snbject palatable to his bearers.

Andrew t^lman, son of Dr. Selman. last evening stepped into the Ryan block excavation. comer Illinois and Market streets, and in the fall fractured his left arm. Tallentire, A. H. Baker. Lee Fnlraer, Geo. Tire, Ge*). W, Hill, Charley Hill and Charley Rodmen are already mentioned for Eight Ward Councilman, next spring. Colonel Ruckle and the Sheri ff-eler^t will exchange residences when the first goes out and the second comes into office. Ruckle takes Reissner’s East Market street residence,

while Keisaner goes to jail.

Dr. II. R. Bigelow lectured this afternoon before the Indiana Medical College students on “Prieudo-Hypertrophic Paralysis or Myo.Sclerorif Palsy.” Dr. B. has resigned the Superintendency of Hobbs's Di.spensary. The .Soath«ide has suspended publication. We are s^>rr>' for the proprietors—glad that it is out of the way. When one or two more conclude to quit, those of us who are left will begin to make some money.—[Herald. Gen. Wright, Receiver of the I. B. & W., comes to his new duties with experience, he being the gentleman who so successfully managed the affairs of the Central Ohio, reducing the debt and making the stock pay

dividends.

Some of the State Board of Agriculture barnacles are credited with a disposition U) refuse re-election in January, and with that date retire to private life. Such welcome new's in these panicky times is too good to be true. Captain Horrell catches it from all sides for his bungling work in tbe raid upon Smith's kenogaiue which was inexcusable, to say tbe le%st. Hereafter tbe Chief will probably know enough to send a conijietent officer on such business. James L. Thompson, a Marion County Representative, is said to have expressed himself as willing to vote for a Republican Senator rather than vote for McDo.iald and his hard nionev ideas. Mr. T. will probably do just what tlie caucus says. A velvet-footed tiger, faro in fact, is .said to be enjoying prosperity on South Meridian street, near Pearl. If Bob Smith's “keno” ’3 to be taken in out of the dampness, why not encircle something more luxurious and corresjxindingly more dangerous. The jury in the Wilson murder case failed to agree, and were discharged Saturday evening; standing eight for acquittal and four for conviction. This result is evidence of wliat a determined law’yer can do in mystifying what otherwise might be a plain

case.

The Athenian Literary Society of the Southside have elected the following officers. President, Wni. H. Bow'e; Vice President, Miss Lizzie Stoll; Secretary, Ed. H»Jenkins; Financial Secretary, Miss tiOU Morton; Treasurer, Miss Bertie Iveiser; Organist. Miss Fannie Cornelius. Wc unde-stand the gifted members of the State Board attribute the deficit of $8."» IG to the bad conduct of the citj’press. This i-s sad. However, we will contribute the 10 cents as The Herald’s part, if the other city papers will make up the $85. Let the rural roosters be made happy.—[Herald. The Evening News was the first pai>er in this city to announce the fact that tbe I. B. and W. road had jiasseil into the hands of a receiver. The News is a newspaper.—[Herald.] Not only the first to announce the Receivership in this city, hut the first paper in-’the country to chronicle the fact. Major P.ilmer secured $G<K) for two months work, and yet Superintendent Howand, of the ExjKisition, w.is allowed but $400 for the whole year. Tlie Globe rises to say that Howland is “worth a dozen of the (perish tlie thought’) blatherskite.” and in using the word “blatherskite*” looks straight at Major Palmer. John Young, a gypsey, was bounced Saturday for jumping on a railway train while in motion—some of the police doing the bouncing. There is nothing like enforcing this law, and the small ordinances forbiding driving over sidewalks and all that sort of things, but when it comes to raiding gambling dens a different policy prevails. That's a rich story the Herald gets up abont the colored janitor of one of the Medical Colleges, who waltze<l a “stilT’ up three flights of Stairs into the dissecting room, the oilier night, and found upon removing the bag that it was his own brother-in-law. Of course there was a precious row, and the F’aoulty had to hire the “resurrectionist” to re-inter the defunct brother-in-law. Twelve, only twelve of the Typographical I’nion, it is reported, have formed a solemn circle, a “wheel within a wheel,” and fron^ this elevated mystery dictate to tbe outer circle of nieiubership a line of action. It was I0S.S than this number of a “favored few” who ran things into the ground last winter, and it is an odd thought that perhaps they may be contemplating another movement, to end as did the first, in a disastrous rout. The remains of John B. Hill were buried in Crown Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon, Dr. De Ia Matyr conducting the funeral services, and Sam. Anderson, Stoughton Fletcher, Harry Pierce, John Lord, Allen Fletcher, N, N. Davidson,* Will Bull and A. W. Ritzinger acting as pall bearers. In this connection the First Baptist Sunday school yesterday passed a resolution of sympathy for Mrs Nellie Belles Hill, theyoung wife of the deceased. Somehow Sergeant Ward, in serving the warrant upon the Ann Turner assignation or ill-fame den, showed unusual consideration for the feelings of the inmates. He chose a time least likely to discover visitors, and throughout seemed to have a sympathy not in acconlance with the strict duties of a police officer. A less lucky time might noti only have led to the arrest of the ihfamous Turner woman and her daughters, but also to a class of visitors who at present rank well for average respectability. Tbe Gaston Tertllet Against tbe City. One says that Dr. Gaston, Laving been so successful in his suit for damages with the city, will give Judge Marttndale a whirl, because the stump over which he fell was on the pavement fronting the Judge’s property; while another reports that the city will sue Martindale for allowing the stump to remain in front of his premises. The People also chimes in and gravely remarks “that the Judge will wish that he had that little $10,000 from the city for tbe opening of that street, if the worst comes to the worst” All this tMk about suing Martindale is gammon. Tbe GInbe. The Southside is dead, out from the ashes has sprung with renewed vigor, the Globe, which E, C. Tuttle A Co. announce wrill be known no longer as an Academy, organ but will hereafter take to itself metropolitan airs as a newspaper, and will be issued as a legitimate nval to the publications now in tbe field. The editor is bold in proclaiming opposition to contraction of currency and return to spede payments, and he'will “favor any le^timate plan which will effectually and soonest relieve the pressure now upon American industries in ail directions.” It remains to be developed whether, under the new dispensation, tbe Globe has a mission, and if so whether it will fill it, and supply a w«at long ielt.

nership with Edward Bentsch. Now he goes it alone in business, and is in very good drcamstaocea. Mr. Bollman is on his second term as Councilman, and is popular because not podjUve. and he oftener gets the cue from the (TKennington how to vote, than

from his own mind.

ADAMS. MANSUR & CO..

To still further reduce their stodc, offer to-day

l>r. Wlae at tbe Aeadeny of Mnaie. Dr. I. M- Wise, the eminent Jewish Rabbi of Cincinnati, lectured before a large audience at the Academy of Masic yesterday afternoon on the influence of the Jewish nation on the progrm of the religions idea. The speaker pointed out the main facta in history which exhibit most strikingly the influence of monotheism on the religions of the human family, and observed, that without the progress of the religious idea by Israel’s innhence there could have been no

Christianity.

The lecturer then described how the Jewish exiles, coming to the Rhine, brought there the old civilization from the Jordan, impressed fragments of the Hebrew on the Teutonic dialect, brought agriculture, law and religion to the demi-savage Goths and Celts. 'The speaker then referred to the Hebrew work' read in Lhristendora, translated in Latin, and revolutionized the religious atand-pdint of Catholicism, until it finally culminated in the reformation of Luther,

Calvin, and others.

The Reverend gentleman’s remarks were listened to with much interest throughout his entire delivery, and were well received bv bis audience, who apparently endorsed

all he said.

Tall OakN.

(New York Corresjwndent Boston Globe.] One can count on his ten lingers the heavy merchants that have stood unmoved during a quarter of a century. The heaviest houses topple down, and the richest men pass out of sight. But there is a class of men who maintaih uninterrupted prosperity. These are men who began small, has a specialty, always sold the exact article they professecl, kept grubbing on from year to year, and waited for fortune till she chose to appear. One of the heaviest paper houses in New York was begun by a man who was a ragpicker. He began in the smallest possible way. When he had only a small ba.sket full he assorted them fairly and honestly. He soon got the confidence of the trade. His rags were always tbe quality that he represented; and he walked over the course, always making progress, always making money. In his immense warehouse to-day buyers are sure to find when they get home the exact article that they purchased, ^me years ago a man set npa little cifar store. His specialty was that he would not keep a domestic cigar qn liis shelves The article he sold was invariably good and he made a fortune. There are half a dozen old caterers in New York. They are fifty or sixty years old Tvro or three of them are in cellars or small rooms; the floors are sanded; the seats are without backs; the tables are without cloths; the head of the house waits on his customers, coat off, white apron around his waist, the perspiration on his forhead; he boils an i stews and fries for his customers. Every thing about the room is just as it was thirty years ago. In these little dens from twelve to two o’clock one cannot sit or stand for the crowd. The first merchants of New York till the place Chops, beefsteak.s, hams,English mutton, are specialties. The man wlio waits on these cle'ksand merchants could buy a house on Fifth avenue and live in it if he wanted to.

25 pesT Body Brussels at 1^1.75 per yard. 50 pcs. Tapestries at $1.15 per yard. 100 pcs. Two-PJys at 90c. per yard.

175 pfs. Ingrain Supn^ at 66c. ner yard. 150 pcs. Cotton ChaiM at 40e. per ' 125 pts. Hemps at 17e. per yard.

This GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE offers an extraordinary opportunity to obtain dUlElAJT IIV OA.M*Jsrrs. No House in the State can show as Complete or B^utiful a l^ock or DUPLICATE OUR PRICES

HATS! FURS! LEADING STYLES IN HATS! Elegant Line of Ladies’s Fars. Hisses’ M Ci Ws Furs in eyeri yariety. Fan Altered and Repaired by a PriM^ ileal Furrier.

She Woul'l Have Her Money. [Augusta Chronicle.,1 A jilanteress from the country, evidently a new band in tbe cotton trade, walked into one of our city banks a few days ago, and, accosting the courteous paying teller, asked him to tell her if she could get the money for her bale of cotton! She wanted it, and she must have it. lie said he couldn’t tell her that, but he could tell her that he wa.sii’t paying for cotton just then. She said she didn’t want any foolin’ about it; she had .sent her cotton to Augusty and she wanted the monpy. The gentleman, knowing that 'hell hath no fury like a woman scorned,’.’ banged his jocose tone and asked her to whom she bad consigned it. ‘I didn't consign it to nobody,” she replied; ‘‘I jist sent it to Augusty!’’' “Well, but to what merebaut did you send itr’ “I never sent it to nobody at all; I jlst sent it to Augustv.” “Yes! \es!” said the teller, now getting impatient, as the long line of check holders was mofucntarily increasing, and tfle woman was stopping his busines-. “Y’es, I know you sent it to Augusta, but to whom did von shiliit?'’’ “Ship it. I never put it on any ship at all,” slie indignantly leiilied. “1 j'ist put it on the cars and sent it to Augusty, and I want my money for it!’’ Here some one suggested to her to go to the railroad and she would n^oubt find her bale of cotton.

Tbe Rale. [Cincinnati Commercial.] The regular remedy for profligacy, according to our municipal statesmen, is to borrow money under false pretenses to pay current expenses.

Rettee Make Hny RTblle It’a Warm. [Courier-Journal. 1 They say that Theodore Tilton has declined $20,000 worth of lecture invitations, among the rest an offer of $1,000 for a single lecture. This is very foolish on his part, for that Brooklyn affair of his will become thoroughly stale after a while, when nobody will care to hear him at anj' price. X b« W’ajr'of a Rexpot. The Shah frightens his wives into submission by wearing a European plug hat drawn threateningly over his right eye.

IirnixHAPOLn. Nov. 23—7 i

CUro, HL 4£ W cloudy. Cbictgo, Ills. W light snow iTtnctnnll, U...54 W light rain Oavenixnt, Iowa. 25 W cloudy Fort Gibson, I T U NW fair Indianaiiolte, Ind ...... 4l W threatening Keokuk, Iowa. 28 W cloudv Leaveuwortli, Kas. 20 NW clear Looiiville, Kj 51 SW cloudy Mempiite, Tenn 52 W clear

MMhTiUs.Teun New Orleans, La..

Omsba,

FIUiAidiS, Pa. Bt Loakt Mo. Vieksl^ Mlsa.

North

68 W clear 68 NW clear 73 N clear

56 SW cloudy 36 NW clouoy 57 8W cloudv 16 NW cloudy

Finger's Therapeutics, new edition. Hartman’s Essentials, new edition _.f2 63 God in Bnman 1 bought, 2 vola_ 5 00 The Parkchte 2 00 The Wild North Land 2 50 Life and Lkeratnre in Fatherland_„ 2 25 Oriental and Lii^istic Studies 2 50 1 he Mysterious fitand, Jules Verne- 3 The Mistress of the Manse (new supply) I 50 CATKCART A CLiEl^AHR, •• WaabiairtAM Acreeg.

NEW BOARDING HOUSE everytKMjy to know that they can get Massachnaetis avenue for $3.75 per week, tingle meals at 25c. J. W. SMITH.

PLOW AMD WAGOM PAfTTORT, Also, Bianutactorer of Sluaher Solkey Plow, Not. 26 to 32 tmtb last sUreet, Indianapolis. JAMBi M.^gCBAJIAXi

ED. HASSON & CO., h;a.tter8 A.isrr> furriers, 20 Mortta Pennaylvaniii aireet.

nvsxjiMena itiJtJevTttHr. Faints Mixed Beady for Use. MILLER BROS. Celebrated Chemical Paint, wholesale and retail, at No. 76 £. Maryland st, all tints, colors and shades. Is the best punt in tbe market

R. H. BIGGER, H. D., Graduate of Victoria College, Canada, member Royal College of Surgeons, Ontario. Office, 19)4 Vlifduia avenue. Residence, 161 Buchanan street Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. H.

Dr. J. P. BONSIEUR Has removed his office and residence to 2IH East Ohio, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. ~H0USE, SIGN AND^RNAMENTAiT Painting Graining and Frescoing. Kalsomlning a speeialty MOCKFORD & SMITH, 79 Ft Wayne

DR. J. H. FULLER, OPF/Ce—1-2 Virffinia Aceauc. RJKSII>X:NC1S—104 l>’ietr/ter AveMUf-.

T. R. W. S. Eight Reasons why everybody should* use TORRY'S RUBBER WBATBER STRIB. 1. It keeps out the cold. 2 It keeps out the rain. 3. It keeps out the snow. . 4. It prevents windows .from rattling in windy weather 5. It prevents doors from making a sharp, quick sound when shut. 6. It keeps out the dust and coal soot. 7. It is ornamental as well as useful. 8. It will pay for itself in sixty days in the saving of fuel. Thousands of feet now In use by our best citizens. All orders Mill be promptly attended to If left at HILDKBttA»JD & FUGATE’S Hardware More, Foiith Meridian street, or address J. H. CHAMBERLtlN, 171 Yandes street, City.

J. Bogert Makes all kinds of TrnnlcH from fl up. [Under Bee “Hive, corner of Meridian- and Washington sts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

LSAU A DICXSOM.

MVlfDAT EVEXINGf XOVEMBEB XE, The Eminent Tragedian, EOWIIV iAOAlMS, In his uneqnaled role of ENOCH ARDEN, Suppatte t by am EjeettUemt Sioc^t Comp^my.

FRIDAY—Benefit of Edwin Adams, “Claneu^ thy.” ESOCU A R OEy MA TIN EE SA TURBA T.

Seats secured six days in advance at Bradshaw’s Music Store, 44 and 46 Ea^t Washington street.

ACADEMY OF Lsau a Dickson

MUSIC. -.Leaseea.

Mr. c. U. RlCdS, Director of the ' Grand Kellogg English Opera, Has the honor to announce that the Famous Combination of Lyric Stars, headed by America’s own Great Prima Donna, and supplemented by the largest and best trained Orchestra and Chorus ever presen'ed in English Opera in America, will appear in full force at tbe Academy of Music on Monday and Tuesday Efenings, November 30 and December 1, and in a Popular Grand Matinee Wedne-day afternoon, Dec. 2. The following highly attractive repertoire will be given: Monday Evening, Moveaiber SO. Mozart’s Master work, THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO, tVith Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Mrs SeE uiu. Miss Beaumont, Mes rs. Carleton, Peakes, egu^n, Howard and Kioros*. Tneaday Evening, Recnmber I, first time here in English of Ambrose Thomas’s Charming Romantic Opera, M I a N O N , With Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Van Zandt, Miss Beaumont, Messrs. Peakes, Dubruel, Seguin and Hr. Wm. (^tle, - Wetineaday—Matinee at 2 p. v., Wallace’s Beautiful Opera, with Mrs Van Zant, Miss Beaumont, Mrs. White and Mew^. Hamilton, Carleton, Howard and Hr. Wm. Castle. Fale of Beaus commences Wednesday, November 25, at 9 A. X., and Benham A Btedmau's Music Store, :i6 East Washingt jn street. Scaur of Prices—Reserved Scats, Orchestra and Dress Circle, *2. Dress Circle, Box seats, 12 50. Family Circle, Box teat. $2. ‘-eneral Admission, II 50. Family Circle, |1 Gallery. fiOc. Matinee prices; Admission to all parts of the bouse, $1; reserved seats, 50c extra, iseat' In Boxes, fl extra, to i

MIASOIVIC IIAJLL.

STOVES. REMEMBER THE PLACE, No. 26 North Illinois street, Where can be found the cheapest, best, and most complete assortment of cook and heating stoves. Headquarters for Resor’s celebrated stoves. Monitor, for coal or wood Fashion, for wood; as bakers can not be equalled. The Excelsior, base burner, for anthracite coal or coke. Akteroip, for nut coal or slack. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Manufacturer of tin, sheet Iron and copperware,= general jobber, etc.. JOHN A. LYONS. REMOVAL. I wish to inform my friends and old customers that I have removed my stocking factory to the old place, 90 East Washington street, where I would t)6 pleased to have them call an 1 see me and buy their hosiery. All kinds of knitting done to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, MRS. nktUltLE.

Little Bose Mansfleld Everflole, THE MUSICAL PHENOMENON. AN INFANT PIANIST. COMPOSER AND IMPROVINATOME.

GXJ-SXAVUS H. yoss, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Noi. 8 to 11 Talbot A New’a Block, IndlanapoUa, IntL Will praetine In the United States and State Oonrts. Special attention given to Gommtion. Bankrupt and Commenslal Law, and Golfeetion oi Debts.

ROBERT £. liillTH, A.TTOJai<rEY J^'T LAW Rooih No. 5, No. 20>^ North Delaware street.

ONE! NIGrHT OlSTLY-M-onday, November 23, WILL APPEAR FOR THE FIRST TINE, j »The Elllle Romp C’omblnafloti,” * Consisting of “America’s Musical Fairy Queen,” I ROSE MANSFIELD EVERSOLR, ! Who is the greatest musical wonder the world has ever produced. She is only FIVE YEARS OF AGE, but plays upon the piano with that skill and case that astonish all who have tbe pleasure of listening to her. As an IMPROVIbATORE she . has never been equaled, even by the masters of ancient times. She is the COMPOSER of several i pieces of fine music, which she will be delighted to execute before those who are fortunate enough to j secure tickets for her concert, to be given as above j stated. She will improvise correctly upon the ! pi-no with the key-board covered with a cloth, en- : tirely concealing tbe keys, Hfaich feat the entire musical world is challenged to reproduce. Bbe will also imitate, without hesitancy or mistake, ’ upon the piano, any sound made by the human voice, which of itself is worth twice the price of admission. Little Rose will be supported by the following Miss ISABELLA VICTORIA BU8HRR, Soprano Soloist, whose compass of voice extends from lower B flat to high C, swelling and trilling on the lAtttd* witil GAS0* HENRI ZONNATI, Baritone Soloist, whose voice has been the admiration of all the audiences before which he has sang, both East and West. Miss uATflE £. NEVILLE, Recitationist and Dramatic Reader. „ Mrs. A. M. KVER80LE, Pianist. Tickets of admission, 60c: reserved seats, 75c. Sale of tickets on and after November 20th, st Benham A btedman’s. ul s

JOHN YOUNG, Attorney, ROOM 8^ first stairway south of Postoffice.

J. H. Tnll, HOUSE U^IISTTEIL ESTABEISUMD ISHe—SXKjentucky A*". Lu. Martin, Sign Painter for tbe trade with J. H. T

MILLINERY. Mrs. C. COLLINS has on hand tbe latest styles of Ladies, Misses’ and Children's Felt, Velvet and Straw Hats. Also, BLOWERS, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS, very cheap. No. 65 North Dlinois street.

C. H. BROWN. ARCHITECT AND BUILDKR, is prepared to furnish plans, specifications, and erect all kinds of bxildlngs on short notice and moat reasonable terms. Best of reference can be given. Office, 257 Massachusetts avenue, second floor.

LEACH A SGHAUB, Fancy Grocery, ■o. 4 Blilveljr*a Blnefc, MaaMsdiBranlto nve ae^Fresh Gonntry Batter a specialty.

i«.em:ova.u.

LUCIAlSr BARBOUR Has removed his office to MarUndale’a Blodi, on Market street, oi^wsite the Posbofflee.

B[ST FOLDING LOUNGES AND SPBlUrO MATTB£j4SCUi, FrMafl? to tM at 73 YliviRl*

Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS. Prescriptions aoenrately filled Day or Night. tl7 buUttu aytao*, new fit. Clatrilmt.

HETBOPOI.lTA?r TREATER. OPEN MVERX mVRNINO, With a Flnt-Clasa Vaudeville Company. Admlaalon, SO, 25, 15e. BTew IStara Kaoli Week.

SOCIAL BALL To be given by the Cigar Makers at Mozart Hall, THANKSGIVING EVE. WM!I>lViCg»I> A.Y, ]Pfov. «I5. aa. Tickets, SI. Mnric by Full City Band. *^3 V uh ns tu to tn t

Dr. J. A. COMINGOR, Office, fft E!. AUolil|ra.a St.

WOfiD. MiU wood at 81 50 per load or 88 per cord, at 456 East Ohio aOeet. Orders by raatl ivomptly filled.

All tbe leading brands of Cinn and Tobacco, both imported and domestic. Give me a calL FRANK M. FINOFFI, 56 North Hllnoia atreet.

8 300.000

MISSOURI OTATE LOTTERIES!

Legalized by State Authority, and DRAWN W PUBLIC IN 8T. XOUffl.

Gnuad SlaRle Mn. SeMenaenr 56.660 Jfto. DBAWa THX UkK DAT OT BACB «<»m.

CAPITAX. raisft, 9a»,R—i 16|SS6 Prlaee, aaMBBtlac to

wh^ TtekMAnO; Halyas, 88; Qnertofa, fLfia Tbe Qreat Comhiiierioa Behenw. with a Oipltal Prize o< 882,500. and 82,IM Prises, amountliif to 8578,177. Draws eveiT Saturday dnriiif the year.

WlMto Ttoketo^Ml il6>v«6» tftf •3JI6. _ . Addreaa, fmr Tldtela and Ctnmlaiv

r.TSKi’

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROADtHIE-TABLE D1PA.K. AiaiYK. Clstb. . Oau, cni., A iNDUNaroua. N. Y. B. Ex. 4.25 a m I N O Ex fdaily)-7;80a n Unioh Aocom.-.6.25 a m i People’s Ek 9:45 a m People’s Ex 4:45 p ra I Union Aocem...4:05p m N Y Ex (daily)-?:85 p m j 8t Louis Ex....-7:45 p m PmSBCaO, ClNClKWATI A St. Louis.

FLine (daily)..-4 :SS a m Mall Express ...-9:20am Express (daily)-4:40 p m Ni^t Expreas...6:45 p m

Taau Haute, Vandxua A Sr. Loon. Pa. Fx (daily).„12;45am I Fllne (daily)- 4:28am 8tL& £vE-X... 8:30am j Mall A Ex 10:00am Terre Haute Ac 1:50 p m | Atlantic Ex 4:30 p m Night Expreaa-.S.OO p m | MaU A Acc.... •:10pm

INDIANA.POU8 & bT. LoUIS.

Day Exprem 7:40aml Night Expre6i...4:15em Mattoon Accom.2:00 p m | Accommo 9:45 a m Night Expres8...8.05 p m | Day Express. 6:45 p m iNDisNAPOus, CiNCiMNATTi & LsraTBrs.

(Cindonati Division.)

South. Ex 12:80am Express (daily). 8:10 am Accommoda.... 1:00 p m F Line (daily) 5:10 p m

Chi. F. T..,dany.S:35 a m Kansas Express 7:20 a m Greensbnrg Ac.3: ^5 p m Chi&RtL £x...6:15pm

(LaMyette Divisiim.)

C. F line, dat.,12:15a m Greensbtim Ac .9;i6 a m Chiengo Ex 13:10 pm StL<kQu. JB^ 7:05pm

Lafai’ette Aoc... 6:05 am C. K. Line, dai.l2 ;2ia m Chicago Ex 12:30 p m Laf. d: Log’n Ac.5:05 pm

C. F. Line.daL 8:20am Log’n d: I af Ao.ll :85 a m Chicago Ex 5:40 p m

pa Ac 11:06 pm

Indianapolis, BioeitiKtiTOK dc Wsatzaur.

Pap. Mail d; Ex...3:40a m Craw. Fr. dt Ac..6:00am Champaign Ac...3:40p m Night £xpreaB...7:20 p m

Night £xpnas...7;00am Cbampoiam Ac.l2:»pm Pm. Mair& Bx.5;15 p m Accommoda..... 8:15 p m

Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Mall 7;35am j Mall „»..12;45pm Rxpreaa 4:15 p m | Express 7:56 p m

Indianapolis A ViNciNNn.

Vincennes Ac....6;40a m I Spencer Ac 10:20 a m Mail d( Cairo Ex.9:00 am Vincennes Ac,,53L5 p m Spencer Ae -8:45 p m | Mail <SCairo Ex.6:16pm

Indianapolis, Pkbu & CHioA.eo.

Det. dc Chi £x..4:25a m FtWdfcT Ex.....9;45am Mail, T A D Sx..6:16 p m

Mall. TdcDEx.6:00am Kok. d: Chi. Ex.l2:00 m FtW,l A DEx-S:40 pm ,Cd: MCity Ex..A.06pm JXFF., MA.D. A INDIANAFOUS.

Morning Ex 4:30 a m fHlght Ex ....8:35 a m Mail daily 3:30am I Columbus Ac....9;40 a m ColumbosAc....Ji:40pm Mail 11:60am Evening Ex 6:40 p m | Day Ex., daily...7:20 p m

REAL ESTATE BY ¥. B. MICK.

MOBfEY and unincumbered vacant lots, large size, to exchange fot property any place In the city. A good steam flour mill in this State to exchange for bouse and lot, farm, vacant lots, or countiy or town property. M new two-story houses, 6 rooms each, good lots. In north part of city. Also a IX-story cottage, 9 rooms, with all conveniences, large lot, in soulh part of city. Alto, two large lots on Uaamchuaetta avenue to exchange for a good farm within 16 miles of this city. A splendid new two-story frame, 8 rooms, large lot, etc., to exchange for oUier proper^. Wm take farm or country town property. Vacant lot. 40x187, on PnUpect street,very cheap. 2 good houses and large Iota in Brazil, Indiana, one of 11 rooms and the other 10 rooms. The two rent for NO per month. Will trade for vacant property close to tbe city, 225-acre farm In Brown county,, close to Nashville, county seat. 100 acres under cultivation, 50 to 70 acres in grass and clover. No. 1 heavy timber, coni|lsting of oak, poplar, walnut, h^ory, beech, etc., good improvements, to excham^ for efty property. i<Mi-acre farm, 70 acres under cultivation, in Monroe county, to exchange for NORTH INDIANAPOLIS LOTS. , Borne choice residences on riie p pular streets to sell on good terms. Also soi.ic to exchange. A splendid two-story residence on Park avenue, east ffont, all necessary conveniences, very large lot Will sell at a redneed price. One acre ol ground on South Mississippi street, to exchange for a cottage house worth about 82,000. A splendid new two-story bnck residence on College avenue, to exchange for farm or vacant lot, or a smaller house. East and West Washington street property for sale or trade. Vacant lots, unincumbered, and good mortgage notes secured on real estate inside the corporation, to ezebange for improved city property. A very nice new cottage of 3 or 4 rooms, and good lot, to sell for SMALL cash payment and halwce on LONG time, on Shelby street. Stock of boots and shoes, will invoice 88,000 to 89,000. Will take a little good inside trade, .balance cash and short payments. One of the best located retail hnsinesaea in the cilB. Stock will invoice about 87,000; dning a btoness of 8100,000 per year, for rade for a few days omy. Will give short time on a part m good retail grocery for sale, doing a good bosiWill involM 82,000. Hones, buggies, and carriagea to exchange for lote. A acres of improved ground juit east of city to ezebange for boots and ^oes. A livery stock In good order, and doing a good paying business, to trade for bouse and lot will give a good trade. A large nnmbei of vacant lota in all parts of tbe city to sell or exchange. W.'E. MICK, REAL ESTATE BROKER. 16 I S E. Washington St

INDliUUPOIJS INSUIUNCE CONPSNr. Ban! of Discount and Deposit VAT nnfKMToa sxpoffim. Bay aaii Bnhaiwa, deal In OmnaMaRal fit* m^jtod aMkaOiHeotknata allpaiR of tlM UntlaB oaaetnOoini»ay*i'Mlldlnf, ooe.Yligtala and Fenamrteania^ Indhaumolte. wiL mpfplgow. FuMfiml AW. a Tuamm. aametarr.

pAiirrarii MAwtoi^H^^

5^^ baemooy,

.«!•*

(rf eoleaa,

^ Book of iiplm-

beta, 60. Book of ScroUa and OrnamenR, 81. Watrtiinaker and Jeweleria Manuel, K. ltuBdef» mlR’a Mennai, iO. 8oa|>-makac*a MaanaL m. OnJde to AathonhliL 60. Ughtnlng Oatoilator, IE Bmptoymeateaftaa*! Guide. 2E OfhookaeU* •BAOtoTMlL JB8B HANXT A OOt

Mew Ye*

Ufl

E n vnTNTr

Jb JlwaLJR JDb^

Architeet and Meelitnieil EngiBoer, Rcmm 4, aUmm'0 JtfeeA, IndUmmmUi*, ItuSm Deaifn*. plana, speeifioatioiwaad detaua wapared for iKmdlnci and zaaohineiy. Patenta aoudted.

lilENCH LAUNDRY

FOB GEMTlaSKBM,

242 BlackJOrd aueet, XBdkni^olia. oaemt Fieeman’s Shirt Factnry, corner Ohio and lUtnoiB atreem oppoMte Academy of Mna^and Gmlla;

shirt Factory, IIH South niiuota kSmi.

MAaRxa * c*.

IT’S

W AIsHirT liTBKKT HOVSB Walnut atreet, Iwi flixtk mi temtk. enrOMNNAXM, CA A. Hs STEINn Proorlotor,

•“'TU'-t' U -v .; 1 .