Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1884 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1884.
TO-DAY WX FLAGS ON OUR SILK COUNTERS
mm turn BMffi Ever Offered in the United States. aiyatfipf rv*- (Would he ofceap at #1.60 •"^rmKD OKAWD BARG VI A rich baarr twenty four-Inch Black Brocade Mk atftJlperrard. 1 hte ta the beet bargain ever eboWB <a 8lu t Ooodt, aeit »o id a abort surx«: IN ADDITION, We hare trrtrr deeirabie norelty In 811k Gocdi that the market uffoida. No b ja-m canerer ■MM a price we will net meet and discount. L.S.Ayres&Co. N. B.-FINB DHISBMAKING.
Wedding Presents. ARTISTIC SILVER, ifl Fancy Pieces, and SPOONS and FORKS.
KKW AND DBSIRABLK GOODS AT Bingbam & Walk’s, 12 East Washington St
Orange Gme-Cipaiies BETTER TUI SiYIHGS BASKS! At Iitereat.il a Oruge Grore for Ererj Man.
The renlnsttlar Land, Tranaportation and Manufacturing Cempany of Florida, Incorporated bf the Leghlature of the State, and ownmg 6.000 acrea ef Orange Band In and around the Tewn of Tararee, Oraage County, the Urgent Saw and FUnlngliilU la South Florida, and a Use of Steam bee te, located In tbe center of the
Let the Ocklawaha Hirer,with -J centering In Trararee. has, authority granted by the Ler-
letatare er toe State, organized TWELVR 0HANGE GROT! COMPAN1RB, for the purpeee of enabllag these who can not remain In Florida, or own aa entire grore for themselros, to obtain aa Interest In one er more Orange Groves on a plan of annual payment. ABSO: LTJTKLY NON-ASSBMABLB and NON-FOR-FKITAPLK, and thus securing the safety and profit of the laroetment. No plan offered to the public la connection with thle State, has
the public
ever afforded
lita State, has
greater eppertunities for safe
and profitable larectniebi. The groves to be
pi an i ejri Man
ted under this piaa will be taken care of the Peninsular Laad, Transportation aud
‘iei
GBOTK^, worth (ally three times the money areot ed. Bead for circular and other Information. Wo Invite the close it scrutiny. ALEX. St. CLAIR ARIUMa, Pree.P. L.T. AM.Co. W. N. LATIMBE, See, and Treas. Refereacee—G. D. Ambler, banker, JaeksonTile. Fla.; Bank of Orlande. Orlando, Fla ; Ron, W. D. Blozbam, Tallahassee, Fla. Tavares, commafuumiu uc »uui JfiLAISDSLL A CAMPBELL, Real Estate agents. Leads selected for non-rosldents for Orange Groves, cleared, planted, and cared for on the lowest possible terms. Correspondence solicited. For further particulars address BLAI8DKLL A CAMPBELL. Tavares, Orange county, Fla. References—Horn. Alex. St. Clatr-Abrams, Tavares, Fla ; Mr. Ingram Fletcher, banker, IhdlaMpalls, Indiana; lion. K. H. Powell, state auditor, Rtohford, Vermont; Professor Allen B. Benton, Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana: L. P. Wesoott, Esq., Orlando, Orange county, Florida. uv ha FRANKLIN FLOUR MADE FROM ENTIRE WHEAT, JUST RECEIVED AT Albert Kuhn’s, 49 North Illinois St.
Guardian’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Marlon county, State of Indiana, the underaigaed will, on the 8d day of May, 1884, offer for sale, at private sale, at not less than Us appraised value, the fellowing real estate: Lot number fifteen (16), in BUke’s subdivision ed oat-lot thirty-three i»S), city ef Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Terms of Sale; One-third cash, one third In aae year, aud oee-third la two years from date od sale. Deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, secured by mortgage on the reel estate, and payable witheat relief from valuation or appraisement lawn. Bkll will he received by the undersigned er at the ofiloe ef Bynum A Beck, attorneys, 81 Thorpe block. David d. long. - Guardian of llarry E. Phelps. April IS. 1884. ul e-th,8,tn THE ONLY ONE AND WE’VE GOT IT, WMtjiejtaaltjkCo,. OP NBW YORK. It the only company^ anthoraod by law to PLATEGLASS la the state ef Indiana. Cash Capital $250,000 Cash A Mata....'. 470^788 Not Surpluw................ 50.622 BARNARD A SAYLKL Agents, CARPETS, WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, A. L. WRIGHT & CO, 47 and 49 South Meridian Street. BUY YOUR SHI RTS Aad FUTOliraiNG GOODS »nd have your LAUNDRY done beet tat the State at README'S MM W. Weahtngtoa et, Newe building. CUSTOM SHIRT FACTORY ajns GEM STEAM LAUNDRY. omo. « v. WAsanoioH n. Meat door to oor. minoleet. * CITY NEWS.
» A. ■ 4Tll>. 08 ahjssgj ^ ^
There were the week ei
The 8t. Nicholes for Mav hag been rehelved by Cethcart, ClelandJfc Co. The diet pilaster cap was placed in peattfoa to-day at the aew state house. The usual gospel temperance meeting will be held in Circle Park, •14p.m. to-mor-
row.
Bea Ran cob tin aae very dangerously 01, and there is fear that he cannot much longer WTiTO.
JemcsM. Crepsey made his appearance iri^^ieuuUlsmL^eleAvesfarHot Springe shortly. Cttisens complain of the flthy eooditlou ad the snrroon&tfs comer ladlaaa evnane and Blake street, and no’.lee will be upon the atreet railway company to dean "Mrs. GeorgeCarier Ifte sad vW SedlUblc to the lady as an aittat. vsrdi. weighing the one 2,800, and the other 1600. They were bought by A. W. Alexander. The April number of the Millstone, of this
This journal is one of the best trade papers in the country. The temperance meeting In Occidental ball, on Virginia avenue, will be addressed to-m.rrow afternoon at 6:43 o’clock by Dr. i. A. Houser, president State Christian Temperance Union. Meetings all next week, except Tuesday night. Thomas Clary, who stole a small ’sum of money from a citizen of Anderson the other day, was examined by a lunacy commlsalon, this afternoon, and will probably be adjudged Insane. Ills condition is attributed to an injury he received in a wreck on the Air Line, several months ago. BThe insane asylum commissioners continued In close corporation session yesterday afternoon and this morning, and at least have progressed fer enough to stand by the lowest bidders on the Richmond and Evansville bons< s—Camptleld and McCormick. At last accounts the commission was discussing the forms and conditions of the contract.
A Racket In theEspy Family’ There was a disturbance, last evening, at the residence of Charles Espy, on South West street, which attracted the attention of the entire neighborhood. The house was closed and locked, and piercing screams of “murder” and “help" from a young girl came from the Interior, accompanied by a loud and angry male voice. The crowd gathered about the premises, and were on the point of bursting open the door, when a window was thrown up and the screaming girl attempted to climb out. Two ir three men assisted her, while Mr. and Mrs. Estiv tried to pull her In again, ghs was tloally rescued and by this time Sergeant O'Donnell and Patrolman Raftery had arrived, and thev placed the occupants of the house under arrest. The girl was the sixteen year-old adopted daughter of the family, and her appearance Indicated that she had received very rough treatment. It seema that she had run away, but had been taken back and her foster parents were correcting her In not the mildest possible manner. Espy was charged with assault . and battery and disturbing the peace, sad the latter charge was I referred • against his wife. Mrs. Espy appeared before the mayor, this morning, but owing to the absence of the girl the trial was postponed until Tuesday. The Justiceship Muddle. Prosecuting Attorney Brown, this morning, filed information, before Judge Howe, of the superior court, against Charles B. Felbleman, charging that he has unlawfully held the olllce of justice of the peace, since April 7, 1S83, and asking that he be oueted unless he can show sufficient cause why he should continue to hold the cilice. The prosecutor’s attorneys ars Davis & Forkner, while Feibleman has retained Harris & Calkin,. Herod & Winter, R. O. Hawkins and F. .1 Van Voris. The Information was tiled by request of Felblcman ami was precipitated by the sheriff’s refusal to receive prts oners committed by nim. Feibleman waived summons and is prepared for trial at the earliest possible time. He professes to be anxious for the matter to be settled bey< nd any reasonable doubt whether he Is entitled to the office, and says he doc* not wish to hold It unless ho ia legally qualified to administer justice of all sorts. Judge Howe will, perhaps, hear argument early next week. Held for Grand Jury Action. Albert Dowden was examined before the mayor this morning, on a charge of hurgIsry, and was sent to the grand jury. Pat Corcoran, known as the “Corky Pat,” and John Fitzgerald testified that they, together with Dowden, met at the Capital theatre, & week ago last night, and, by previous agreement, went down on South Meridian etreel to rob a dry goods store. Then they changed their minds on the way and concluded to break into Uhl’s butcher shop, which they proceeded to do, and secured $4.50 in small change. Fitzgerald stood guard on the outside. He had previously notified the police of the contemplated robbery, and Captain Colbert and Sergeant Reed vigilantly guarded the dry goods store, while the butcher’s shop was burglarized next door. Fitzgerald has been released on account of turning state’s evidence, and “Corky Pat” will go north on a two-years’ floater hanging over him. A Young Scamp Punlalicd. The peanut vendor on the Vandalia train which arrived In this city at 3:10 p. m. yesterday was soundly and beautifully punished by Officer George Bucksot, of the depot police, “Peanuts” had observed an Invalid old man on the train, accompanied by his daughter, a pretty, unsophisticated maid of fourteen summers. By assiduous attention he gained the confidence of the girl and persuaded her to send her father home alone— they were going east on the Bee Line—and to remain over-night with him In the city. She had helped her father aboard the eastbound train and was about to leave with the young scoundrel when Bucksot, having learned the state of affaire, appeared upon the scene. Without a word he thumped “Peanuta” out of the car and into the street. The girl went home with her old father. A Verdict for PlaintiflT. Several months ago, John N. Schooley was arrested, at the instance of Lewis Walters A Son., for falling to account for money advanced to him to buy oil barrel staves'. He was examined before Justice Pease and • compromise was effected, whereby he gave his note with surety, agreeing to pay it by shipping to the firms certain number of car loads of staves. He failed to |do fso, fliowever, and suit b gan on the contract. The trial has just been concluded In Judge Howe’s court, and resulted in the jury returning a verdict for Walters & Son for $150. Schooley’s security was released from his obligation, on the ground that the plaintiffs did not fulfill their part of the contract by dismissing the criminal proceedings against Schooley. The latter lives In Morgan county. Indiana 8uprme Court. The following opinions were filed to day, Saturday, April 26:' 11311, ’Western Union Telegraph oumpany vSob men Mossier. Marion O. C. Reversed. Uammond. J. H958. Isaiah Black et al v. Lydia Richards et al. Petition for rehearing overruled. Clinton C.C. Mblac-k, J. ’ 11107. George W. New v. John C New. Hamilton C.C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. (628. Samuel Pence et al. vs. Nathan Armstrong ct al. Henry C. C. Retitio* lor rehearing overruled. Elliott, J. 11153. Isaac Davis vs Elizabeth Krug. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied. 10881. Joseph Dwenger vs. Hugh Bronnigan Tippecanoe C. O. Affirmed. Howk, C J. 11588. George stallz vs. Ihe State. Green C. C. Case reinstated.
Auanaemaasa.
The scats for the Clara Morris engagement continue to be taken liberally, and the hances are that every seat will be taken. The New Magdalen” will be played Tues-
and “Camille” on W<
f ed nesday
continue to oe taxen liberally, and the chances are that every seat will be taken. “The New win Ko r r«v_
day night
night.
“The Stranglers of Paris” will be the attraction at the Grand opera house the last of next week, opening on Thursday night. The attractions at the Zoo next week will be Lizzie Hxll’a burlesque and specialty company, the San Francisco musical quartette, and a large number of other specialty people. Sel f-Mu tUat I on While Insane. A. M. Smith, residing at 06 Parke avenue, and with his wife Interested in the notion store, 273 Massachusetts aveeue, mutilated himself lu a shocking manner and partially succeeded in emasculating himself with scissors, late last night, while In a mentally unsound condition. To-day steps were taken to declare him insane, but he will not be committed to the asylum until the return of
to subdue him.
De Wolf Recovers Damages. One morning, about a year ago, Joseph E. Hellen, who kept the Occidental saloon, made a vicious and unprovoked assault upon Scott DeWolf, bar-tender at Cap. Stewart’s." DeWolf was disabled for some time, and when he recovered he entered suit for damages - - Judge Walker gave , by default. Hellen, rapid one, has gone hence, and the judgment Is probably worthless. Female Home Thieve*. Dr. Alexander drove out to the Scheulsen park yesterday afternoon, and while Indulging la hie favorite pastime, target shooting, .two women named Emma Crauch and Annie Smith, untied his horse and drove off with his rig. They were captured a few hours later and locked up for intoxication and malicious trespass. This morning the latter charge wee changed to grand larceny, and they were committed for grand jury action.
MTATM NEWS. The Elkhart etty council have voted fora system of water-works to cost 86,000 a year, which to to be controlled by a Chicago firm. Charles Cross has been arreatod at JeffertonvlUe, as a deserter, from the United States army, and token to Louisville for trial. Stephen Gibbs, who killed James Doffey in Jdf. reonville, July 4, 1882, was acquitted yesterday. The verdict (Ives general satisW. C. DePauw paid hto city taxes at New Albany th.s week. His personal taxes amounted to $4,285 33. He pays about $10,000 taxes In that city yearly. The steam saw mill of Ell Bonebrake,eight rifle# north of Huntington, was burned on Thursday. The Are originated In the furnace. Loss. $6,000; insurance, $3,500. A horse, driven by Mrs. Theodore Alden and little son, ran off, at Rockville, yesterday, upsetting the buggy. Mrs. Alden was kicked on the head by the horse and seriously Injured. Her recovery is doubtful. Charles Fifield, for yean a conductor on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Sr. Louis and Chicago road, died at his borne In lAfayette Wednesday, from paralysis. He was well known In railroad circles, and was a member of one of the commandaries of Kt igbts Templar Ct Cincinnati. The dry goods and carpet house of Ratliff, Baldwin & Co., of Marion, was closed yesterday by Deputy United Slate Marshal Hart, for debto owing to parties la Nev York. Afsets and liabilities not yet known. They bad just effected a sale to Levi dcott, of Fairmount. The question of ownership will be investigated. George B. Israel, charged with larceny of money, was found guilty yesterday, at Greersburg, and sent to the state prUoa for ore year, and Jack Fletcher, for the larceny of some chickens, was found guilty and given one year in the state prison. They sre both married men, of thirty years or more, and are both painters by trade. The sixty fifth anniversary celebration of the L O. O. F. of northern Indiana and eeuthera Michigan occurred In Laporte yesterday. Excursions were mn on all railroads, and some eight hundred appeared In parade. Hon. Charles H. Reeve, of Plymouth, delivered the address of the day, appropriate exercises occurring at Hall’s Op-era-house. The jury In the case of William Boyle, the tramp Indicted at Fort Wayne for murder in the first degree, In the killing of Daniel Casey, another tramp, at Monroeville, Allen county, last night returned a verdict of guilty, with death as the penalty. The de femlant pleaded self defense. Boyle and Casey were burglars, and had quarrelled oyer a division of plunder. About midnight Thursday two men went to the house or William Wavne, near Boone, Adams county, and presenting revolvers, robbed him of $56 They then went threequarters of a mile further, forced an entrance Into Amos Br&ckenstros’s house, and, as he arose from bed, shot him through the heart, killing him instantly. They procured $73 and a revolver. Brackenstros leaves a wife but no children. The citizens were aroused, and following the trail captured two men, and took them to the Wella county jail, as Adams county has no jail. Great excitement prevails and a lynching may be attempted.
Thomas tiller, of
lexy,
was
s f op,
Gaff, the well-known dlsAurora, died suddenly, of in Cincinnati yesterday, at the chamber of com-
merce at noon; in the afternoon he was taken suddenly 111 on the street and was conveyed to an adjoining house, where he died before medical aid arrived. He was born near Edinburgh, Scotland, July 8, 1808, and at the time of his death was In his seventyseventh year. At the age of three years he was brought to America by his parents, who settled In Springfield, New Jersey, where at theageof sixteenhelearned hisfather’s trade -paper-making. Later he learned the disdistllling business In Brooklyn, N. Y. He and his brother, James W. Gaff, afterward carried on the business in Philadelphia. In 1843, having been unsuccessful, the brothers moved westward and settled at Aurora, where they established what is now the Aurora Distilling company, of which Mr. Gaff was president. During the war he was a staunch union man, and did much to eupport the cause, furnishing both steamboats and supplies for the use of the government. He was one of tne original stockholders and directors of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad. He has been interested in western mines and numerous other enterprises, all of which haye been uniformly successful. At the time of his death he was president of tne Aurora distillery, president of the First national bank of Aurora, and silent partner In the jewelry firm of E. Isbell & Co. His widow and two of six
children survive him.
The undersigned, Mr. Fred. Bloom, of Central City, Col., who has been stopping at Grand hotel and Bates house since the 1st of December last, has removed to residence of Mrs. Jones, where he occupies room on second floor. Cause of removal: Mind reading and abusive treatment resulting therefrem. Am detained In city on ac count of law suit now pending, entitled Bloom versus Lang et Colbert. F. Bi.oom. Considering that Indiana was for so long the chosen field for the fraudulent practices of wild cat fire insurance companies. It Is all the more credit to the Franklin Fire of this city that it so long ago overcame that traditional hesitation about trusting the Institution at home. It may be doubted whether any one has ever fully analyzed and explained this tendency to withhold honor from the prophet of one’s own country. Does It come from the same source as the sentiment, “distance lends enchantment to the view?” What peculiar bent of the human makeup Is it anyway that In all ages and under all conditions prompts one to ,‘hanker” after the thing that Is afar off? Since the days of the hunt for the golden fleece or the vain search for the fonntalu of youth there has been a disposition to believe that away yonder la something better than right here. This principle, or lack of principle, has caused men who were doing well to break up and struggle away Into the deserts where they usually starve. The sentiment Intrudes itself upon business as well, and hence persons daily make pilgrim ages, with large expense, to purchase goods which they could, nine times In ten, duplicate at home for less money. Hence the assertion that to have completely overcome this Instinctive and constitutional tendency the Franklin Fire Insurance company must have possessed some unusual elements of strength and obvious soundness to have earned and enjoyed it* present widespread confidence and business prosperity. To build still higher and extend further the prosperity of such a home Institution now becomes the selfish Interest even of every business man. Therefore when you are making out your list of companies for insurance, or your agent Is doing It for you, see to It that The Franklin Is Included for the portion of the risk which It Is willing to carry. The branch house of the Fairbanks lard concern, opened here recently under the management of Harry Crossland, Is enjoying something of a trade boom in the manner their ‘goods have been received In this city. The Indianapolis Steam Cracker company pronounce the Fairbanks lard superior to any they have ever used, free from the slimy, waxy quality, is not tough, and also free from disagreeable odors in cooking. Mr. Crossland Is much delighted with the promising opening, and merchants as well are happy oyer the opportunity afforded for getting these goods for thetr trade without the necessity of keeping a stock, and at the same time of getting superior goods. Quite a remarkable cure of blindness was lately effected In the case of John B. Ring, of 8helburn, Indiana, who had been totally blind for over three years. Had his sight fully restored by Dr. Farnsworth, 49 North Illinois street. Read the interesting article, “American Book Enterprise” In the Saturday Herald of this week. tn t Prof. Haupt’s free lecture, German In five weeks, Plj mouth church, this afternoon and evening. KELL EH KR A DALTON. Leading hatters, 23 South Meridian st. tuz
Mediterranean, 11.97; No. $ $1.«: No. t mf. $1X4*. Corn—No. * write, 54 o tiNo. 1 white, wo Md; yellow. Me. No S, Me: mixed. Bio: M<fc mixed. Me; soaad ear. 5ic; ■» naanfshtn bo bid; rejected, bo by. SS-No. f white, 18*0; mixed, MRc; HfM mixed, bo bid. Rye—60o. Braa—$14.00. Hay—Prime timothy. $12 00; nominal. Flour—Patent, tS.ao^AJt: extra fancf, $0J5 9.90: X, $8.g0@ 2 00: superfine. $$JB«0.40; fine. $1,908X15; foundry. $1,708X09. Indianapolis rtevlel— Market. Meats and lard steady.
tierces, 10c; half-barreto, 10*c; bologna,' ia
doth, 7Kc; n akin, 8c. Karkata By Taiacrapb.
pHTLAWtumA, April 26, 11-30 a m.—Wheat, cash and April, $1.0G*&U07H: May. $! T* 31.&7K Corn, cash and April, 5e*» 59*c. May. WHASOc. Oats, cash and April iri£44tc; May,
41k'*4]Me. Rye. cash, 70*72c.
Toijeso, April £6.—Wheat steady and higher; No 2 caen, $1.10K@l-m4; April. $1.01H; May, $’ 02; June, $103*4: July $1.00 asked; August, 99c; No. * soft, $1 08)4; No. S red 9**65o; rejected, CfaiSc. Corn active and higher; No. S cash, April and May. 56c; Jane, 57o asked; Jolv. nominally, at 58)4c: no grade. 51e. Oats, dull and easier; No. 2 white 38<»S3)<c; No. 2 east 35K&*6p; April. OSttc; May. 36c bid; Jane, £6c, nominal. Clover, anil and weak; prime mammoth, $5.70; prime medium, cash and
April, *5-70.
Balttmokx, April Si—Flour steady andquie*. Wheat eatier but closing dull; No. 2 winter red. spot, ft 06)401.07; May, $1.07$<; Jane, $1 CSM. July, $l.(5?4O1.0’t4. Corn, firmer and quiet: mixed, spot. 59)4fi59c: May, 5#Mc; Jane, MiMctid: July. 60)i@6’)4e. Oat* steady and qu:c-t; western white, 4((«43o; mixed, 39|Mlc; Pemnsylvania, 46943c. Rye quiet at Hay firm and in good inquiry. Provisions, easy. Eggs lS<*14c Whisky quiet at $1.16 Other articles unchanged. Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton, 5 Kd; flour is 3d; grain easier. a*2Md. Receipts—Flour. 1,600 barrels; wheat, 4h.o00 bushels; corn. £9 000 bushels: oats, 9.000 basnets; rye. 200 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 14,GOO bushels: corn, 21,100 bushels. Sales— Wheat, 577,000 bushels; corn. 183,000 bushels. Nxw York. April 26 —Flour—Receipts, 12.403 barrels; sales, 10,000 barrels; market very steady; trading quiet- Wrteat—receipts. 107,COO bast els; market unsettled and feverish, opening lower, bnt afterwards recover«d from the decline, and in some cases advanced atilfle; less doing; No. 1 white, nominal; sales. 3(0.000 bushels No. 2 red. War. $1-09)4 @1.10)4; 864,000 bushels June. 81.11^ *1.13; 208,000 bushels July. $U>7)4@1 08Q: 8 '.*» bushels August. $1.06^,1.07; 8,000 bushels September, rt.lA rVtwn.. roftsa'.nt'.M 40 finnhsala* marMckf
$l.ct)4. Corn-receipt-, 49,000 bushels: market opened lower; afterward recovered and advanced )4<*Me;mlxed western spot, 56@C4)4c futures, . 6l94@65)to; sales 820,000 bushels. Oats—receipts, 55,000 bushels; market W4%0 better; western, ST® 47c: sales, 26.000 bushels. Beet quiet and unchanged. Pork firm and quiet; spot mess. $16.75® 17 00. Lard a shade stronger; steam rendered, $3 80. Batter dull
r. western, 8£23c: Elgin dreamery, 303,
firm. Freights steady. Turpentine firm at 32)4 @830. Rosin steady at $1.42)4^1.45. Tallow duliat <)4®7 3-!6o. Western eggs dull at li’* itJic. Chicago Market. [Furnished by L C. Hopkins A Co., brokers.]
April 26 Openi’g Highesi rawest Closing
Wheat-April... June... July.... Corn—April
May... June...
Pork-A
fl .55 ■ 56H • S3 .34)* 1X95 17.12)< 17.20 8*55' 8.65 8.72)6 e!(6' 8.47)4 8.67)4
July... April... May— June...
Lsrd—Aprti... j
May...., June... July.... |
S.Ribs-Apiil...;
May — June... July ...j
Money and Stock Market. Nxw York, April 23 —Money easy at 2 percent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5)6 per cent. Bar silver, J12. Storiine exenange, steady; 487)4 for long and 489)6 for short ■ . J ‘‘'mer. States 101; 4*-s.
.93)4 :llb .90 .55 .5576 .57^ -5!»H .33 .31 .84)4 •34)4 lYfO" 17.45 17.60 8.65' 8.75 8.65 8A2jti 840' 8.55 | 8.tr)6 8.67ki 8.65
.5494 .56f8 .31 ■tm 16.r.' 17 1(1 17.20 S'fih' 8.02)4 8.70
.93)4 .93)4 .95)4 .90 .55
69J4 .33 .84 ■m .317$ W.'iTril 17.35 17.15 s'er." 8.75 6.85 s'io" 6 :>5 8.65
(dams Express 135 Allegheny Central. 12 Alton, T. H 44 preferred 92 American Ex 96)4 Bur . C. R. & N €0 Canada Southern. 48^ Central Pacific.... 56 Chicago & Alton.. 136)4 preferred 145 C. B. & Q 121)4 < ht. S. L. A N. O.. 84), Gin. san. A Clev... 85 Clov. A Col 57 Del. A Hudson.... 104)4 Del. A Lack 11?)*
V. J. Central 79t4 N'orthern Pacific.. 2154 preferred 47)4 Sortb western 11291 preferred 14014 N. Y. Central ....114)4 N. Y.C-& St. L ... 79
Erie 189*
preferred 5o
Fort Wayno 128)4. Han. & 8t. Joe 384 preferred 83)* Harlem 197 Houston A Texas. 38 Illinois Central 128 Ind. Bloom. A W T .. 15X
Kansas A Texas.
Den. A Klo Grande 13% Peo. Deo. A Ev... 14)4
preferred 15)4 Ohio Centra! 2 Ohio A Miss 19)4 preferred. 75 Ontario A Wes ... 8)4 O. R. A N 71 Ore. Trans 10)4 Pacific Mail 4554 Panama 98
Par,
X uu XaT . . . I 'XT' Pittsburg Ill Heading 4274 Rock Island tlSH St. L. A San Fran. 244a preferred 4631 1st preferred,... 8 «4 St. Paul 8774 preferred 113
St P., M. A M.
M 92)4
15)6jSt. Paul A Omaha 31)4
preferred 94
exas Pacific... . 15)4
Pacific . .. 67)4
Lake Erie A W T ts.. 15W Lake Shore 95%,
Lou A Nafch -> 47 (Union Pacific .. .. 67! Lon A N. Albany. 21 U. S. Express 60 Mar. A tin .1st pre 10 W , St.L. AP 9 1
m.1st pre
2nd preferred...
Mem. A Char 84 Michigan Central. 65 Minn. A S. L 14
(ferred 29
>1
preferred 16) Wells Fargo Ex.. .Ill Western Union... 68)4 Quicksilver 4
preferred 29 | preferred 2514 Miseouri Pacific... 8!)4P, P , C. A C 110)4 Mobile A Ohio 1D4C ,St. L. A Pac.... 9
Morris A Essex .. 125 Nashville A Chat.. 51
preferred 20
Mew York Cotton Market. Nxw Yobk, ApriV26 —Cotton quiet; sales. 409 bales; uplands, llJ4o; Orleans, 1214c; futures finn.
rr has comb, One ton of that pute maple sugar, made on the CaUkill mountains. Price, 14c by the cake. Foote A Bros., 20 and 22 N. Meridian st. tn t Dr. J. A. Houser will lecture at English Meridian Street Hall Monday night, April 28, Subject: “How to Live." Seats free. ts ti
Clocks, music boxes, etc., sent for and returned in order and warranted. Prices low. August Mai, jeweler, 43 South Ilia, st uv*-s,t,th
Corncura—Sure and painless cure for corns, bunions, warts, etc. Red Box. Ail druggists. ouztu.thA “One of those things no fellow can find out." The mystery about that “Empress Tea" has leaked out, and everybody now goes to Foote Bros., to buy It Price 70c pound. tho Fairly endorsed—The excellence and superiority of our spring overcoats. The rapid sale thereof warrants the assertion 5 and 7 West Wash. st. Famous Eagle. One Price, to *-w,s Toilet articles at Browning A Sloan’s. Perfumes, fancy goods. Browning A Sloan’s. Anything In the drug line, Browning A Sloan’s. Window glass, paints. Browning A Sloan’s. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Browning ' A Sloan’s. ut 1 Whooping cough, that dreadful malady, can be cored at once with Papillon Cough Cure, For sale by W. H. Allen A Co., opposite the postofflee. *% The most beautiful window shades ever seen In our city have arrived at Carl Holler’s wall paper store, 161 East Washington street. Also, a splendid line of wall papers. uv a
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Uniom Stock Takps, April 26.—Cattle—Receipts 200 head; shipments ISO head. Market
steady at quotations.
Prime shipping steers. 1,450 to 1,5C0
pounds $C 00@0 25 Fair to good, 1,200 to 1.300 5 50@5 75 Medium, 1,060 to 1,150 5 OOCfcS 40 Stockers and feeders, 650 to 1,000 ... 4 f0@S 25 Pibne batcher cows and heifers 6 W@5 50 Fair to good 4 00@4 n Common to medium 2 ?5@0 75 MUch cows and calves and springers 25 OO* 55 « Veals 6 OO&T 00 Bulls 8 2S4M 50 Hoes—Receipts, 3,800 bead; shipments, 2.000 head. Market opened active and a shade higher for good light hogs The Quality Is fair, and
packers and shippers buying.
Medium to heavy $fi 90@6 00
Good light, 180 to *10 pounds. Common. 140 to 170 pounds.. Pigs and rough sows.
Skips and stags
8tee] head.
Prime. 120 poi
$5 90&6 00 .5 75@5 85 5 30@5 66 5 00«5 40 4 00@4 50
p-Recoipts. 325 head: shipments, 120
Market quiet at quotations.
. 120 pounds and upwards $5 00@5 50 Fair to good. HO to 115 pounds 4 50&4 75 Good batchers’, 80 to 90 pounds 4 00^4 40 Common 3 OO&a 75
Indianapolis Grain Market.
Wheat continues firm, and tending upward; No 2 red was held, on 'change, at ft 06. Com to higher, and the great scarcity hj the local market makes it entirety safe for bidders to name higher prices than quotations; unmerchantable waa held at 60c. Oats firm. The following were bids on 'change to-day; Wheat-No. 1 Mediterranean, (H-W, No. *
The Decker Piano, Of lft6, known by the Musical Public as the j DECKER & SON, Is preferred for their brilliancy, sweetness and power of tone, and because they are genuine, first class instruments for which a fancy price Is not charged to cover heavy advertising expenses. We invite the public to call and see them, in all styles. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO. 82 and 84 Ncrth Pennsylvania St. PATENTS, American and Foreign; also. Patterns and Models. H. F. HOOD, room 15 Journal Bull ding. Ind Urkt oils. Ind Lthji
tOlLDlUCO.” PIANOS.
| l 7 Octim, Hudsoms Rosewood Case, oierslfMA boss, fill iroa plate, fully wirruted for fire years, at $20 cashaad $10 per noatb; Interest oa deferred payments. These are just the Pianos wanted by hundreds of families. Ve guarantee tbe Instruments will pme satisfactory* Call and examite these Pianos or send Tor full descriptions and price lists.
D. 1. MUM 4 CO, WHOLESALE JHO RETAIL DEALERS, 95,97 and 99 N. Penn. St.
J. A BUCHANAN, CONTRACTOR AND ROHM, All kinds of building done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Also, remodeling and repairing. Residence, 296 Union st. Office. 82)4 South Pennsylvania st. (a)uvts FRENZEL BROS., Foreign Passage Bureau, Tourist Excursions and Foreign Exchange, OX At MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANE.
CYCLONE . Insurance.
The Pioneer Cyclone Innanee Agency ot Indianapolis—$5 per $1,000 tneoraaoe oa dwellings, mills, and special hazards alike. No polkg fee, and prompt payments.
CLEAVELAND & ADAMS 31 and 33 N. Penn. St. toutM
QUICK MEAL, GASOLINE and CROWN Oil Stoves, REFRIGE R ATOR3, lira mm stow and iunge, Of Latest and Bast Patterns. Pursell & Medsker, s,tu,th 22 WKST WASHINGTON ST.
"Whist" 'Till I Tell Ye" Of some books on Whist, Not specially new, bnt good. CAVENDISH—The Laws and Principles of Whist Fourteenth London ed. 16mo. cloth, gilt edges. $2. C. T BUCKLAND-Whist for Beginners. 3d ed. S9mo. cloth. 50c. AQUARIUS—Kary Whist SSmo. doth, 50a Advanced Whist S2mo. cloth, 50c. The Hands at Whist 82mo. cloth, 50a Bowen,Stewart& Co. 19 WEST WASHINGTON ST. FOR SALE OLD INDIANAPOLIS High School Buildings, stone. Brick, Lumber, Doors, Windows, eta
Apply to PETER ROUTEKR or on the groan ds.
An examination of the left orbit of our four letter clothing: contemporary over the way, will show a severe contusion under that organ, with great extravasation of blood and ecchymosis in the surrounding cellular tissue, which is also highly tumefied. In short, the envious 8-year-old shows a Decidedly Black Eye
ss it emerges from the brass band controversy. It’s toilet is badly disarranged, and. as it fell into the gutter, the odor that arises from its garments is anything but pleasant in the nostrils of a disgusted public. It is not worth while for the MODEL to join issue with the BEANERY on the question of our respective veracities. The habit of gambling is not generally supposed to conduce to truthfulness. Speaking of gambling, the Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that the giving of tickets with goods sold, entitling the holder to guess at the number of beans in a globe—the person guessing nearest the number to have a gold(0 watch—is essentially a game of chance. The public will bear witness that from the the day of its coming here the MODEL has striven to merit and retain the respect and confidence of this community, and that it has not only been obedient to the laws of the land, but observant 9! a decent respect for the religious and political beliefs and opinions of all men. The MODEL is neither bigoted nor intolerant, and holds that “crime has no color and vice no nationality.” One word more: We have never in any way interfered with our neighbor or his methods ot conducting business, no matter what they may have been, even though they sometimes appeared to verge upon the criminal, and we here give notice that any further attempt at bulldozing Prof. Beissenherz, or interfering with him in the organizing ot the MODEL Clothing Company’s Band, will he made legally unpleasant for whoever shall indulge in that pastime. Meanwhile we shall continue in the even tenor of our way, selling clothing of a better quality and at Tower prices than any BEANERY or GOATERY in the land.
MODEL Clothing Company.
New Carpets. If you want to purchase a New Carpet for cash or on payments, come and see our ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of VELVETS, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, Eemp and Rag Carpets, Matthogs, Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. B. W. COLE,u. 159 East Washington St.
Buy Bryce’s Boston Brown Bread.
WHEN INDICATIONS. For Tfonmr* snd tbe Ohio YaUer-SUthtir Warner, fair waatoar, futtowed to (be wait portions 0$ ic-cul rains.
SEE
Sj>SO STEM-WIND WATCH. $J.^O NICKEL CASE, STEM-WIND, SWISS MOVEMENT, at the AMERICAN JEWELR Y COMPANY, 9 South Illinois St., Under Occidental Hotel,
How the Semitic Clothing Concern, whose peculiar practices it has become our duty to expose, squirms, like an eel on a barbed hook, when brought to judgment for cheeky misrepresentations, supposed by the concocters thereof, at the time, to be very cunning and “slick.” These pettifoggers said, in effect, in their lie of April 20, 1884, that, in organizing a ‘ Clothing Company’s Brass Band,” they had taken the ‘ lead,” etc. When we proved that they lied in setting up such a claim, they said, in reply, that they did not claim “precedence ” This verbal distinction is uncommonly fine; it is “a distinction without a difference;” for ‘theilead” „ and “precedence ’ are substantially synonymous in such a context. They try to sneak under cover by saying that what they intended to do was to have their band play: that they were going to be so kiid as to let the public hear their band’s musical performances, etc. We .see no point to this attempted evasion of the real issue. ** What is a brass band for, anyhow? Not for cleaning the gutters, or paving the streets, or for the performance of some other such incompatible function. Everybody in this region knows what a brass band is for— 1 except, it would seem, these exemplifiers of Chatham Square Clothing-trade methods in Indianapolis; and they’ll know more if they can only hang around here awhile longer. In fact, nad they been here during the past four years they might have enjoyed, almost every week in the summer months, the improving advantage of seeing and hearing bands brought to this city from various parts of Indiana and Illinois, as incidental features of the Railway Excursions operated under the auspices of the WHEN CLOTHING STORE, Bands too numerous to mention, that have entertained our citizens with correct music—mere incidents in our " operations, concerning which we have never had the time nor the taste to “gostrate” and 4 bloviate.” “Originality,” “lead,” “precedence”! bah! Stick to your old tricks and schemes; you are more natural, ~ more at home, in the use of these. Pose in the attitude of persecuted innocents; in that you are original. Send your reluctant representatives (they—your employes— say they don’t wan’t to do such; dirty work, but are forced to do it) down to the depot next Tuesday, and “work” our excursion from Columbus, Ohio, as you have every other excursion that we have brought to Indianapolis this season. By the way, you are not original even in this. There was a concern here before you that used to stoop to this sort of thing; but it is defunct now, we believe. And, while you are congenially busying yourselves with expedients of this sort, we will continue to undersell you from 10 to 25 per cent., or more, straight through our entire establishment. OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
The Edison Light A Permanent Office haring now boqp opened by the undersigned, at No, II South Meridian street, for the purpose of affording Information to partlee outside o( this city who may desire to know the manner of procedure with regard to the formation of local companies elsewhere, and with regard ’©the coat of Installing isolated plants—L e., supplying dynamos, eto., where power iz conrenlentiy athand—will confer a faror by addressing me at above number, and our catalogue and any detire <1 Information they may require will be promptly furnished. G. M. Y. TAYLOR, Agent. Office, No. 21 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.
REASONABLE PRICES
FOR RELIABLE
WATCHES At 15 North Illinois St., opposite Bates House. $»-NO SHODDY WATCHES. HORACE A. COMSTOCK th^.tu
FOR BEVEL GLASS WALNUT CHAMBER SET
(Full Marble Top).
$35
CD on I’OB WALNUT SIDEBOARD, CD^-iW (Marble Top). SAVE ONE PROFIT. Warehouse, near New York street and Canal. Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Co.
ta.thA
Bedroom Sets. New and elegant line of Bedroom Sets just received in Walnut, Cherry and Mahogany. See our Cherry Set at 128.50. KOSTG & ELDER
tu,th.>
43 and 45 South Meridian St
IF YOU WANT THE “NOBBIEST,” RYAN, THE HATTER, 21 and 23 South Illinois Street, Has the Correct Styles at Correct Prices. A new Invoice of Nobby Crease Grown Soft Hate.
COLLARS AND CUFFS. Are nicely laundered at the RCKLSIOR, tn either Soft or Glees Rntoh. Lace Curtains laundered, without use of acids, at half tbe price you pay if sent last, and la just M
good style.
Mala Office and Work*, Masonic Bolding, South Tennessee street.
14 K.'Wa*nu5t^ n (ffri!5?’sh Branches:
Telephone—240.
OTP TT , TY —IHIMtillM
14 K. Washington ( ^
MAJOR TAYLOR, Propr.
Jeffer’s Cash Paint Store, •a loath PeamsyiToaU Stxeat, Beattlah Mite BoUdlmg. fiyTelephone 1091. Goods delivered free in city.