Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1881 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, MAY 16, 1881.

LARGE LINES

FOSTER Kid Gloves, NEW PARASOLS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW DRESS TRIMMIH6S,

JUST RKCKTVKD.

Cement, Plaster, Qair, Latk, Sfwer Pipe, Patent Chimneys, Kre^rick and day. ntr Lirr-^'alAry.^ife- W WILLIAM DELL, > 27 But Georgia Street, 1 m Mh Hmi, TWmATTAPnT.TB,

CITY NEWS.

M. a SPADES, B8ST0I1 STDBE. GLOVES, Lisle and Silk, Large Assortment. 88 cents to $1.75 a pair. Parisian Glove Depot, * 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Ladies a pore, bloomif If to, a of Hagan’s JI wlllgratarin^frsiss: alii of ike akin. It oncooaiM tko ftnAed ajmearTHISTY appear bat TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are ita effects, that ftis impossible to detect its application*

PI Ma,w-x FANCY BAZAAR, 6 B. Washington St. S^aare Bird Cares, We, 65c, 75c. New Style Stands? 5c, with chains. Canes! Canes! Canes! Babies’ Lace Caps 85e and up. Lisle Thread Gloves 20c, 25c. Ladies’ Basket Work Stands 90c. Rtking Tickle,Lisst, Hooks,Poles,«tc Card Board. w VIW« « Scrap Pictures. Zephyrs, all shades. Photo Frames ea easels. Picture Frames. Fine Goods, (5c up. Japanese Panels. Japanese Scrolls. Japanese Tidies. Japaaese Splashers, etc. FANCY~~BAZAAR, 6 East Washington St, ■w.f.m

i he time card of nearly all the railroids was changed yesterday. The Belt has nearly completed its third track from the Vandalia road southward beyond Oliver arenne. “Big Jack,” the monkey at the Zoo that has made so many dangerous attacks on his keepers, died last week. The switchmen at this point have asked for an an advance in pay to $2 per day, but no threats of a strike have been made. Mrs. Lena Brooker has sued constable Burley for $5,000 damages foi levying on her goods to the value of $37.75 to satisfy a claim against her husband. A fruit express freight train now runs between Ixmisville and Chicago over the J. M. A I., reaching this place at 5 a. m. daily. It will be a great convenience. The Messrs. Dickson have arranged for enlarging and improving the Grand opera house, and will oegin work on the 26th, tiiat being the close of their season. The house wifi be reopened September 5. Sixteen conversions were made at Roberts Park last night, making a total of 782 since the revival began. That church has received 23d as probationers. The meetings will continue. A Blue Ribbon Christian Temperanee Union was organized at North Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, with a full and etticitut corps of officers and board of managers and an enrollment of 40 members. There will be a citizen’s temperance meeting to-night at Y. M. C. A. hall to form a city and township organization in the interest of the prohfi>itorv constitutional amendment. Ail persons interested in the success of the amendment are invited. Edward H. Kimberly, the defaulting treasurer of the Knights of Pythias, reached this city Saturday, and in default of bail was committed to jail. He declares that he left here nearly penniless, and it is intimated that he will implieate others in the

shortage.

Oh Saturday last, at Lawerence, ten miles out on the Bee Line, Jesse L. Day gave Wm. Sebe a terrible beating for making

ces to his deaf and dumb ten years. Bystanders at fered lest he should kill him.,

t would shortly be necessary to erect commodious buildings for the home > secure a permanent location.

elaborately gUded band wagon, drawn by fourteen cream-colored matched horses, •propriately harnessed, followed by a agmficent stud of coal black and snowy white stallions. Following this cavalcade came new and elegant eagea of wild animals, the besntifnl ring horses and ponies, the herd of elephants representing the entrance of LaUa Rookh Into Delphi, the meet beautiful woman in the land, with

ly dressed attendants mount-

ed on horses resplendent in silver housings. Several Roman chariots and vehicles of unique constrnction were interspersed in

^— . _ - mirrors and supported in the corners by

MMse m toe cny. wutn end earn statues. Upon the top of one

strelsy, specialty acta and the best features of the variety stage. This notable event will occur next Thursday afternoon at English’s Opera house. No Small Matter. The preparation of hog hair from onr pork houses, for various manufacturing purposes—principally making mattresses, it is said—is a larger business than is generally supposed. The News has noticed the stacks which hare been formed of the hair, after months of exposure, spread out on the ground west of the river, and cared by sun and rain and air, but it was only yesterday that a reporter learned that fortytwo men were employed in raking over, stacking fend baling for the Buffalo market this, for many years, worthless refuse of a bigger business. Most of the baling appears to be done just below tbe Moms street bridge, and west of the Belt on Oliver avenue. Pay of City Officials, At the republican caucus Saturday night the following salaries were agreed upon for the ensuing year: The city clerk is to receive $4,500 instead of $4,000, he to pay his deputies; city assessor, $1,350—increase, $150—and his chief deputy is to have $2.75 -x j—. -«-*i ’-eer, $1,je turned into the city treasury ; marshal, $500—increase, $300; deputy marshal, $200—increase, $100; street comissioner, $1,500increase, $300; superintendent of city dispensary, $840, and his assistants $450 each; firemen, $2 per day. The pay of other officials remains unchanged.

instead of $2.25 a day; civil engineer, $1,.50C—increase, $.500—all fees to hi

improper advances to his deaf and

daughter, aged ten yean. Bystande

length interfered lest he should kill

Day was arrested bat afterwards discharged the evidence not warranting his detention. John Hensley, who fell into a well, broke an arm ana obtained $1,500 damages from tbe city of Indianapolis, was arrested Saturday night on a requisition from the governor of Illinois. Immediately after tbe suit here he moved to Chicago, and three days after his arrival fell through a defective sidewalk and broke the same arm. For that he obtained judgment for $2,500. He iseharged with perjury, in that he swore in Chicago that he was sound

in limb prior to his fail there.

THE ORPHANS.

Thirty-third Anniversary of the Indianapolis Orphans' Home—Addresses and

Reports.

The thirty-third anniversary of the Indianapolis orphan home was observed yesterday afternoon at the Park theater. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Henry Day, followed by William Wallace in an address eulogizing the pur-

poses of the home.

Mrs. Hannah Hadley, president of the board of managers, read her annual report. She stated the managers were required by law to hold annually a public meeting 'in the month of May, but were unable to do so last year owing to the prevalence of measles among the children. She submitted the following: Number of children provided for since last report, 416; placed in homes or taken by parents, 273; sent to reformatory for girls, 2; sent to reformatory for boys, 2; sent to county asylum, 2; ran away, 1; deaths, all infants of the most tender age, except two, 66; number left in the home t 70. Mrs. Hadley alluded to the scant provision made for the care of abandoned infants, and urged measures of relief. She said the home was in need of a good library. She also stated that it would shortly be necessary to erect

and to secure a per

Mrs. G. A. Wells, the recording secretary, reported the following ladies and gentlemen as having been elected officers of the

home:

Advisory Board—Governor Albert G. Porter, Auditor Wm. Sproule. ex-Uovernor Conrad Baker. Mayor D. W. Grubbs, Gen. Ben. Harrison, Dr. J. H. Woodbum, Mr. Alfred Harrison, Mr. Thomas Sharpe, Mr. Ingram Fletcher, Mr. Stoughton Fletcher. Mr. E. B. Martiudale, Mr. Fred. Bagn, Mr. John C. Wright, Mr. John A. Bradshaw, &r. W. H. IK Miller, Mr. John 8. Pnncan, Dr. Levi Ritter, Dr. Wm. V. Hawk, Mr. Arthur L. Wright. Mr. John W. Ray. Finance Committee—Mr. W. H. H. Miller, Mr. John S. Duncan. Mrs. Fred Baggs, the treasurer, reported the receipts for the year to have been $11.1*31.28, and tbe expenditures $11,138.20, leaving a balance in the treasury of $793.08. The report also showed a balance of the building fond on hand of $465.39; also, one railroad bond, $1,000; a certificate of deposit in the Citizens’ National bank of $5,000, and a mortgage of $1,800. BOARD or MANAGE#*. President—Mrs. Hannah L. Hadley. Vfase Presidents—Mrs. Hettie Adams, Mrs. John A. Bradshaw, Mis, J. H. Woodburn. Treasurer—Mrs Fred Baggs. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs John C. Wright. Recording Secretary—Mrs. G. A. Wells. Mrs. Wm. Mansur, Mrs. Jno. 8. Duncan, Mrs.,Isaiah Mansur, Mrs. Rachael K. Clark, Mrs. General Harrison, Mrs. Leri Ritter, Mis. John Lend, Mrs. Arthur L. Wright, Mrs. Tboe. M. Barnett, Mrs. Wm. R. Evans, Mrs AnnieCUppenger, Mrs. Wm. V. Hawk, Mrs. John W. Dodd, Mrs. Milton Lands, Mrs. John Tarkington. Mrs. Henry Cobum,. Mrs. Robert L. MeOuat School Committee—Mrs. John Love, Mts. Wm. R. Evans, Mib. Leri Ritter and Mrs John 8. Duncan. * Clothing Committee—Mrs. Wm. Msnsur and Mrs Henry Coburn. Forepangh’s Street Parade. There was less of meretricious display and more of real excellence in the parade

Childhood Cruelty in our Pnblie School*. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: There is something worse in the schools

than corporeal punishment.

Yesterday one of the best teachers in the cityj a woman of character and excellent attainments, gave her pupils fifty-two words to spell. Some missed ten, others twelve, fifteen and twenty words each. As a punishment those missing were required to write each word missed forty times and number each word written, thus requiring the child who missed twenty words to write eight hundred words and number them. This would be a small matter if the children had nothing else to do; but when they are taxed to the utmost physically and mentally no unnecessary task shonld be imposed upon them. Teachers are judged

sference

_ en-

dured in bringing about results. The teacher, knowing that her standing depends npon her per cents, considers how she may gain the highest percentage on examination, Can’t our school board lop off every requirement that does not promote mental culture? There are not too many subjects taught, bat too many useless requirements. Children are required by some of the teachers. if not all, to commit geography, history ana physiology by rote, so as to recite in order without the asking of a question;

by their per cents, without any referei to loss si health and mental suffering

as actors come in

on the

with

stage their

who

parts

without prompting. This may appear'very nice,but it requires avast amount of useless

when questioned, and the mind retains far better than when memorized merely so as to answer in class. Stoko.

Supreme Court.

The following cases were decided Sat-

urday May 14.

MARRIED WOMEN—HBgOKAL JUDGMENT—LEVY 7140. Maria Smith vs. John Beard, Joseph Speieleet al. Johnson C. C. Reversed. Howk. J. [l.J SectlonSof "an act touching tlie marriage relation and liabilities incident thereto’’ approved May 31st 1862, provides that when any woman, against whom any liability exists, shall marry, and has or acquires lauds, judgment on

airy, and has or acquires lands, judgment on ch liability may be rendered against her and her husband jointly, to be levied of such land only. (1R. fi. 550.) This section fairly construed provides for and authorizes a personal judgment against a married woman upon her contract made bufore her marriage, to bo levied of her property only, then owned or thereafter acquired by her. [2.1 Under the provisions of section 18, of the law of descents, where real estate has descended to a woman by virtue of her marriage with a deceased husband, and such woman snosequently marry again, the real estate so held by bercan not be levied npon and sold on execution against her during her subsequent coverture. (59 Ind.,

320.)

WILLS—PURCHASE OF LEG ACDS. 7528. Seneca Bunnell vs. Noah Bannell. Clin ton C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. Appellant was the plaintiff below. He sets out in his complaint a will executed by Noah Bunnell, deceased, the father of the parties to this action. Item third of the will was: ‘Tn consideration ol the advances made to my children son Noah

ipro-

mF.i

will and bequeath to my ydungest son Noah *‘‘ ** —. • Q condition that , Seneca Bunnell, hundred dollars in one year from my decease

the appellee had advanced appellant $1,800; that the advancement was made porsnant to a contract m||& in wl for all h la right testator knew of this contract, and at the time of the execution of the will there waa due appellant $1,500 on the said contract and that such an item was put in the will pursuant to the carrying out of the contract, and that he had paid the said sum of $1,500 since the execution of the will. The evidence shews that there was such a contract, that it was fully performed by appellee, and that this performance was accepted by the appellant, having accepted performance of this contract the appellant is not entitled to demand the legacy bequeathed by the will In addition to tbe 88,000 received by him for his interest in the estate ol his father.

CONVEYANCE—NOvs. Francis M. 8. C. Affirmed.

REAL ESTATE—CONDITIONAL

TICE.

9339. Wm. H. H. Tuttle Churchman et ah Marlon

Woods, J.

The appellant Tuttle brought an action to quiet the title to real estate against a judgment

asserted by the api>ellees.

[1.1 The doctrine is well settled that a deed of realty though absoluteon its face, will be treated In equity as a mortgage only, if the purpose of

ly, u the pt the paymem or liability.

t or dig-

its execution was to secure tl

charge of an existing debt or liability. [2] The seventeenth section of the act con-

cerning real property and the alienation thereof (1R. 8., 866) is: "When a deed purports to contain an absolute conveyance of any estate in lands, bat is made, or intended to be made, defeasible by force of a deed of defeasance; bond* or other instrument for that purpose, the onglnal conveyance shall not thereby be defeated or affected as against any person other than the maker of the defeasance, or his heirs or devisees, or persons having actual notice thereof, unless the instrument of defeasance shall have been recorded according to law within ninety days after Die date of said

deed." Tills statute requires actual notice to defeat a purchase where the defeasance has not been duly recorded. Possession has never been held any thing more than constructive notice.

Constructive n*

ninety days after the date

This statute requires actual notice to

limits of the

! notice does not

statute. [22 Ind. 427; 1

Wash, on real

toe corners dv ^

one was a live t he clerk’s a

OIL stHs, Use Water-white, Non-explorive, Inodorous

he top o

lion, couchant, attended by a lady lion-

tamer. An open cage ol tigers was dis- the defendant

played, a second band wagon to

wagon followed, and

a calliope of fine tone and beauconstruction. The whole procession

more than half a mile long.

- fiEMOVIL

rOJI

Office will b* aii Cleveland Pai

8EKMAK.

Seeman, who is called the emperor of magicians, begins his week’s performance at the Grand opera house to-night. His performance is-under the direct management of the Dicksons, who guarantee that everything is just as represented. havebly’s. *■ Haverly*s minstrels mill make their first appearance hare aince their successful European tour, at English’s, on Thursday

come within the , [22 Ind. 427:1U

property 496 sec. 22; 6 Cush. 470.] CRIMINAL LAW—APPEAL—NOTICE.

9190. The State vs. Thomas J. Quick. Elkhart

C. C. Appeal dismissed. Elliott, J.

The statute provides that appeals may be taken by tbe State, and requires that notice shall be served upon the clerk, and also “upon the defendant if he can be found in the county; if

>y posting up a notice three weeks in offiefc” The appeal most be taken

In the manner prescribed by the statutes; when

Ant is out of Die county notice served

on him by the sheriff or another county is not authorised. <66 Ind., litt; 69Iud u 125; Mind..

487.)

JUDICIAL SALE—DEMAND FOR PARTITION OF REAL

ESTATE. ■ ^

7504. Ella McCracken vs. Bernard Kuhn and Hiram A. Fouiks. Knox C. C. Reversed.

Nlblaek. C. J. .

This was an ’action

mad< . : the evidence; that owner in fee and

1876 and that tbe plaintiff was the wife of tbe said Robert, that in I876 the said RoUrt filed his

lack, C. J. .

his was an'action foe partition. The court lea special finding of mots established by evidence; that Robert McCracken was the ter in lee and in pomesiilon of the land in

petition in bankruptcy: that the

by order of the United States court; that the plaintiff made no proof of any demand upon the defendants for partition of the land in controvert before the commencement of this tion. The court found on these facts: That

of the land In suit was

ac-

,t the

not a judl-

Co.

Unlew all signs fail, the Indianapofi* lodge theatrical event of the

THE RLK8 BENEFIT. fail, the first benefit of ‘ of Elke will be the season. The bill to

tion.

rial sale. That r before an „ action for partition can be maintained by a married woman under the act of March 11, 1825, concerning her inchoate estate, a demand must have beep made by her upon tire owner of tier husband's late interest in the laud which had

been sold at a judicial sale.

IRN0ITA.

and versa, *c.

be preeented is one of grfiat excellence in all its parts, containing as it does features

■ent levers, the opera tie recitations’

feats of "'msgie, "lyric gems, negro mla-

essary before commencement of the suit. No previous demand has ever been held to be necessary for the maintenance of an ordinary action for partition, and the legislature did not intend to establish a different rale la cases like this.

MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market—Weekly

Review.

In a general way, business during the past week in local merchandise markets has been fairly active. There were some articles, however, that suffered the dullness and weakness Incident to the season of the year. There was an encouraging increase In the volume of business in the dry goods market, the personal attendance of customers being larger than for any week tills year so far, and prices were, in the main, sustained. The market for bar iron has been quiet and easy, but the demand for manufactured iron has been active. Provisions were firm early in the week, with considerable activity, but the market weakened and closed heavy and dull Groceries were generally firm and active. The market for Hour has been strong, but quiet, and as the supply is light there was a firm tone at the close, especially for the lower grades. * wheat was steady and firm for the better grades, with a good milling demand, but at the done the market was dull; prices however, were not materially lower. Com was fairly active, and early in the week Mas firm, but the market closed week and quiet. Rye was quite active at the close, with a firmer tone prevailing. The market for oats has been dull and weak, bnt the demand at the close was better. There was no life in the market for bran, and to-day it is dull and weak. Hay has advanced during the week,

and is firm to-day with a good demand.

To-day a new week of business begins favorably with all the elements of trade combined for the general good. The unwholesome features of business have been pretty generally lopped off, leaving trade In a condition where improvement Is easy and sure. Sugars are 10111 firm but □o higher. Coffees are steadier. Cheese weak. Rice Is steadier and syrups firm. Produce is In good request. Poultry and eggs are steady aud unchanged, while butter is dull and weak. Canned goods are quiet and declining. Foreign fruits and nuts are fairly active and rule'steady. Green fruits and vegetables are dally growing more plentiful, and are selling readily at tbe reasonable figures given In the quotations. There are

no other features of Interest to-day.

Produce—Local shippers are paying 10c. per dozen for eggs, wnicn sell from store for 11a Choice butter selling at 16c.. paying 12c. Old hens $8.25; roosters $2.00. Geese $4.80 for full feathered; $3.25 for picked. Ducks $2.75 per dozen. Turkeys 8a per pound. Feathers prime

45c; mixed 15^25c. according to Quality.

Groceries—Sugars, hard 10^@10J-£e; stand-

ard A 9%@10c; off A

^c; white

Rio, 17>£@19c; Java, 20025c: Mexican, 15^0 lf>Kc, according to grade. Molasses and syrups:

New Orleans molasses. 43058c: common syrups, 31033c: medium, 38036c; choice, 38030c. Starch 3%@3}ic. Lake salt, $1.1201.15per car load; $1.20 01.25 In small quantities’ Rice 5>407*4c for common to best Carolina. Cheese Jobbing at 10012c. Beans, Bright Navy, $2,83 33.00, per bushel: Marrowfats, $3-00: Medium, $2.7503.00.

Coal oil lO012%c for standard grade.

Canned Goods—Best blackberries, $1.0001.10; Seconds, 85090; Beans, string, 9O08LOO; Lima, 90091.00; Bine berries.

lbs. $1.3501.40. Peas, marrowfat, green $2,850 2,40; early small, $2,50; soakea peas, 90c. Raspberries, $1.85. Salmon, 1 lb, $1.6501.75; 2 lbs. $3.00. Tomatoes. 3 lbs 81.2501.30; 2 Tbs *1.05 01.10. Polk’s com, 2 lbs, $1.35; Polk’s 3 lbs, $.85;excellent,$1.65; Revere, $1.65; Mountain sugar, $1.6501.76. Apples, 3 lbs, $1.25; gallons, $2.5002.75. <Hbe, $2.00. Foreign Fruits and Nuts.—New raisins Layers, $2,3502.40; London layers, $2.65 02.75; Valencia, 9%01Oc; Muscatels, double crown, [email protected]; New Prunes 6>i07; old 5)^06. Oranges, Messina $6,500,600; Imperials $6.0006.50. Currants, 7@7}4c; Leghorn citron, 23025c; Persian dates, 7X080; black 7}408cin frails; Lemons, Messlnas 6 tier $1.500500, 4 tier $1.2504.30 Layer figs, new, 1902'c: soft shelled almonds—Teregona, 20022c; Ivica, 20021c; shelled almonds, 88c; new Brazil nuts, h),09c ; new Filberts, 13014c: French walnuts. 14015c; Naples, do., 15016c; Raw Peanuts—Red Tennessee, 4)4c; white Tennessee, 4>£05c; Virgins, 5)S05)4c r hand-picked 55406c. Dry Goods—Prims—American, 6)4c; Allen’s 6Xc; Arnold’s 7c; Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, 7c; Eddystonc, fancy, 7c; Hartel, fancy 6%c; Hamilton, 6)4c; Pacific, fancy, 7c; Washington Turkey Red, 9c; Harmony, 5)4e; Brown sheetings—Atlantic A. sl^c; Atlantic D, 654c: Appleton A, 8)4o; Boot A, L, 8%c; Continental C, i%c; Clark’s A, 6)4c: Dwight Anchor, 36 inches, 8)4c; Granltville EE, 7c: tiranitville LL,

9c; Bartlett F, 7c; Blaekstone A A, 8)4c; Chestnut Hill, 7c; Chapman X, 8c; Dwight Star 8, 9c; Fruit of the loom. 36 inr^es, 10>6c; Fitchville, 8j4c; Hill’i semper Idem, .'56 inches, 9)4c; Hope, S'Ac: Knight's cambric, 10c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale, 3$ inches, 9c; Whltinsville. 36 inches, 7)4e: Wamsutta, 36 inches, ISc; Utica, 9-4, 32)^:; Utica, 10-4, 35a Corset jeans—Indian Orchard, 8c: Kearearge sateen, 8V4c; Kaumkcag sateen, 8V4c; Rock-

River 9] !$% and Ottowa 7>4e, Amoekeag stripes 11 Xc, plai Hamilton 12c, Bates 10c, UncasviUe "Scotch finish” 12)4a Pacific Dress Goo poplin Instre U)4c, cashmere 12%c, % berge % alpaca Instre 18c, Australian crepe brocatels 20c, 64-cashmere A C, 80a Leading Drugs.—Morphine, $4.2504.50. Quluine,$2.650270. Cinehonfdia, 90081.00.Borax, 18a Camphor, 30035c. Alcohol,$3.1402.18. Assafoeti-

3.50. Boda, bi-carb., 406c. Salts, epsom, 406e. Sulphur, 606c. Saltpetre. 18020a Turpentine,

40042c. Glyoe ‘

Glycerine, 35038c. Bromide-' Lard oil, 830vsc. Linseed I

um, $6.4006,75 Whit

ite lead, 7a

ilde-potasii, OIL 57060c. iodide of

W05O* _

Opium, *6.4006,72 potash, $2.6502.75.

Tinners’ Supplier—Best brand charcoal tin, IC 10x14,14x20 and 12x12, $7.00; IX, 10x14,14x20 and 12x12, $9.00; IC, 14x20, roofing tin. $6.50; IC, 20x23, $13.00014.00. Block tin in pl^, 24c; In bars, 25c. Iron—27 B iron, $4.25; 27 C iron, 6c, Moorhead’s galvanized. 35 per cent, discount Sheet zinc, 8%c. Copper bottoms, 30c. Plan-

ilder, 13015c. Northrop’s

rdc»cn, 6O072c; clt)^ltip.6c^

iron, $2.5002.75; wrought char$3.5003.75. Horse shoes—Burden’s,

sole held at 26033c; harness 041c; rough harness, 80033c 41048c; bridle, per dozen, 60 $1.00; French Idp, 85c0$1.25;

$1.20; French calf-skins, $1.2001.90.

Hides-Green cow hides, 7>4c; heavy steers, 8Xc; green calf, 12c; green salted, hides, 808Vjc; green salted calf, 12c: dry flinhldes, 11018c; dry salted hides, 10012c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above Prices. Tallow, prime, 5)40iXc; No. 2, 4)40

3C.

Iron—Bar

coal bar, twwvwpw.«... »»»v,

94.75; Perkins’s, $4.50; Walker’s, $4.75; mule

shoes, $5.50.

Live Stock Market.

Union Stock Yards, May 16.—Hoos—Rergipts, 2,200head; shipmeute, 1,400 head. Marfirm with demand in excess of the supply. Though we give no quotable change in prices.

Iff 80 60 50

. 8 0004 00 Receipt* $36 head; shipment 208

bead. Market steady and unchanged. Good to prime shippers... ffi 6006 00 non to foir shippers 4 7505 35

— | 4 W( # 50

3 25< A 50 4 2505 00 S50( 14 25 5 00| 600 2 5004 23

We quote:

Medium to heavy shippers.

: sorted tight shippers.^.

Light Yoriters............ Heavy culls.

Common to fair shippers.... Good to fancy butchers’ stock... Common to medium butchers’.. Heavy feedem.

Stocker steer-..

v5al<

l calves

ffilk't Springers.. Hi kef—None offered, quiet and unchanged. Good to prime Fair to medium........ Common. ........

20 The market remains

$5 50061 5 0005 : 4 5004

Miscallanaons Produce. The local market continues active and un-

changed.

A^les—Green, $2 per brl; extra choice, $2.50

GriS^rt^Stemte, $1.50; brl $4.0$. Sweet Potatoes—Yellow, $3.25 per brl. Potatoes-Store, 90«$i .00 par bn. Vegetables—Bermuda onions, $2.23

onion M.U. yellow.^$6.00; jrfotte, $8.00.

per box; 25080c.

32.2502.50. Beets, per brt, $1.7502.' cabbage! choice sound, $4.5005.00. Green peas, per box, $2.00. Hew SouffierntomatoekT^cgl.OO per box. Kidney-Wort—the only known remedy acting at the same time on the liver, bowels and kid□eys. t w,f, m* THE BIG FISH. The question Is always, "Who caught the big rtshr" Yon will always find that the one trim the best fishing, tackle brings home the ' * ngteol ork la_.,— special rods, silk line*, fine reeii and hooka of every description, and all kinds of material for repairs. 64 East WeaUngion street

’X'HXD

CSS ^

I GREAT HERMAN REMEDY VQB RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBA60, BACKACHE,

SORENESS . arm CHEST, IRE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AM9 SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AZS BARS,

[ General BediU Pains, TOOTH, VAR

AMS

HEADACHE,

AMU

ILL OTIiEI PURS

ARP

ACHES. No Fnpuatioa on oarth oouJ, Sr. Jioom On. u a sirs, less, iixnJi sad oasar External Romodr. A trial entsili lot the oompantirsly trifling outlay of SOCznts, and erory •no ,uff«ring with pain can naro chenp sad poritiv* proof of fea oUuu. directions is rlktzs labgcagis. $•11 IT All MSIUSTS AM IIAIE8S M MtSICtRL A. VOOELER A CO. Haltimore, Md., V. S. A ■tW,f*

lUBDSAL’S i made at the factory, on Penn, street, near I South. •W*Ladies' outfits for home ornamentation.

This Great Remedy acts at the same time on the diseases of the [LIVER, BOWELS A KIDNEYS. \Thit combined action oiret it wonderful power to cure aU Uieeaees. i ARE WE SICK? Because rre allow these, great organ* to beTf«a dogged or torpid, and poisonous humors r* therefore forced into the Mood that should i expelled naturally.

ASES.F1 » NERV causing free action qf these organs and taring their power to throw qf disease. Why Suffer Bilious bsIm sad aches! hy tormented with Piles, Constipation! [Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! I Way endure nervous or sick headaches! Why have sleepless nights! [ Use KIDNEY-WORT and rejoice in health It Is pot up ia .jans one pi * 1 medicine. itrete4,fort twit seta wit GET IT OP YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $LOO. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Prop’s, i TUI send the dry post-paid.) BUnuKOTOZ, TT.

j\H" W’0 1

sat requests of greet numbers of people who prefer to purohaa' a Kidney-Wort already prepared, tbe proprletoreof this celebrated remedy now propan it ia liquid tarn as well as dry. It is vwry oonoentrstad, is put up In large bottles, and le equally efficient aa that put up dry tn tin cane. It eaves tbe nemarity of preparing, Is always reedy, and is more easily taken by most people. Price, gl per bottle. LIQUID AND DRY SOLD BT D&UOOZSTS. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Prop’ie, A BurUagtea, Vi.

Atlas Engine Verb, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MAMUTAOrUBHS OF Steam Engines and Sellers, ATLAS FOBTABLX ENGINES, from $ to ■ hone power. ATLAS "SQUARJK" ENGINE, from 4* to II hone power. ATLAS IMPROVED SLIDE VALVE 8TATKM. ABT ENGIMSB, from 15 to 150 hone power. ATLAS 001XJB8 ENGINE, bom 50 to LOU hone power. Flret-claes workmanship at moderate prices, Satisfaction guaranteed, Oornspondenoe ao> netted. Addrem Atlas Engine Works, cnnANAFOLis, ran.

THE MERCANTILE

R. 0. DUN & CO., WILLIAM HARIMB, Manager. Removed to 6 Blackford Block.

WUPCRKTR NUTKmJW W UFC

SmM) THB SALVATOR FOB XOTrAUSS AMD «HB

AZMIS.

AW IWOOXPAKAXLB ALIMENT POX THX GROWTH AND PBOTECTTOH OP tNTAN.Ta AND CHXLSXXW. A -4JPXBXO& H UTRlTITff at OOWTUCPED >«teWB8, AND A BETJAHLB REMEDIAL •wtorr nr all diseases op the ^SOMACH AND nTTESTOTES.

Justly eetebrateu i

tor tor their« Unlike 1 vinous j brain i In Its <

_J extract, the in* , It has net only eertlSed te by a

-repremoe—as UWT.T.

aanrlakment s preparottens made from animal or r, which are liable te stimulate the > the dlgesttveoroane. ItembreeM

THAT WHICH MUSCLE. THAT

And, while It would J ous *or more tSwb aJxJaaCIO ub, or more xv as aa aliment in Pm Dyspepsia and Gene nal Excellence In i

i te conceive et mere Creamy and ; and Strengthening s?rsr&?jS8s- ' •eases, eepei aad Cholera

.Yets nr

SUPPLIES FOB rater, Steam and Gas Steam Brass Works. - Phunbers’ Brass Work, Pipe and Fittings. Boiler Finos, Tools, Bath Tubs, Water Closets,! Hydrants, Mroet Wsshorif Hose, Belt ag, Stalks, Pomps, lead Pipes, Sheet aid BuXead, Pig Tin aad Copper, Babbitt Metal, Wiping Waste, Ete^Eto. PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY STEAM POWER. •WAGENCY for the National Tube Work! Company’s Celebrated Wrought Iron Lap-weld Pipe. Steam Fitting] Promptly attended to. JOHN KNIGHT, 108,110 and 112 S. Delaware Street. mm

V 4POU

*sr?al» L*V. eon minutes; faro, 5 eta.

MHi Furnishing, FOUNDRYMEN

«■ AND

Machinists. ESTABLISHED 1881. Manufacture Millstone*. Flouring Mill contractors CO., Indianapolis, Ind. from Union Depot every

dOw

IB A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case nf Malarial Fever, Fever and Ague, and Dumb Ague, while for Disorders of the stomach. Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion, and Disturbances of the Animal Forces, which debilitate, it bus no equivalent, and can have no substitute. It shonld not be confounded with ihe triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils often sold under the name of Bitters. garFor sale bv Druggists and General Dealers everywhere. Medical Depot: J. It. BOSS it t*)., Indianapolis, Ind. m.w.f flTTPIlfi A T ’C Mixed PAINTS l| UliUOAlJ O are all ready tor use. U Ladies’ outfits for houieorn&mentation. Dr. J. S. Jordan’s Lung Renovator.

¥ M

wmm

A new discovery worth the time of all. It does

excel all other remedies to heal, build up the sysffi ' irify the blood. It to-day stands une-

has cured thousands of true con.sump-

tem and parity

junicd. It has cured thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of Ite healing

er. Inquire Tor Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, great lung remedy. AU first-class druggists It. Wholesaled teywholeaate druggists.

power,

sell

THE DUPLEX SAFETY BOILER

AMUSEMENTS.

JAMIESON'S GRAND OPERA HOUSB. ONE WEEK ONLY, Con mencing Monday, May 16, with Matineeo. Wednesday and Saturday, SEEMAN, TBE EMPEBOE OF XAOICIANR. 104 Valuable Presents given away at each performance, and no pull-back string attached. Sea windows of Boston Store and New York Hat Store for display of gifts. •W Admission, 23 and 56a uth

g»«^»P»OPBRAHOTOB, Otyolaafe.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 19th,

ELKS 1,0 DOE BENEFIT.

HAYERLY’S

“Mastodon Minstrels" Will appear, beside* the following volunteers:

Wood and Beasley, Fields and Leslie,

Thomas and Maud Morrtsy, Pan Sully, Morris and Fields,. Nelly Parker and Add Weaver,

Pat Reilly,

Richards and Young,

The Comedy Quartet; Bteman. the Magician; Arthur H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. npades.

J. W. Riley, C. J. Colgan, And a host nf others.

■ar Popular Prices jwill rate. Ore Balcony, 75c. Admission, 25 and 50c.

Orchestra and

ns <>

MA1NNERCH0R EXCURSION To Louisville, 8UNMY, MAY 22d. $2.50 for Bound Trip, Tickets good to return on regular trains Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Train leaves Union Depot at 7 :S0 a. m. Tickets for sale at northeast corner Illinois and Washington streeta or Union Depot ticket office.

HAVING REBUILT AND ENLARGED MY CARRIAGE SHOP, Nos. 44 and 80 Kentucky Avenue and St and 33 South Tennessee St., My facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Buggies, Carriages, etc., are greatly Increased. Attention given to repairing In all branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special attention given to all kinds of painting and repair!nr ___ ^ J. F1KE. FXEA.lVKlL.IIf TYPE FOUIVORY, 198 Fine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON A SMITH. The type on which this paper is printed Is from the above Foundry.—Ho. Nxwa. FOR RENOVATING ; Feathers, call on HIRBCHMAN, the only established feather renovator and dealer in the city, 173 K. Washington St. •WFeathera bought aud , sold. m,w,f

Flooring-Mill Machinery, mu andStovaior Contractors.

MAxrnractuss

Min-Stones etna Mill Furnishings, Engine Builders, Boiler Mahers. Contracts made to bulld new milk and remodel old ones Sinker. Davis a Co.. toouiMmus. No.

BAILWAY TIME TABLE.

On aad after Sunday, February IS, trail

run as follows:

nzrABT. [Indianapolis Tima] anurra.

d’y. s——.... 4.15 am, I I

Union Accom... 6.10 am. [ B. < , Dm Co. * N. Y. | Union Accom.. i

s runaj annnra.

o nnaiawatoua *, N. O. A St.

Depart dally.... 4.16 am ** iidkam M i.oopjn

X56p.nL 7.16 p.m

[Brightwood Division.]

‘ Arrive daily..

•• dSty:

11“^®

: m

For tickets, bertha sad all Information apply at ticket offices. Bates honse. IMS. 111. and union de. rrrrsBma. cincimkati a n. home sailwat (Pan Handle and Pennsylvania Lina)

N. T. P. W.B.ff P. 4C.Ex.*sh.:

N. Y. P. W, BA

p. A C. m *a 4JOam. Dayton Ex.* _ Aaoam. R. D. AC. Ex. ill 00am. R. A D. Ac. t... Z.tepjn.

N. Y. P. W.B.A

P. A C.Ex.Hh 6.46pjn.

Dayton Km*o

A C._ Ex.J «4gjn.

>nd Aat _

N.Y.P. W. B.A a

• dally; t daily, except Sunday; S, sleeping onrt

H. hotel car.

For tickets and full information coll at city ticket office, n. e. oar. Wash, and 111. sta. or Union depot. “ VAJTDAUA LUtX.’* - r ^“ Li

Fo» tie

tm dii

ouronmAn, im>iAHAroua, srr. toum amo on- [ Cl adniULtf 0 ^ vision.]

O. A Bt. L. F. L.

d’ly'samdo.a 4J6 am.

ChLASt.L.K’l, .

WSfeKTi-"** d’lyaand.co.ta.ffiffjg

(Latayetee Dtvfrion.)

ytee 0 -

aAst.Li ar. aa...

jsssaatess 11,A) pm . . i V

immasassnus. KAMnon asto miAjvArou

dally... 15^^,

For tickets and full fhformatlon call at city ticks* office, n. a oor. Wash, andDLsta,or Union depot.

over feny tabular or flue boiler mode. Every Although the Duplex Safety Boiler has many idvemages over any boilers ever put on the market, the price It bntlittle more than common cuenltrs. For information, cal! on or addrem -he INDIANAPOLIS MACHINE AND BOLT WORKS, 56 to IDO & Feun. street, Indianapolis.

IntLAMad^Mali LwJS For tickets and full info office, n. a cor. Wash, an

nnuAHAFoua, rasa ant ohioaso.

m"—

For^tlcketeiiad fu 11 i^"rm^aSglfr office, n. a oor. Wash, sod XU. sta, or Union dopoo. IHBCA|IA. BiiOOlizmMar AMD wssnaa. Tor tickets a»d Information, call at new ticket office, 128 8. 111. st., or at Union Depot ttckoanAtea. and I' “"“ " t

cidcimwatx. HAicruN