Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1881 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881.

FOB REHT.

X'OR RENT—Famished rooms, at No. 69 Mass. F avenue. ^ so!

X'GR KENT—House of b.x rooms, No. Ill a. East F street. n t!

X’OR RENT—Suites of rooms In Halcyon, from F 8* to 820. - v z

X'OR RENT—Nice bwftpom and parlor, No. 175 F E. Market tt. 1 ni z X'OR RENT—A cool, pliasaniXfurnlsbed room, F 84W. Ohiost. X / nnl

X'OR RENT—Well f*/iilslied rooms, 81 per week; r 142N. Miss. st. \ X *

X'OR RENT—House of three rooms. Apply at F 294 Chestnut st. 1 X'OR RENT—*, 6 and 8 room cottages. Apple at F 71 S. Delaware st. b z ?

X'OR KENT—Two ueMlrable rooms, inquire at JT "8 W. Michigan st. ts'

X'OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on 1st F floor; 66 N. New Jersey st. | ! X'OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms in Jc Circle HalL Apply st room 14. tu z

X'OR RENT—I.arge furnished room, gaa and F bath, very cheap ; 131 W. Ohio st. 4 X'OR BENI—At 164 N. Delaware, furnished F r*oips, large ana small, very cheap. !

X'OR RENT—Furuishetl room with board, deF sire two gentlemen ; 77 E. Walnut sL sol X'OR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1st and 2d floor; F centrally located ; 15 E. New York st. !

X'OR KEN 1—Furnished or unfurnished rooms a X; 77 K. Verment st. Day boarders wanted, s 01

T^OR RKl^T—Well furnished single or double X rooms for gentlemen ; 7f If. N>% Jersey, mz

X'OK KENT—Brlok house ten rooms, aa modern F conveiilenc4». No. 276 N. New Jers#. Bkbo Appi.roatk. t* z

X'OR RENT—2 nice large rooms on first floor, F cellar, cool house and water ; reference; 33* South Alabama. I

X'OR RENT—Handsome unfurnished front room X 1 cool and pleasant, east front, use of bath, with board, 2* Fort Wayne ave. so’

X'OR RENT—A handsome suite of rooms, furF nished or unfurnished, with board ; also a few day boarders, at 96 N. Ala. st. oa s

|.'OR RENT—Cool, furnished front room with F board, where all the comtorta of home can be enjoyed; 386 N. New Jersey st. n 11 X'OR RENT—The property northwest corner of X; Penn, and Georgia sts.; old American saw works. Inquire at 238 N. West st. sh!

X'OR RENT—Handsome suite of front rooms, unr furnished, with bath room attached, suitable for gentleman and wife ; 130 W. Ohiost. tn z

X'OR RENT—Carriage factory and sales rooms; F No. 68 East Court st.: will be vacant July 1st. Apply to Dain A McCullough. 92 East Mar. st. tv z

X'OR KENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, F single or en suite ; also furnished kitchen and diningroom; low rent; whole house to choose from ; 115 W. New York st. *

X'OR RENT—Verv desirable two story frame F house, cor. Michigan and Blackford streets. 5 rooirsand cellar, all in good repair. J. E. Scott over First National Bank. tt z X'OR RENT—Dwelling, corner Plum and CherF ry sts., 7 rooms, nice yard and]shrubbery, stable room for 4 vehicles and 7 horses; 8’A) per mo. John H. Spann A Co., 11 Bates Block. n 0

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Y'i O tn Dnx’s foi your Ice cream. Palace bakery, v 4 2 Fletcher ave. s z

PICTURE frames, all kinds, sizes and prices, X rt tailed at wholesale prices, at Novelty Dollar store, 44 and 46 K. Washington st. ut z CUM ME It .stock ladies’ and gents’ low shoes; O prices lower than the lowest; also, extensive assortment all grades. Marott’s, 10 N. Penn, tie z

CT. ANNA’S HCHGOlAvill re-open on Tuesday, O September 0. For particulars, apply to Rev. W. Richmond, rector, 4i7 N. Pennsylvania st., Indianapolis. s s!

TU8T RECEIVED—26,000 pieces of wallpaper • t of all guides. Including some fino imported patterns, which will be sold at half-price, during slimmer mouths. Edwin Powell <v. Co., 33 East Market st. - oa z %'HE NEW YORK ODORLESS CO., 229 East X Washington st. Vaults, sinks, etc., cleaned by their improved and odorless apparatus. Orders by postal card promptly attended to. All places cleaned by this company dialnfected free of charges. ' oaz-m.w,f‘

/ 1 RAM) OPENING—To-morrow evening, July ‘1 6, at 8 o’clock, the well-known and newly remodeled, and elegantly fixed saloon and billiard hall at Nol 27 S. Illinois st., will be opened. An elegant lunch will beserved. Come one. come all. 11 1 J. Wachstbttkr.

1 ADIES. roibe considered handsome a clear. I j spotless complexion Is the first requisite. Try M. Clara’s cream of beauty, your complexion will be purity Itself. Tested free at room 21 Pyle house. A few lady agent* wanted. n s!

ri'Hi CITIZEN’S ODORLESS CO., X Office, room 6, Baldwin block, corner Market and Delaware street*. Vault*, sinks, etc., cleaned by their Improved and odorless apparatus. Orders by postal card promptly attended to. All places cleaned by tkia company disinfected free of chargee, ns ?-m,w.f z

cents for 2-lb. can roast beef. OfJ 35 cent* for lunch tongue. 16 cents for Mb. cooked corn beef. Hardines 10, 12* and 20c per oox, In oil. Mustard and spiced sardine*, 2Uc per hex. 75 cts. for 1 doz. 1-lb. can cove oysters. fJ .35 for 1 doz. 2-lb. cans cove oysters. Orders received by telephone. tv z G. J. IIammku. 116 and 112 Mass. ave.

TO LOAN.

M'O LOAN—Money on jewelry, etc., City Loan X office, 66 North Illinois st. (j)ttt* ri O LOAN—Money at six per cent, on city propX erty. Claypool * Stoddard. h z

r |'0 LOAN—Money at fi per cent, on satisfactory X security. Barnard A Hayles. ta z fT'O LOAN—Money on all article* of value, at 25 1 8. Illinois st. Joseph Solomon. tt z

fl'O-LOAN—On first mortgage, sums 8200 upward. X M. E. Vinton A Co., Vinton block, • te z tl'O LOAN—We have some money to loan at a X low rate of Interest. John S. Spann & Co. ta z ri'O LOAN—850,000 on city or farms. The very X- lowest rate*. C. W. Gorsuch, 15 Va. ave. ui z

rpo LOAN—Money—at once, any amount, lowest X rate. Horace McKay, 1 Odd Fellows hall, uz

fl'O LOAN—On first mortgage, large and small X amount*. Alex. Metzger, Odd Fellows hall, th z fT'O LOAN—Private funds In sums to suit, at a X low rate of interest, farm or city. J. E. Scott, over First National bank. tn z

fl'O I.OAN—We are now prepared to make six X per cent, five year bond and mortgage loans. E. B. Martlndale A Hons, .Etna building. ui z

ui'O LOAN—Money. Two to twenty years, 7 per X cent. Installment plan, farms or city. Can entertain applications on choice central Indianapolis property at 6 per cent, payable at the end ef each 6 months. Francis Smith, late Smith <fe Han Hainan, IndianapoHs. uu z

fl'O LOAN—Money to loan on first mortgage of A Improved city and farm property In Indiana and Ohio, at very low interest and without commission. Prompt parties with desirable securitv can bee accommodated without delay. All local securitie*, city, county, town and railroad bond* negotiated. Jo*. A. Moore. No. 84 K. Market st.uoz

FOR TRADE.

X'OR TRADE—Eight acres, near first station on X Vandalia road,81,000. T. A. Goodwin. ts

X'OR TRADE—Five acre* near Haugh’s Iron F works. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block, ts X'OR TRADE—Soda fount, cigar makers’ tools, F and printing, at 78 8. Delaware street, nu wjsz

I, OR TRADE—improved farm, forty acre*, ten X mUee west on Vandalia road, fl.OOO. T. A. Goodwin. t s

X'OR TRADE—A nice grocery for house In city, l or small farm ; owner has other business. T. C. Lewis. 36 N. Delaware st. s t

l/OR TRADE—80 acre farm, Jennings Co. Ind., 1 welllmproved, for lot*. A. R. Miller, R. E. agent, N. Delaware street. !

X'OR TRADE—Improved farm with growing J crop, eighty a*res, half mile from Lyons station, Vincennes road, 81.200. T. A. Goodwin. 29 Thorpe block. t s

jT'OR TRADE—Eighty acre farm In Weils county, Indiana, to exchange for a small house uid lot. Will pay some difference if necessary. W. E. Mick, 68 K. Market street. tv ua I

PERSONAL

TJERSONAL—Ladies’gossamer circulars 82. »t F the Dollar store. tvz

1>ERHONAlv—Oat meal mush morning and evenX Ing. New Ex. Restaurant. n n

1 )KRHONAir—Don’t forget to buy your game. X fish and oysters at Oulbuut’8,67 North Penn, street. tt z

1)EKKONaL—Handsome suite of front rooms X unfurnished, with bathroomattached.suitble for gentleman and wife. 130 W. Ohio st. ez 1 >ER80NA L—Ladies leaving their orders for X ice cream and sherbets, will hare the* promptly and satisfactorily filled bv Mrs. Underwood, 319 Nortli Illinois st. See prices for pure cream Ice cream: One gallon |i 25 Three-quarters gallon » 1 0# tine qoart ...,. 4* Delivered. Lem*n Ice, angel food-, tee cream cake, home made bread, fresh coflntry butter, cream and buttermilk. s h

FOUND. X'OUND—The best 25c dinner at New Er. re*X taursnt. n n

X'OUND—The best stoves for the money, at No. F 2 Masonic Temple. » oaz

X'OUND—A stone Chius slop jar, with cover, for F f!, at the Dollar Store. to z

X'OUNI>—Best saw dust, Roache A Holloway, F 446 E. Washington st. Order by postal or teipbone. s z

X'OUND—Boys and girls’ velocipedes, with blX cycle wheels, flneat made, at Plumb A Co.’s,

tn h-*,in,w,f

T'OUND—It best, being the season is so advanI oeo. to sell the remainder of our hot weather poods, regardless of cost, at Famous Eagle clothing house. Band 7 West Wash. st. tfm.w.fs

NOTICE.

1»REPA RED paints ready for use. zCarmichael X A Bryan. 14# W. Washington sL ^ uhz OTICE to all members of the house painters' -Is association of Indianapolis, to meet at th*!r ball, 16 South Delaware st., Thursday evening. Special buslne**, H. B. H.. sec. n t'

XT OTICE—Enterprise Lodge. No. 1, United Orix der of Honor, wilt hold an election for three trustees,on Tuesday evening, July 19, 1881, to serve for six montlis. J. M. AOkxandku, Pres. M M. Kknton. Sec. !

STRAYED 0B STOLEN.

OTRAYKD OR STOLEN-A light red or dun CY cow, white face and thin tail. Finder will be rewarded by leaving word at Adams brick company, W Virginia are. at

COOL.

AND

L. S. AYRES & GO. Offer special inducements in the following Seasonable Weeds:

WHEN LAWNS, UNION LAWVSL MADRAS GINGHAMS, LACK BUNTINGS, ^ PLAIN BUNTI NOS, NUN’S VEILINGS, VICTORIA LAWNS, PLAIN SWISS, figured sirwe, DO ITER SWISS,' And every otfesr good thing in WHITE WOODS. BWAl] kinds ot Brea** made to Aider At rmsnnable prices aad sA»rt n*tlc«. Estimates.tarnished. L. S. ATRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Samples of Brass Goods, Silks, ate., hy mall. Agents for Bmtteriok’s Patterns.

FOR DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, Rich and Elegant Jewelry, Solid Silyer and Electro Platedware, go to BINGHAM, WALK & MATHEW’S, 12 East Washington street.

Edgar J. Hodgson, * y Architect and Superintendent, Room 14 over L. 8. Ayree’a. ■•"Consultation salieited from all parts of the State, either In pereoa ar by latter. 1-4

Laces.

POINT DE L’ORIENT, POINT DIJON, MERE COURT, YERMICELLA, LAQUEDOC, SPANISH, RUSSIAN, HRETONNE, TORCHON, PAT. VALENCIENNES. ■•"Splendid llae ia all widthe at the Lowest Prices in the city. Davis & Cole, ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.

POSTPONEMENT Of Day of Publication. Oiving to unavoidable delay In shipping our Press from New York, the date of the publication of the IKDIANAPBLIS DAILY TIMES WILL B» DBLAYHD UNTIL Wednesday Miming, July 13th. The Times will be a twy> cent morning paper: will have a corps of experienced editors. It will print all the news ol the day, telegraphic, general and local, in tb# most condensed and readable form, with edilorial comments thereon. The Times will be pre-eminently the people's paper, and will aim te commend itself to all classes by its excellence and its cheapness. The price of The TTmm will Be two cents a copy, twelve cents a week, and six dollars a year. It will start out with a very large circulation. Advertisements Inserted at Liberal Rates. Subscriptions received at the Indianapolis Daily Times Office, N. W. Cor. Clrole and Market Sts. s n Imdiama!’Ox.is, Indiana.

Cream and White Figured Swiss AT REDUCED PRICES. NEW BLACK SPANISH LACES, In Fine Goods, just received at WILLIAM o ILERLE’S, m.W.l 4 W. WASHINGTON ST.

7 a. m.,

CITYNEWS Thermometer. «*.».«MMM...ftl* 11 p. m...•••••«

THE POOR FARM INQUIRY. Examination of Butchers, Bakers and

Grocers To-day.

The poor farm investigation continued yester day afternoon, Mrs. IVright, wife of the super intendeut, b$ing the first witness called. She testiled as to the condition of the house, saying that the rooms and bed clothes were thoroughly cleansed and washed each week. The food was always wholesome and abundant, the sick being provided with food suitable for them. The Musgrove woman and child were well treated. Mary Blo#dwell had two comforts, a sheet and a blanket on her bed in the winter. She never knew Big Moll to lie whipped. Amanda Pratt has been a great morphine-and opium cater, but Dr. Culbertson had broken her of the habit. Mrs. Pierce, the attendant in the insane ward, has never drank any intoxicating drink to her knowledge. She had seen Mr. Wright have a cowhide. He had used it once on Harry White, because the boy had been mistreating

other inmates.

On cross examination she said they did not clean up the house the week the commissioners eameout. She never fed the Musgrove child, tout had prepared food for it, and knew it was well fed. Was not at home the day Big Moll was dragged to the cell. Went to see her next day. She was not crazy, but a very bad woman. She had a straw bed, without any pillow, and only one comfort She was sick the day before she was taken to the cell. I think she played sick to

keep from work.

B. Wiles and Frederick Ostermeyer, groc-

ers, the

testified to having furnished groceries for farm. The rjaality was not fine, but

were

amination

the poor iarm. une qaaiity was not ime, nut wholesome. They were a good class of goods,

such as were kept for the trade.

The investigation was resumed this morning. Albert W. Coffin, of Coffin, Green street & Fletcher, pork-packers, was called. He said he had sold the poor farm meats of all sorts. Some of it was rump pork. It was old, but good for its age, It was barreled. It was about a year old. The county commissioners made the purchase, sometimes one and sometimes another. On cross examination he said rump pork now sold for 81.o a barrel and mess pork for 817. Old rump pork was not so good as new pork of the

sort.

J. M. Pattison, the druggist, testified he had visited the poor farm during the Wright administration several times. He had been over the house frerpiently. He had found everything clean and in good order. The inmates seemed to be on the kindest terms w ith the superintendent. He had supplied the asylum with drugs of the ordinary character. On cross examination he said he had usually visited the asylum in the fall, and had never seen any ill treatment of the

inmates.

Mr. Wiles, of Wiles A Moore, grocers, testified he bad sold groceries to the asylum. He had supplied sugars, coffees and syrups. The syrup was about tbs host he had in the store. He had sold it largely to the trade. He had never heard any complaint of it. He said the sugar was of a good quality, as was also the coffee. The coffee should have made a good drink if the people at the farm knew how to make it, He had furnished tobacco. It was not the highest nrice but was sound. He had also sold gunpowder lea, it was of a good quality. The poaches he sold were good choice ftuit. He had sold canned fruits, rice, prunes, hominy, beans, lye and pepper. All the goads

of good Quality. On cross ex he said the sym p he sold was

a very popular brand. The quality of sugar was “extra C.” It w as not exactly white, but very nearly so. There was an occasional bad grain in the grade of coffee he sold the poor farm. The tea was not the best. He thought at one time he sold two qualities of coffee. Ho thought he had sold only one, grade of tea. The tea he sold would make a fair drink. The witness sub-

mitted bis bills in evidence.

John Landers, of Landers, Given d; Co., and Landers &. Co., testified he had sold the poor farm seven barrels of rump pork It was good. “If a man is hungry it is first rate food," said tne witness. He said he had known Wright for twenty years. HLs reputation for peace and quiet was good. Oa cross-examination he said he know nothing of Wright’s private character. He insisted that rump pork was a good article of food in every respect, and that it was not the

cheapest product of the hog.

Peter F. Bryce, the baker, testified he had been furnishing bread to the poor farm'since January 1. The bread he had supplied was good and alwss fresh. On cross examination he did not think he had sold any bread to the farm which had been rejected by customers. He sent out

about 1,200 loaves of bread a week.

William Wright, son of Peter Wright, said he had not teased or tormented old man Sanders. On cross examination be maintained the state-

ment.

Fred Borst, butcher, said he had been selling meat to the farm for more than a year. He deliverer! meat during the warm weather at the ra,e of 150 pounds a day. In the winter lie belivcrtd about 1O0 pounds a day. In quality it was above the average sold in th« c ty. He had never sent any spoiled or inferior meat to the farm, on Coss-examination he maintained that he sold first-class meat to the farm at a five montlis contract for six cents a pound. He said that he usually determined the part of the beef to be delivered to the farm, and Wright exercised no choice in the matter. Miram W. Miller, trustee of Wayne township, said he had frequently vi ited the farm, and had always found the house clean and iu good order. He had seen on the table at d uner meat, potatoes, beets, parsnips and pudding. He had taken the enumeration of the children three times, and found them clean and wel;-cared for. He had not sent a teacher to the farm for the children last winter, as only a small number remained. He gave those who remained a permit to attend district schools. The distance from the asylum to the school was three quarters of a mile. He had seen nothing wrong in Wright's treatment of the inmates. Wright’s character for peace, quiet and humanity was good. On cr(*a-exftmination, witness safd some of the Inmates from his township bad come to his house to complaia of their food. They did not complain of their whippings. He thought Wright had been more severe in his discipline than his predecessor. He had never seen Wright’s rawhide. He thought the poor farm, containing 220 acres, was worth about 8125 per acre. He knew nothing of Culbertson's treatment of the inmates. W. N. Harding, attorney, said he took the census of Wayne township. He was engaged at the asylum three days. He had gone over the house and found It in good order. Wright's reputa lion for peace and quiet was good. He knew nothing of Culberstsou's relations with the inmates. He had never seen Wright's raw hide nor any evidence of cruel treatment on the part of any of the officers of the institution.

Citizen: Neither of President Garfield’s arms is artificial. The crossing of Georgia and Tennessee streets is the dustiest place iu the city.Rev. G. G. Mitchell, of Oxford, Ohio, ii in the city, on his way nerth to enjoy a summer vaea tion. The interior brick walla of the state house are beginning ‘to rise, some of them being waist high. •J he outline of inatltnte work-for townships is being ssnt to the various county superinten dents to-day. The will of Jacob F. Rapp was probated this morning. He leaves all his property to his wife. She gave bond of 8800 as executrix. A train composed of reclinlng-chair cars and sleepers will leave here over the I. & St. L. on the 27th ofJulyfof atrip to the Rocky moun tains. Mrs. Wlnsor, state librarian, savs that the agitation by The News U still doing good. Another battle-flag, that of the Twenty third Indiana,was returned to-day. It was found by Will Robert son In an unoccu oied room which he was repairing. Henry M. Green has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frederick Hess, giving J300 bond. John Kgger has given 81.000 bond as administrator of Joseph Bleikel’s estate the wife relinqnisbing her right. Rev. Wm. Richmond, recently of Mankato, Minn., has arrived in the city to take charge of Bt. Anna’s school on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Richmond was formerly rector of the Episcopal church at South Bend, and has had many years experience In teaching. A pleasant family reunion was held in this dty on the fourth inst The Rev. John liarth, pastor of the German Methodist church, was visited by ids three brothers. Rev. Philip Barth, of Jeffersonville, Ind., Rev. Sebastian Barth, of Jacksonville, HI., and Col. Barth, of Louisville. The two visiting clenorxnen occupied the pulpit at the German Methodist church on Sabbath last. The four brothers landed in America fifty-one years ago last Monday.

Ion.

IT WILL NOT'DO. Objections of tlie Board ef Health to the New Location for a Water Supply. The board of health strenuously objects ts the location ef the new water sspply as pro posed by the engineer of the water works, and as published in The New* of yesterday. Among . the objections, the board submits the following: 1st. The location is entirely too near the city. Nearly every city in the country Is suffering from the same cause. 2d. The location of the proposed gallery is the very Morst that could have been selected. Itisina basin which is much below the level of the city, and for years has been the recepta cle of filth and offal from the city. 3. The drainage of the northwestern portion of the city is directly towards that ground, and from the rapid extension of the city in that direction this treuble will become increased. 4. The drainage of Fall creek is exactly across the gallery, the gallery having to paw under the creek. 5. The underground current in which the gallery is to be constructed flows direetly from the city toward the gallery, and the water furnished would be the polluted sewerage of the city. 6. The natural features of the land through which the gallery js proposed to be built, are such that no uniformity of the underground strata of earth exists, the land being simply a delta, com]>ORcd of different layerj of vegetable and forest growths, and consequently in the length of the gallery several dinerent kinds of water would be found, and water running through these layers of vegetable and forest growths will necessarily be contaminated. Tth. The underground drainage from Crowa Hill will almost necessarily be across and into the gallery. 8th. Fall creek, and White river above receives ; an immense amount of sewage and other pollu j tion, and, as the gallery passes under the bed of ] the creek, leakage from the creek into it will I tske place, and when Fall creek and White j river overflow the entire ground over the gal lery will be under water, and when the river subsides, ponds and stagnant water will be drained into the gallery. 9ih. The water f urnished bv a gallery even when constructed in suitable ground Is not so I good as filtered river water, after exposure to air I in a reservoir. 10th. It is proposed to connect the north end I of the gallery with the river at the Belt road ! bridge at the intersection of the Belt road and | Indiana avenue, and as a large amount of pollut | ing material is being thrown into Wiilte river | above that point, the river water there is unfit j for use. j 11th. Authorities on water denounce the use of unfiltered river water until it has been placed in^reservolrs and allowed to subside and the au I to come freely in contact with it, 12th. No city in the world, as large as otrrs, i depends upon such a system as a gallery for its 1 water supply. 13. Analysis of the w ater taken from borings along the proposed site of the gallery shows {■ollution and the presence of deleterious substances in such large quantities as to condmn its use for domestic purposes; and, as the withdrawal of a large amount of water daily from the gallery will Increase the flow toward and into the gallery, the water will become dailv more impure. ^ 14. As there are no propositions, plans, specification* or arguments for any other change than simply the tapping of the river 2,000 feet above the present works, and then the construction of a gallerv and connection with the river at-« point below Indiana avenue, the board of heath fails to see any advantage resulting to the city over the present inadequate ana unsuitable supply. ,

and anxious to attend to any business that may be brought before It. Much complaint has been made, and fault found with the jury for not doing its dttty. Now, if yon know of any violations of the criminal law’s of the state, come yourselves or send in the names of witnesses who can give the information, and the matter will be attended to at once.’’ The oppoitunity thus offered by the grand jury can certainly be taken advantage of with Y>eneflt to the public peace.

Resigned Their Office. Andenon Lewis, C. A. Webb, Fielding Houston, Thadens Johnson, Stephen Doil and G. W. I*rince. send The News the following card : We, the undersigned, members of the Second Baptist church at this city and for a number of vears trustees of said church, having labored taithfullv andjconscientiously for thegood of the church, but finding that our views on church finances were not in accord with those of our pastor, Rev Moses Broyles, and seeing that we could not be governed by Uls rulings which we considered detrimental to the interests of the church, have tendered our resignations as members of the trustee board.

Dr. R, W. Bula, the pile specialist, is permanently located in this city. Office, room 8, over L. S. Ayres’s. a t Eddy & West, 26 and 28 North Pennsylvania street, report a big demand for their specialties in lawn tennis shirts. Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat, steady. Corn, steady. Oats, weak. Rye, quiet. Wheat—No. 2 red spot, cash old, S1.15J-* (91.16; new, 81.11®!.15. No 2 Mediterranean, cash, 81.17 bid. Com— No. 2 white, 48@48%c; high mixed. 45(§i5V4c: mixed, 46(jH : ’%c- Oats, white, [email protected]; mixed, 86®36>4C. Rye nominal, 75@85c. Flour—New process, 80.75(37.25; fattcy. 86.00® 6.50; choice, 8i.75<®6.00; family, R5.0O<a5.40; treble extia. 84.30<®4.70; double extra. 83.85(94.15; extra, $3.40(93.76; superfine, 18.20(33.33; line, 83.00(33.10. »-ear York Stock and Money Market, New York, July 6.—Money Is loaning at 3® *S Per veni. Prime mercantile paper, 3®4>^ per cent. Bar silver, 112%. Exchange steady; 4.84 for hng; 4.86 1 ' + i for sight. Governments, quiet and firtu. Btates dull. Railroads, fair deman 4 and generally firm. Since 11 o’clock stock specuUtion has been fairly steady, but in some case* there has been a slight decline from the highest figures. ’81 ext., 103; 5's, 102%; 4%'s, 114%; 4’s, II634: Pacific 6’s, ’<)5,130 bid.

Markets by Telegraph. Tolkdo, July, 6.—Wheat, quiet and firm; No. 2 red, cash,$1.18% asked; August, 81.13%;September, $1.13%; amber Michigan, 81.13% asked. Corn quiet and firm ; high mixed, 4!%c bid; No. 2,’Julv, 48 : %c asked; year, 47%c. Oats, steadv, No. 2 37c. PHiLADKi.ruu, July 6.—Wheat, cash fl.22% ®1.23%; July 81.21%®1,22%; August, $1.F> ; H ; September $].20%®1.20%. Corn, cash and July, 54'%®54%c; August, 55%®f>.v%c; September. 567s<Sfi6/ic. Oats, cash, 41 %c.; July, 40%® 41%c. Rye, cash, 90c. Chica&o, July 6.—Wheat, July, 81.09%; August, fl.11%; September, $1.09%. Com, July, 46c: August, 46%c; Se ptember, 40%c. Oats, ho quotations. Pork, July, $16.90; August, 817.05; September, 817.05 bid. Lard, July, $11.02%; August, $11.65bid; September $11.35. Short ribs, August, 88.05; September 88.75.

TME Pita-Nix INSURANCE COMPANY OF IIAP.TFORD, CONN.

Annual Meeting and the Election of Directors for the Ensuing year. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pha-nix insurance company was held at the home office at 10:30 o'clock this morning, and recujted in the choice of the following board of directors: Charles II. Nonham, Joseph Merriinan, Franklin Chamberlain, Marshall Jewell, George W. Moore, Charles M. Beach, Henry Kellogg, Asa IV. JilIson, Milo Hunt, Henry A. Redfield, William Faxon, Pliny Jewell, Henry K. Morgan, Erastus H. Crosby, Charles H. Smith, Loring P. Hawes, New York; Cornelius B. Erwin, New Britain; Edwin Ray, Boston. The showing for the year was the most favorable one that has ever been made by the company. There Mas a very large increase in the premium receipts as compared with the previous year, and notwithstanding the fact that the losses for the twelve mouths aggregated $97,150 more than for the previous year, the net profit gain for the year was much larger. The gain iu bet surplus over all liabilities for the year was $200,000. There was a gain in net assets of nearly £100.000, the assets at present being 83.217,119.92. During the next ten days 8900,000 will be paid in by the stockholders, increasing the assets by that amount and making the cash capital of the company 32,000,000. The amount of risks written during the past year was 8140,008,000, being a gain of over 311,000,000 as 'compared with the previous year. The management of the company received the warmest commendation from the stockholders at their meeting to-day.—{Hart-ford Post, June 30, 1881. Western and Southern department in “Pruenix Building,” southwest corner Race and George streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Established March, 1857.

Attend the grand clearance sale, for bargains in elegant clothing, now going on at Famous Eagle,5 and 7 West Washington street, as we must have plenty of room, for extensive anticipated fall and Minter purchases, and the one price system to be inaugurated by August 1st. n z

Forty Years’ Expkrikncxof an ol» Ncrsk. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the Uaited States, and has been used for forty years, with never failing success, by millions of mothers for their children It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it reate the mother. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. ©• m,w,f z

THE 1-ATE.vr NEWS Is that L. Mueller, No. 40 South Illinois street, d* closing out his spring and summer goods regardless of cost, to make room for our fall stock. Come and see Chas. F., and he will wait on you. ■u t

The readers of The News needing horse shoeing should notfail to call on R. H. Lancaster, 222 Mass. ave. He has in his employ John Hitchens, the noted horse shoer of the west. uaz

The Wallace gold-mining company’s office Is at William H. Craft’s jeM-elry store, No. 24 Ban Washington street, where the books are open for stock, and will be sold for the present at fifty cents a share, the par value is fl.00 n z W. H. Craft, secretary

Bara toga Geyser spring water for sale at He«ry Schwinge’s, North Pennsylvania street ta z

People wanting soaps, , People wanting oils, People wanting sponges and brushes, People M-anting window-glass, perfumery, etc., People wanting prescriptions. Can find them at Browning A Sloan's. tt z

J. W. Watson, merchant tailor, 31 East Market street. Having sold almost all of my light weight goods, what few suits I have left I will sell at reduced prices for the next two weeks. u «

H. Lieber A Co., dealers in frame*, picture*, looking glasses, a* well as photographers’ and artist materials. Art Emporium, 82 East Wash. h s

The Grand Jury Eager for Informal C. A. Howland, foreman of the grand /liry, makes thty following communication to th«

public:

“The grand jury is now in session and ready

COIMZIIfT <3-! THE WOLD’S CHAMPION (Five-Cent Cigar,) HANLAB. a HEADQUARTERS, II Nortli Penn. St, CHAS. F. MEYER.

Summer.

Many judge* think spring-time the boss time of the year! Another class prefer theantum* season, when the foliage has filled its mission, and falling to mother earth, and the golden grain proclaims the harvest plenteous. Th* balance of the human raee, er horse raoe, pr*fer winter with its sheets of ice and snow, bntfor.me, I stand (and sit) alone, in proclaiming la my musical voice—give me summer, and if you can’t give me all of it, give me 15 eents worth, as I like summer, with precious hay fevers, moequitoee, fleas, grasshoppers, red ants and their nieces aid nephews, butterflies, bed , heat, sweat, croup, whooping cough, measles, snakes (in your boots), Turkish baths, night and day, free of coet; J. A. MeKenzie’s clothing, 33 W. Washington street, headache, green watermelons, cucumbers, cramps, eolic, ague, and all other luxuries fleeh is heir to, and no relation to, or would not be. Yes, fellow tramps, take all other seasons, but give me lonely winter this hot weather, or give we thin underwear from Mr,. McKenzie’s stock.

IJEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE IV Citizen's National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 30,1881. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts... 8496,446 66 Overdrafts 249 30 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 50.000 00 Banking house,furniture and fixture* 64,653 23 U. S. bonds on hand 25,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages... 36,126 58 Due from approved reserve agent* 829,889 49 Due from other National Banks 19,443 53 Due from State Banks and bankers 7,788 10 Specie.. -j sUver.^LAH 13 } 43 47211 Legal tender notes 20,000 00 Checksand other cash items- 1,059 10 Exchanges for clearing house 9,387 78 Bills of other banks 25,112 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies 597 67— 156,66$ 83 Real estate 31,718 84 Redemption fund uith U. s. treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation)..^^ 2,250 00 Total $866,113 44 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300,000 00 Surplus fund 60,000 0u Cnuividod profits 7,280 10 National Bank notes outstanding 45,000 00 Dividends unpaid 12,’Jud 69 Individual deposits subject to check $256,391 48 Demand certificates of deposit.... 10,202 39 Tune eerti cates of deposit. 67.75t 43 Certified cheeks l.:to5 76 DuetootherNationa’ batiks 15,708 59 Due to btnte Banks and bankers 90,285 00 -t 11.707 fA Total $-66,113 44 State of Indiana, County of Marion, as: I, George W. Johnston, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Geo. W. Johnston, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1881. Jonathan Elliott, Notary Public. Corrett—Attest: Nicholas McCarty,) Geo. B. Yandes, J-Direct^xs. Wm. Mansur, j FJKPOHT OF THE CONDITION OF THE -II Indiana National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 30, 1881. o RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 344,821 63 Overdrafts 2.048 39 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 60,000 0) Other stocks, bonds and mortgages... 54,823 75 Due from approved reserve agents $'>,057 52 Due from other National Banks 101,531 3'' Real estate, furniture and fixtures. .. 90.366 32 Current exr>enses and taxes paid 8,3)140 Checks and other cash items 930 93 Exchanges for clearing-house 3,703 08 Bills of other Banks! 80,535 00 Ft actional paper currency, nickels and pennies 38 03 {snS^Sio} 55 ' 31712 Legal tender notes 4§,000 05 Redemption fund U. N. Treasurer, 5 per cent, of circulatipn 2,250 00 Total $822,737 61 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 8300,000 00 Surplus fund 70,000 00 Undivided profits 11,957 34 National bank notes outstanding 45,000 00 Dividends unpaid 24 00 Individual deposits subject to check 196,099 97 Demand certificates of deposit 54,661 |0 Certified check* 4 38 Due to other National Banks 72,488 92 Due to State Banks and bankers 72,501 90 —395,746 27 Total $822,737 61 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, D. M. Taylor. Cashier of th* above named liank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. M. Taylor, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1881. Jonathan Elliott. Notary Public. ' Correct—A ttest: IVM. COUGIUEN,) R.S. McKee, ^Directors. Geo. Mkiuutt, ) LETTER LIST, I ETTER8 remaining In thelmllanapollspostIjottlce. and will be advertised Saturday, July s, 1881, if not called for. Any one knowing the address of the parties mentioned will confer a favor by sending word to the postolHce: James A. Brown, Millie Branchett. Rachel Bohanan, It, Baker. Mrs. Mary Ball, Miss Anna By ms. Annie Coffman, Becky Cullins, C, L. Oarlle, Eva Church, Oeo. K. Clark, Clara E. Connard, H. C. Cane, John Camel, John Curren Mary Clark. Mary B. Cushman, Robert Clark. Tom darker. H Paul Doevres, Guy E. Dovd, Miss Amtn Dickson. Ishfa Edes. John R. Kessler. David Frasher. Mtuder J. Gleason, Miss Laura Green. \V. H. Herman, Wm. K. Hopkins, J. II. Har ford, Clara T. Hines, D. A. Hen ego, Anna R. Hinton. Bernard Jennings, Amos Jolinson. John Kaschaw, Nellie King. Samuel C. Lucas, Mary A. Lee, Della Lake, Geo. Lahdreek, Jessie Ltuzv. Frank Maguire, G. W. Martin, Mias Nellie MorjC«n^I>. Marshal, Lou Myers, MolUe Mitchell, MaJerome MeCusker, Pat McNeff, E. W. McKinny. Kley Mcl,nne, John McCarty. Lottie O’Latz, George Olden. Mary People, Winnie Pierce, R. C. Patterson, John Patterson, Joseph Popper, Michael Pickett. Mrs. S. J. Rowe, Mollie Rowland, Mrs. Lon Robbins, Hattie Reese. Mrs. J. C. Russell, William C. K* oger. 5\ in. Stephens, Samuel X*. Scott. James G. Stewart, Mis F. K. Sawyer, Edward Stetten, B»lle Stanley, Sage A Son, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mary Smith, Ella smith, Prof. H. C. Smith, sam. A. Smith, Troy Smith. Charlene Tau.sen, Mrs. Charles Tulnell, Wm. Thoman, Wm. J. Thulbarger, Lizzie Thompson, Adin Thurston. It. Vageos. T. W. Webb. Mary White, Horace Waters, Geo. O. Williams, Susan Williams. Nancy Whitinger, L F. V illetl. G. R. White, Bell White. Mis. Wil M>n. August Weldig. J. S. Vomly, E. F. Touag. — - ] OHT—Large gray horse, blind ; return* to 22 S. J j New Jersey street, and get reward. s l! T OST—Money, to all purchasers unless you ca!l at Famous Eagle the remainder of the »eaK*n. U *i.w,f-z I GST—On Monday evening, a gold necklace Ii Finder please return to News office and g* , t reward. ! I OHT—flu reward for a dark bay mare 14 hands 1 i high, ten years old, branded G. H. on the left. Return to H. U. Langenberg, South Meridian st. City. h s I I OHT—Between Roberts Park and Central avex_i nue churches, a small round pm with brilliant sets in It,containing a small lock of yellow hair In the center. A sultiible reward will be paid to any person on delivering the same to 221 North New Jersey street. i ~SOCIETY MEETINGS Al A HON IC—Center Lodge No.23. Stated month1»I- ly meeting to-night at 7 :-■* o’clock. Frank Wilson, W. M. Cham. Fisher, Secretary. I f O. H.—Hope Lodge No. 14 will meet at their U . hall on Wednesday, the l.ith Inst., at 3 p. in., for the purpose of electing three trustees, and not on thebth a* previously announced. I :D. Lush, R. S. DIBB. BEVILL-Monerla Iris Buvlll, daughter of II. 11. and Nannie Bevtll, yesterday, at 4 p. m. t aged seven months and five days. Funeral will lake place from restdenoeon Walnut and New York street, at 3 :30 p. iu., Wednerday.Jul/O. Friend* are luylted. I

WAITED.

ANTED—A. H. F.

ANTED—A porter at Little’s hotel. l yy ANTED—Boy of 16 at SO sTPenn. sh

ANTED-Boarders at 178 K. South st. n tl

yy ANTKV* Bell hoy at the Brunswick.

yy ANTED—biih washer at the Brunswick.

yy ANTED—Good ccok at 32 \Y. Louisiana i

yy ANTED—(Jaod girl to do housework at

»/ANTED-Olrl. Immediately, at 280 N. MisTv slsaipplst. ! yy ANTED—2 carriage painters at Robbins A TVTANTED—Barber, white or colored, at 80 Vf Mass. are. ! WJ ANTED—A good oook at 259 W, Washington V v st.; good wages. , I \I/ ANTED—Baby boggle* at rod seed price* at VY the Dollar 8tore. a z 117 ANTED—Good girl for general housework at VV 7S West North_«l. ^ oa a TAT ANTED—Chambermaid and dining room sV girl at I’yle house. I

WJ ANTED—A woman as nurse for children at VY 191 N, New Jersey st^ !_ \1/ ANTED—a good girl for gaaeral housework. YY Apply 144 N. East st. tv z \1 ’ AN’lED^Chambermald and dishwasher at Y» 32 West Louisiana st. I_ ANTED—At 71 W. Ohio st., 4 or 5 nice gen\Y tlemeu day boarders. !

V17 ANTED—Good bar ier at 66 Mass, ave , for YY Saturday and Sunday._ I_ 117 ANTED—Everybody to buy maps at the map YY depot, 36 W. Market st. tz 1X7 AN! ED—Everybody to see oil stovle ; at cost; YY Crompton’s, 86 Mass. ave. ul a

1X7 aNTED-|6 far a YY hart's, 16* East Wi

full set of teeth at Earash. st. uo z

WJ ANT ED—Parker's umbrella shop IS at 75 W. YY Market st. Parasols repaired. s ot YX 7 ANTED—1.00b old hats made as good as new VY by Wm. Johns, 32 Virginia ave. ta z XX 7 ANTED—Green cucumbers at Wm. ArchdeaYY con <£. Co's., 276 W. Washington. tt z ANTED—Girl for general housework ; referVV ences required ; 76 w. Second st. 1 , XX/AN TK1>—Tosin aTig ht top - d el 1 v e ry wagon, \\ nearly all new ; 60 W. Market st. st-

\\ ANTED—A good girl YY good wages ; reference

at 574 N. Alabama st.;

jferences required. u z

1X7 ANTED—Old Government Javacoffee at 25c, YY Harry Crossland, 100 N. Illinois st. uo z

Harry Crosslarul, XX7 ANI ED—A good girl to do housework at 528 YY N. Mississippi; German preferred. st' TX'"ANTED—Hi illation to ooolTln boardinghouse or restaurant; address 64 Maple st. so!

1X7 ANTED—Good German mu VY honee. W. E. Mick, 68 E.

inn to work about a Market st. !

& , »o o, m«.xrvet St. md chambermaid

1X7ANTED—Porter an

VY tie’s hotel. M. M. I’owell, proprietor. !

Ut-

Baker ; cake and oread baker ; also _ . . (

\lf ANTED

V> .dishwasher, at Becker’s, 20 W. Wash.

1X7 ANTED—Occupants for 3 unfurnished rooms v» for light housekeeping. 176 N. East st. n z XX7 ANTED—A situation by competent tinner. Y? Address H. Gibbs. 230 N. California st. 1 \\7 A NI ED—To se 1 handsome set bed room furVV nlture ; cheap. Address B.W., NewsotHce.i t! fir ANTED—Situation by a baker In a country town ; day work ; address C. F., News office.

\X r ANTED—A tirst-class carriage painter and VY finisher. Geo. Lowe, 71 and 73 W. Market st.

\X7 ANTED—An experienced man as porter; »V white or black ; call Illinois house, ISi S. 111.

XX7 ANTED—Good physician to learn of onolce YY location; fair practice established ; M.,News. n t! VI r ANTED—Good, sober, Indu&trToiis young YY man a:; farm hand. John M. Balts, 25 C’lrcle.

V\, r ANTEl)—To borrow |2">0on first-class seenrYY ity. Address, for 3 days, C. !>,, News office, n o! 1X7 ANTED—Old houses, lumber and fences; VI address Lumberman, room 31 Baldwin block.

VX7 ANTED—500 vaults and sinks to cldhn by the »V New York Odorless Uo.; 229 East Washington st. oa z

»JX7ANTED—Good caiinet maker on lounge fV frames, and carvers, at 31? Mass, ave., by H. La titer. !

IIT ANTED—Girl for general housework: 23 E. YY Michigan st. ; good wages ; references required. sz

ut boy who nas done

factory, 23 K.

XX7 ANT ED—A good, stout boy v YY varnishing. Central furniture

South st.

XXf ANTED—Order saw dust by postal or teieYY phone of Roache <fc Holloway,446 Eaat Washngton st. s z

\X7 ANTED—Every person to know that they YY can sell their lame pigeons at 86 West Wash-

ington

Dl/ANTED—Weaver ; steady girl who under YY stands weaving on Power loom. C. E. Gets endtrft'ACo. stl

'ANTED—Immediately, at yy st.. a gin for general hoi

g'rl preferred. >

4X ’ ANTED—Girl to do general housework : good YY wages ; references required ; Thomas J. Burk,

2*2 Fletcher ave^

w

Terre

YNTKD-Agood and experienced ie Address W. II. Haslet, IS South Fifth!

Haute, Ind.

at 441 N. Delaware housework ; German

g n prererreo. s z

4X ’ ANTED—Girl to do

YY wages : references r

n z

weler. street,

_____ th z XI,’ ANTED—A good girl for housework ; two in V» family ; no washing or Ironing ; good wage*. 157 W. Maryland st.__ ’ at! IJI/ ANTED—A situation as bar tender : can give YY the best of city reference. Addrea* Bar Tender News office. I Fir ANTED—At Fletcher A Thomas’s brick YY yard, brick wheelers and r*ustabout«. Brick

wheelers fl.75 per day.

tX/ANTED—A HrsUclas* girl to do ] VY housework at 794 N. Meridian siree

class wages will be paid.

Si

gene

et; tlr

nu-

ll/’ANTED—Get your work done at Plckerill’k YY New York gcdiery, 39* E Washington st.; good photos %1 per dozen. u s

\\ aNTED^You to

mann’s,

r|7 ANlKD^To t ly a garden place containing YY three to five acre*, witn small house,for cash.

Call at room 7 Thorpe Block. XXTaN TKI >-T mined lately flf VV hands at Indianapolis

9TBD—You to get your door plates rubber, stamp, seal and stencil at E. H. Steg- , as W. Market st. tz

. house,for cast tl z or 8 good vise

napolls machine and bolt

works. 77 S. Pennsylvania st. tv z

maien to sell our books and

Installment plan. U.

W. Bor

IX/ ANTED—Sales

YY albums on the Installment pi land A Co., room 62 Vance block.

XI/AN TED—Property owners to save 25 per YY cent, by having their vaults cleaned by the People’s Odorless Co., 314 Indiana ave. • t! XX/ ANTED—Genteel boarders for furntabed^r VY unfurnished rooms, at 178 K. Walnut, onehalf square from Mass, ave, street cars, no! XX/ ANTED—Y ou to buy the beet carpet sweepYY ers In the city for »2, at Wooden Ware store, U North Illinois st. Wringers repaired. ta z 11/ ANTED—A partner with from |600 to 11,060 YY In a good paying business of eight years’ standing. Address L. 8, News office, city. ns XI/ANTKD—A good shirt and vest ironer at the YY Excelsior steam laundry; good wage* and constant employment to a flrst-claas hand, h o! \ir ANTED—You to se* our goods and plain YY marked prices. Enfield’s dry goods and noHon house, cor. Mass. ave. and Alabama at. u z7 XX/ ANTED—Property owners to save au per YY cent, by having their vaults and slnkscleantc by the N. York Odorless Co., 229 K Wash, su

\\TANTED—Situation by a middle-aged lady to YY do general housework ; no washing or iron mg: reference given. Call at 147 West Maryland aueet. ’ j

XX/ANTED—Flrst-clasa stable man ; also flrstY Y class lleor man ; steady work for good mau. Apply at once to J. A. Deboo, horse shoer. Logansport, Ind. v st!

ri7 ANTED—A good spinner, immediately, at YY the Lafayette woolen mills; payfi* per week; must be strictly tempeiate. J. Ewry <& Co., Lafayette, Ind. so!

flour where Nor-

so

dyke A Marmora Co

WJ ANTED—Room with private family on south YY side, east of Meridian street; five minute*’ walk from TTnlon depot. Address Home, care of Eagle machine works. t l\7 ANTED—You to know that we are now clusYY ing out our spring and summer stock for less money than the piece goods cost. Call early. L.

Mueller. 40>>. Illinois st

WJanted—a

YY horn

te nre

ply 23 VV est Georgia st.

A good man to take care of one horse and do general work about the place ; referred ; must have good references; ap-

s t!

white preferred;

WJ ANTED—Good head laundress who underYY stands polishing, and dining room gins,

spencer ho

Hpencer house.

good porter, janitor, driver and hostler; can do anything. Address O., News office. I Vt/ ANTED—To buy. for cash, a stock of grocerYY les, horse and wag*n ; must be In a good locatloa; the price not to exceed seven hundred dollars. Address, for 4 days, Frank, 122 W. New Torkst. |

L| ANI Kl>—Experienced lady canvassers to YY sell a superior article needed by all ladles; business light And profitable. Address, for parrteulars. Geo. JN.'opeland, 590 Stale av.,Cinoiu’aU.

s o- w.thA

\X7 A NT El)—A situation In a grocery or on feeY» tic ne ry store, by a young man 26 years old: has had two years’ experience ; speaks both German and English. Address G. M. B . 478 South Delaware st. Good references given. ! IX/ANTED-rPartner with not leas than |600, in YY a business already established ; must bi^tctlve and with good morals ; the business Is h*n*st

ard respectable, and will pav $5,006 year. Address Businees. Sentinel offi

\|7 ANTED-Bu YY andunderw

[>d i

luyers for hot weather clothing rear ; prices no object; we stanply

want and must reduce stock so as to get It In a desirable shape for fall, and the one price sys be Inaugurated by August l,at Famous

5 and 7 W w>t Washington.

STRAYED.

to 1X0,000 a office. !

stem to

Eagle,

tl z-m.w.f

I RAYED—Red and white cow star In foreO head. Return to 742 8. Mendlau and get reward. QTRAYED- Bay mare, about 9 years old. short O tail, thin mane,about 14 hands high. Bring to J. H. Middleton, corner of Ninth street ! and Col

lege ave.

FOR BALL.

IOR SALE—The A. H. F.

toz

TT'OR SALtb—Jersey cow, cheap. 66 E. Market JF street. n * T/OU SALEr-Oll stove* at cost at Crompton’s,» JF Mass. ave. ul *

TJOR HALE—Small not'on store, cheap, 66 Vlr J- glnia ave. gs!

T70R SALE-No. 1 mocking birds, at *65 Hast J McCarty s». usl TJOR HALE—Old papers, 40 cent* per hundred! f The News office. v z TJ'OK HALE—Oil stoves at cost at Crompton’s, A; 86 Massachusetts ave. ul z X^OR SALE—Fine oand uniform, cheap. Call at X 43 and 45 E. Washington st. !

17014 SALE—A gentle and reliable family ctr^ I nage horse, 23. Central ave. so 1 , X'ORBALE—A two-borse power engine and bollF er. at 184 W. Washington st. oa s'

170R SALE—A Job lot of .T cheap, at M E. Washington st.

school desks very

tt z

X'OR LALE—Property No. 2 Arch st.. corner F P^rk ave. Call at 318 Virginia ave. tv

X'OR HALE—Handsome bed-room suit, aliuoe* F new. Inquire at 4* and 45 J5. Wash. sL

X'OR SALE—Three bath tubs. 1 boiler and pipe, F 170 S. Ulinoil st. Inquire at 228 N. West st. _s_t X'OR BALJS—X-horse power ’’Buokeye” F sad boUer. A. W. Snow <ft Co., 10 W. Mi

■t *-•

engine

Market st.

X'OR BALE-Bawdust. Roache A Holloway, 44 F E. Washington st. Order by postal or tel« phene. s g

X'OR SALE-Dry goods and notion store doing a F nice business, invoice 81,200, No. 38 N. Del. st.

T. P. Mills.

J7OK HALE-No^l dru| store, with fuU stock Meridtanstr r g w • nqo Tt> n s X OR 8ALR—Cigar store, best location In th* F city, doing a good business. Address D. F., News office. s s!

X'OR SALE—Forty acres, excellent land near F Bridgeport, long time, T. A. Goodwin. 2* Thorpe block. n s

X'OR SALK—New stock Iron wheel small wtlF low carriages, cheapest at Plumb A Co.’s.

carriages,

tn b-s,m.w.f

T/OR SALE—81,900 8 per cent, first mortgage F notes ; good Investment. H. B. Porter, Indiana National bank. stl-7

X'GK BALE—House 5 rooms, lot 40x140; price JF 8450 ; decided bargain. A. U. Miller, real estate agent. 12* N. Delist. !_ 17OK HALE—Bedstead, mattress, springs, washF stand, bowl, pitcher and chair, 810; canarie

stand, bowl, pitcher and and cages, cheap, 376 N. T

ress. spr

chair, 810; 1

enu. st. s tl

X'OR SALE—The neatest, most stylish side bar F buggies, made at prices lower than any one. C. H. Black, 44 East Maryland st. t z X'OR HALE—A good grocery, sales 8100 per dsy. F must sell; will rent room and fixtures. Call

at once on T. P. Mills. 36 N. Dei, st.

170R SALE—Boarding house, with twenty-five

JF good paying boarders; reasons leaving the city. 147 W. Maryland st.

llingi

s s!

X'OR BALE—50 good second-hand engine outfit* F in stock ; also sawmills. HadVey, Wright A Co.,corner Tennessee and Georgia st. uti z X'OR fc5 A LB>—Elegant building I o.s ou E.'Wiash - F Ington st. ea i . of engine house, cheap, and on easy terms. Drew A Bennett, Martimial* block.

saw U.

XOR HALE—Machinery—All sizes second-hand F engine outfits, new Hour mill machinery and ’ mlHs. Richards A Butler, successors to Isaac Richards, 149 South Meridian st. uv z X'OR SALE—At a great bargain, the fine resiJ deuce property, No. 772 North Alabama st. All modern conveniences ; corner lot, 70x150, M. R. Barnard, No. 11 Talbott A New block. oa s L OK SA LE—To gas fitters—A full set of pipe F laps from * to 2 inches for 83.50; a full set of nine dies from * to 1 Inch forte.; pipe tongs *,*, 1 inch, 60 cents each, at ’199 S. Meridian st. 1 X’°R HALE—A nice two-story frame dwelling, X 548 E Market st., 9 or 10 rooms, water in house, bath-room and other conveniences, very cheap, and on easy terms. Drew A Bennett, Martludaie block. n«

L GK HALE—Two-story frame dwelling No. 466 F N. East st., corner el. Gregg st., lot 40 fee* front by 150 deep, good house, thorough repair, will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Drew A Bennett, Martlndale blocg, n z X’GK SALE—Chamber sets, parlor seta, stove*. F ranges, extension lounges, queensware and

A ranges, extension table cutlery. In fact,

house-keeping with, on monthly and wee menta. D. Benson,68 E. Wash.

unges, queensware ar everything to commence

ithly and ’

naon.l

mme

Ely pay

ua z

17OR HALE—The best business of its kind in th* r city, no competition. Present owner want* to go east; price 81.000, 8&00 will run It. Addre**

for three days,

n o! A. B., News office. X'OR HALE—New organ, handsome black walF nut case, with all modern improvements, for |<5 on monthly payment*. Call at ence If you want a bargain. Pearson’s Music House, th z 22 N. Penn. sL^ X'OR HALE—Good and reliable ciothtng at rockF bottom figures, to make room for extensive purchases of fall and winter wear, and the o*e price system to be inaugurated by August 1st, at the Famous Eagle, 5 and 7 West Wasfilugtou st.

U z-m.w.f

X'OR HALE—At wholesale and retail: X: Car load blusser’s road scrapers. Carload corn planters. .

Car load farm wagons.

660 reversible smooth lag harrow*. 500 Victor double A-harrows.

Bulky plows, cultivator* Farm bells, iron fences,

Little Giant rollers, gate hinge*. Stone cylinder pumps, 2.i)00 Victor one-horse drills, Ragan’s power cider presses.

Ewau» Over,

UV 82 and 84 8. Pennsylvania «t.

X'OR SALE—House No. 130 Archer at. X; “ “ 349 Ash st. M “ 489 Ash st. “ “ — Alvord.opgasometer , ■ “ ‘‘29 Camp sL “ “ 167 Douglass st. “ “ 100 Hesbrook st. “ “ lOfSl North 111. st. “ “ 116 Laurel st. •* “ 25 Nebraska sL “ “ 76 SprUee st. ’ “ “ 466 K. Washington *t.

oa z

84 E. Market st.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.

X'OR HALE—Cheap, platform spring wagon, ai F 222 Mass. ave. n z X'OR SALE—A phaeton iu good order, cheap F No. 25 Circle st. tuz J/OR HALE-j-Nlce phaeton, cheap. W. ET Mick

Shaw,Backus

ta z

J7GK HALE—Affine coupe, cheap,

fTiIIOSE wanting their buggies or carnages X paired to cafiatNo. 42» K. Washington st. t

JpOIt^ HALEj A new leather top kelloggcarrlage

landst. P ^ ^ Blacl£ ’ 4 ‘

T70RSALE—The finest one-horse family carrlF age ever bailt In th* city, at a rare bargain. C. H. Black, 44 East Maryland st. t z

tu z

owi

ington st.

L’OR SALE—The rlcest delivery wagon In the F city, and a nice horse, a good mover, and a jfoed one-horse wagon, a good side-bar top buggy.

OR SALE—First-class Timken spring side bar open buggies, at 876 to 8 1, io; can’t be beat: ^ thein at (J.li. Black’s, carriage manufacturer,

t z

orv VXJWLI V . AA. Hi a 44 East Maryland st.

L'OR SALE—I have the largest stock of first X class leatber top phaeton buggies in the city of all the latest and most approved patterns, to offer very low. C. H. Black, 44 East Maryland street. t z

X'OR

F wagon

wantl call ai Drew.

Inga nice low priced vehicle, are invited to nd examine them before purchasing. S. W

ta z-w.s.m

kinds of repairing at low price*,

-AU v z-wjs.tu

L'UR SALE—Carnage*. F Phaetons and buggies made of the best materials

znd

by the best mechanics.

No shoddy work kept for sale. Repairing well done at fair ra'e*. Robbins A Garrard. 32 E Georgia st.

STOLEN.

STOLEN—From Brazil, June 27,1881. live horse* k’ ai d one mule, description as follows; One* brow n mare 5 years old, heavy built,gray hairs Inside of her left fore knee. One dark iron gray mare, four years old. One light Iron gray mare seven years old,small, branded on the lett hip’’L. K. J.” One bay mare, three years old, long bushy tail, heavy mane. One black original borne tea years old, high beaded. One large mule, badly hoof bound, lump as leige as a gooseegg bans of

fron t leg Un f^5 vvl 1? bo £ld* 2 said horses. s

Any correspondence direct to

Wk. Lka

Braz

VITT.

zil, India

FOR BALE 0B TBADE-

X'OR r st»

SALE—Pair of squirrels, 536 S. Fast st.

X'OR SALE OR TRADE—For vacant lot, hoas* X of two rooms, 536 S. East st. at! X'OR BALE OR TRADE—My borne; six amres, F large bonse, barn and orchau-d, on Waushlngton st., one mile east of clty^T. A. Goodwin, n s X'OR SALE OR TRADE—First-class stationary F saw mill (Sinker A Davis ma*e.) Also, coal book engine, railroad scales, screens, dumps, fans, etc. Address box 216. Brazil, Ind. sh IT

BANKING. FINANCIAL AND REAL ESTATE

TTT'E do a regular banking business, receiving Y Y deposits of one dollar and upwards, on which we allow Interest. We will discount good com-

deadere In all kinds of bonds and stocks, and keep alw ays on hand choice Investment securttle* netting a high rate of interest. First-class good interest paying real estate negotiated. Whether you desire t* buy or sell do not fail to see us. Th* Indiana Investmentcompany.hai ' ‘

ers, 38 W. Washington st.. 2d floor.

ny, hankers and br*k

ut*

AUCTION BALK.

14 UNT A McCURDY real estate and general II auctioneers, No, ME. Washington at. ub