Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1884 — Page 3

TffTH! INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1884.

EWS.

heentdded

srp.

David Catl* foe* for dtroree from Mary J. abla, «betake married in 1878, alleging HI

Win* POWDER Absolutely Pure.

rarlee. A marrel of purity leea. More economical u «o. and oca not be eold In mulUtnde of low taet.short

oephate powdetm. Bold only king Powder Company^ 188

TRADE MARK OF JOHN RAUCH

: ✓ v

Gapital City Cigar. Por tale by all tret-clae* dealerg thAta

r'T"T"T'T"T"T^

RTTTTTYTf

The beat erldence In the worid of the purity and exoeUenee of Blaekweil’e Pull Durham Smoking Tohaeoo lafoundln the fact that the tame of thl. tobacco Increaaea from rear to year. Thie conld not ha the earn If It ware merely “ gotten op to aeU, H or had any daUooa or (Unceroua Inaradlenta In It Among miinonaeC uaers of all nationalities, rarely acme on# would find out if it were Impure, injurloua or unpalatable. For 18 yean thli tobacco baa been acknowledged to be the to* fa <*« world, and every year the Bull Durham brand grow* more popular, the demand for tt wider, and smoker*

GAS STOVES.

e:

3

&

a>

No kindling required. No coal to carry. No ashes to remove. Prices trom $2 to $10. GAB ENGINES from 1-S horse power up. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the Gas Company, No. 47 South Penn. St. «V-*.*» Ml- ** • • ■ -

The Marion county democratic central committee will meet Patnrday, 8.-30 p. w, to elect a chairman and secretary. Dr. Victcr Monroe, committed by the mMor for evil aeaDdatton, ha* taken an »ppead to the criminal court, and k now at lib-

mtyoa bond.

The towsehip truatee’* report fw Apjil ahows that out at appUcatkwia tor aid, only W were refueed. the expemUtarea

foot up $1,467.25.

There la talk of opening a pool room during the base ball aeaaon and for the J«ine race*, but the police will probably not per-

mit thia violation of the law.

Min. T. W. Poole, 484 East Vermont atreet, la “bull£ag*a gain, into which, eo far, she bee put 10,980 pieces of allk. Something

over 8,000 are etfll to be added.

Frank Woollen, of the Meridian National Bank, kaa in hia poeeemlon the first greenback, $10 aeries. Issued by the government. It la marked letter A, No. 1, and he proposes

to retain it ae ajsouvcnir.

The little atone mission church on the corner of Church and Morris streets, established some time ago by the Episcopal “Christ church," la taking on a frame addition at the weat end larger than the original

building.

The Target-shooting association la talking Of buUdlng s street car line from Indiana avenue and Weat street out the avenue, across Fall creek, and from thence to the Shooting perk and Crown Hill along the line of the Belt road. ^ W. A. Rhodes, for five years local manager of the Adams express company, has retired to engage in other business. He ia succeeded by V. Rose. Mr. Rhodes has made a boat of friends, who hope that he will remain here. The reamlns of Bcott (ireene were intered yesterday afternoon, Kev. James McLeod conducting the funeral services, and W. J. Holliday, John II. Holliday, Charles G. 8*ewart, John G. Blake, C. 0. Foster and Henry latham acting as pall bearers. Sadie McCorkle, white; and the divorced wife of Wells, colored, yesterday evening wanted a license to marry Wm. Porter, also colored, but the clerk d< dined to issue one. Her marriage with Wells was recently declared void by Judge Howe, because of the

mlscegnation.

Scorces of dead chickens were found laat night la the coops at the depot in transit. The ccops were overcrowded and the chickens smithered to death. Instances cf this kind are too nnmeroua. Often the chickens are left In the hot aun without water, and almost without air. James Merrick, colored, of Crawfordsville, last night made demand upon the police for the arrest of his wife, wrhom he claimed had deserted him and taken refuge in a disreputable house on Indiana aveuue. When told that it was necessary to hie an affidavit and secure a warrant, Merrick decided to wait. The reporter has not had the lack to see any seining In the river or minor streams about the city, but he has been told that ft is being done frequently and openly as If it were as legal as fishing with a hook and line. The “Fishing association” ol the city might assert Its existence to advantage by punishing some ct these offenders. The Richardson Zouaves will leave here on their southern trip to Houston, Texas, Saturday afternoon, going via New Orleans. Friends of the company who wish to accom-* pany them can make arrangements by calling on Capt. Richardson, at 14 Talbott block. The necessary fund are not all raised yet, but It is hoped and expected they will he before the time for starting.

Base Ball.

The Base Ball club, before leaving for St. Louis, yesterday, signed a change catcher named Mundeoger, who halls from New Orleans and was recommended oy Harry Wright, Anson Flint and others, who have seen him play. He will join the club at Cincinnati text week. Negotiations with a firet-clasB pitcher are pending and McArthur will probably be released. The management have begun to realize that they must have ball players to compete with the American

teams. _

Suit Against au £x-Trustee.

Suit was brought by tire state yesterday in the relation of Firman Stout, trustee of Wayne towhshlp, against Wm. Speer, his predecessor, to recover #2,237 95 of the public funds of the township which, it is claimed, Speer failed to turn ever to his successor. Robert N. Harding, Aaron McCray and Israel Conuaroe, Speer’s sureties, are made co-defendants.. Judgment is asked lu the snm of $5,000, It being set forth that Speer Issued orders to the amount of $1,500 In anticipation of township revenue. Speer’s money was on deposit with the Indiana Banking company, and for this reason F. A,

W. Davis is made a party to the suit. The June Trotting Meetings

Jay Voss, vice-president of the Indianapolis Trotting association, has returned from Cincinnati, whither he went in the Interest of the meeting to be held here the latter part of June. Among the horses he secured are the following: Johnson, who paced at Chicago last season in 3:10; Fannie Weatherspoon, with a record of 2:14; Van Arnim, who has made a mile In 3:17; Jim, who last season paced two heats lu 2:13 14; Pilgrim, who has never started In any class higher than 3:20; and Minnie R., who has trotted on several occasions In 2:18. The Exposition track is in good condition and a successful

meeting Is promised.

A Fellow With a Grievance.

A slouchy looking fellow came ambling !nt« The News office this morning to file a

complaint against the Shelb

officials, “r w*««

A L i!-' U B N U 1 N HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.

NOUBTSBKS

TBit WEAKEST.

IN ft DJLJCATK ha. S

ASSUU-

LATA FOOD.

Most be put ap In thie yle botuo, arid bear, on label the name of TABBAKT * CO. >le Agents for the United States 878 Greenwich St. . New York. For sale by stl Druggists. Frt0e.G4.OO per doa.

THB IDEAL

CAUCRAPH.

H.T.COME.Sa'Ilgi,

78 WvWGGlwDL. tauBAkota.

Gentle Women

_ Ibyvllle prison ‘I was arrested, at Windsor,” said

he, “for goiag Into a house and getting something to eat.” “Windsor?” “Yes, Windsor," said he. “Wi-dsor, 111.” “But this Is Indiana,” replied the reporter, “and what interest have our people In the ShelbyvQle, (ill.) jaU?” A look of incredulity swept over his face, and for a moment he was unable to understand how he had gotten out of Illinois Into Indiana, but nevertheless he ground out his story, in effect that a woman drew up the complaint against him, and he was held In jail two months brfore securing a trial and release. He looked as If he migat have experienced hard treatmtnt, of ah'ch complained, and his general air indicated that he deterred what ho got,

and perhaps mere.

Aa Old Firm Dissolved. Messrs: Parrott & Nlckum.tbe well-known bakers, dissolved} artnershlp yesterday by mutual consent. Mr. Nlckum withdrew on account at 111 health and was succeeded by Mr. Burt Parrott. The firm will hereafter be known as Horace Parrot: & Sou. Twenty years ago the old firm was formed and they always had a thriving business. The employes—thirty in number—assembled at Sherman’s restaurant, last night, and gave a surprise supper to Messrs. Pa-rott A Nlckum, whose presence was obtained by a clever ruse of Mr. Joseph Staub and Mr. Alex Taggart. Some happy speeches were made and an hour was richly enjoyed by the participants. Mr. Haivey, the attorney,, spoke in behalf of the employes of the pleasant relations that bad always existed between them and tbe firm, and Messrs. Parrott & Nlckum responded and complimented the bakers.

Drive Slowly.

Not only carriages and light wagons, but heavy wagons and street cars go In a trot across the iron bridges over the river. Sometimes the whole length, sometimes on the

would require. It is, therefore, a matter of dollars and cents, of taxes and trouble to the ctttxou, that the law against these wanton oftanden ahould be exposed. The reporter baa several times noticed tbe street cart pass a span or more of the Morris street bridge in a trot. The driver knew he was breaking the law, and the company knows that they have no privilege to misuse bridges, but they do it, til the same. Fully kail of all the vehicles that psss the Morris street sad cemstery bridges do it contrary to law. But others never go In a walk. They seem to take a delight in shaking up the bridges, and defying the law. »'i - ■ West Indianapolis Affairs. Next Monday tho sleet loo will be held in West Indianapolis for two trustees to succeed Mr. McLain and Mr. Ward. Dr. Johnston holds over one year. The candidates are Mr. Ward, who wants to bo his own successor, and Mr. Cbsriae Jdoasner. lha new board of trustees la expected to make soma ™jnaDM_tff%mggak : Im^oreaMwta fa hoatey mill, on Kentucky an Balk road, directly watt ol tha school hoots on Reisfner street This win cross the «**srpa and ponds running from tbe old an farm” days, and the “filling” tt win w will go a good way towards effacing ofoetrucflona amd etuB breeders. But mnch more important than this is the proeroet or draining the ponds along the Beit and the Vincennes roads, and filling them, sou to make level, firm and healthy where there is nothing now it water, mud, fregs and « little catfish. These are the lower and boggy portions of the river bottom, or it

wu. The feet drain

pipes from the ponds west of the Vincenses r ad. through tbe road bed and the larger ponds on tha east side, and drain ail the water into the Belt pipes at tbs

running down the

and emptying

d'spetchv office,

high embankment

final’j Wo (he

well affe

would be industrial

conld

_ to rid

inf pm*** There

worka, the stave factory, and the AbbaUdr, employing altogether twelve to fifteen hun dred bend*, and tbe coat to each would not be more than a couple of hundred dollars. The school of the southwest section of the township is the especial pride of the people. It Is well conducted and beautiful • fy and beaKhOv situated on the bbdf of the river bottom where it overlooks all the lower town and tbe big factories, and moat of tha city on this side of the river. The attention given it by the trustee—Mr. McLsin ha* made it especially hit care—and the interest of the people In it, has nude tt to desirable a situation for teachers, that there are now etx appUcattoM from teachers for appointments to it, and there are always two or three times ae many applicants ts

there can be vacancies. This

of goods

> la good proof

How They Do Things in St. Louis. The ebampkxmhip season of the American association opened to-day. Indianapolis is playing at 8t. Louis, the two nines and their positions being sa follows: 8t. Louis. Pasitloa. Indianapolis. Deasley Catcher Keenan. O’Neill Pitcher McKeon Comiskey First base Kerins. Quest Second base Merrill. Latham Third base Callahan. G1 eason Short stop Phi 1 Up*. Strief Left field mtz Lewis Center fltld Thomason. Nkol .....Left field Dorsran. The game will be umpired by John Kelly, of New York—not the political boss, but the best man, probably, wno ever stood in tbe position. The Post Dispatch says: At 3 p. m Dent. Bklpwith and battery A will enter the grounds and will fire a salute of thirteen gnus. After this the Arsenal band.which been

l, aided by Lowyrs cuo Kiraav hose fame Is world wlde.and

irm a nnmbtr of solos. At 4

o’clock the eatne wi'l'

‘ ith

ornet vlr vbo Will

w o’

Lieut, bkipw

0080, WE

perfor

me wi'l be "In and at Its close and his oattery wtU perform

ire n’s

ywiu pei

an artillery drill. In order to make the entii affair a success the officers of the Sportsman park have ksaed several thousand Invitations to the members of tbe several exchanges. It will be a gala day and the moat notable open-

ing of the season ever held In St. Louis. The County Commiestoners. To the Bdltor of The Indianapolis Revs.

Believing It to be the duty of the press to make known to the people the doings of our official servants, to praise them when worthy and to condemn when we think they deserve, I now wish as one of the tax payers of Marten county to state a few facts for the consideration of the voting population of this county. Having an extensive acquaintance all over the county and being associated with both tbe farmer and the city tax payer, I am sure that I voice their general sentiments when I say that the work done by the present board of county commissioners Is superior ahd far excetds the usual routine work done by commissioners of a county like ours. W ithout disparagement to former commissioners, I call attention to the fact that it requires the tact of a business man to ua demand and manage the btuiness affairs of a county like ours. With a scrutinizing eye as to the right and justness of the various claims presented, with a promptness to decide, with a stlck-to-ativeuess after decision and rapid getting away with the business before the board, I say that they can not be beaten. And again, as to the saving of the taxpayer’s money, its judicious expcndl turo and all that pertains to the management of the affairs of the county, much, very much is due to Its worthy presiding officer, Frederick Osterermeyer. Everything emlaattng from the commissioner*’ coutt bears the Impress of him who is we.l worthy to be Its head, and whose services should not be dispensed with, and as one of the tax-payers and citizens of this connty, I am sure 1 am voicing the sentiments of tbe people when I demand his renomlnatlon for election by the persons who shall assemble for the purpose of selecting men suitable for so honorable

and so honorable position. . A Cot vriiv Tax-haver.

April 30, ’84. ^ Tbe Condition of Pogue’s Run. To the Editor of The It du-u2no:is New s: In resterday’s News \ou express surprise that Pogue’s run should be dried up. The reason ts very plain. For the last three wont is the run has been dammed up at East Washington street and all the water diverted into the sewer. The consequence Is from that pelnt to 1 he river the run is a series of

stagnant, stinking pools.

Pogue’s run is nothing more or less ban a sewer. W’hile the fresu water is ruuning through It, it is more of a benefit to the city than otherwise, but no v it is a horrible nuisance, and I have no doubt tbe cause of much

sickness.

The authorities ought either to let the water into the run or cover It over. A.

STATE NEWS.

A few people of W’ashlngton, Kansas, have subscribed a fund to build a residence for our own Mrs. M&llov, the well-known temperance lecturer. A syndicate of Vincennes gentlemen Is being formed to secure Panl Boyton. tha great swimmer, to give some of his exhibitions ia the Wabash. Miss Mary Teas, thirteen years old, daughter of Edward Teas, the nurseryman of Dunrelth, while swinging In a hammock, fell and broae her leg. Tbe will of Thomas Gaff has been probated at Lawrencebnrg. He bequeaths his entire estate to hts natural heirs, dividng it pretty mtftti as the law would. On Tuesday Stella Williams,an abandoned woman of Henderson, Ky., kidnapped her child, a boy, who has been In his fathcr’sJ charge at Evansville, and escaped with him*

across the river.

The democratic congressional convention, of the eleventh district, met yesterday at Marlon, and named Portland, jay county, ss the place, and July 15 the time, for hold-

ing the convention.

Tbe new opera bouse at South Bend, to be bunt by J. D. Oliver, is to be one of the handsomest In the t’nited States. It will have a frontage of eighty-two feet on Main street, and be four stories in height. At New Albany Mrs. Elizabeth J. Winfield has brought Trait against Mrs. Hattie L. Stout for |5,0C0 damages for injuries sustained by the fail of a porch of the defendant’s house on State street, where plaintiff

resided.

William Boren, a boy, while squirrel hunting near Princeton on Tuesday, accidentally discharged one barrel of his gun, the load entering his arm between the wrist and elbow. .The wound is serious, and he may lose his aim. Tbe opening meeting of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, last night at Lafayette, was largely attended. Past Grand Master F. B. Alley, of Indianapolis, Grand Secretary Eugene Debs and Grand Master F. W. Arnold, of Terre Haute, delivered addressee, and speeches were made by Lafayette members. Three morr“victims of the Ellettsvtlle explosion wt re reported dying last night— Widtam Mattingly, Edward 1L Oberly, and A He Wickens, which will swell the list of killed to five. With two exceptions, those Injured are much worse, the metal seeming to poison them. Yesttrdav afternoon the funerals of William Williams and Mr. Matthews were held at the Baptist church, at which there was a large attendance They were buried by the Grand Army. Sheriff McGriff arrived at Decatur yesterday morning with Richards and Smith, the. alleged murderers of Bockesto. Large crowds of people came (locking in, and tbe streets were crowded. The prisoners -be- ‘. came alarmed at the actions of the crowd. Smith, the accomplice, was taken to Kovtr’a hall, where tbe preliminary trial was to be held. This attracted the crowd, and Sheriff Me Griff slipped Richards to the depot, where there was a special train waiting, and before the mob was aware of It they were

Wayne Jail until tha May term of court 81* business bulMinfs ware destroyed by the fire at Remington, as follows: Charles Wilson’s harness shop, where the fire orig-

office building, in the second floor of which was the Odd Flows’ lodge room and dwelling rooms;and T. Duma's mlillnsty store. Shied/ In the Springfield, Westers, and Germania companies. The origin of the fire is in some doubt, but the belief that tt was the work of an Incendiary ia general. But tor the fortunate diteektou of the wind the entire business oortlon of the town would have been swept away. fthe Meet Take the Oewsequeneee. Ike supreme court of Iowa recently rendered a decision which embodies a world of truth and warntngt bat should Interest every young woman In tbe land. A wife had made application tor a divorce on the ground that her husband was a confirmed drunkard, when the evidence showed that khe had knowledge of hia Intemperatohablto before tbe bad married 1dm. In refusing the petition the judge said: “You voluntarily ehese 0 drunkard for a husband, and you should discharge the duties of a drunkard's wtfe. Bis failure to keep a pledge of reformation, made before marriage, does not justify you in deserting him. Haring knowingly married a drunkard you mutt make yourself content with the sacred relationship.’'

THK BMW MATT. Beat# That Are Bandlag and Plans That are Odhred—4>aa Big Monitor Almost Completed—Terne’s Dreams Almost BaaHred la the Flan tor a Wonderful Launch. [Sew Tort Sun] The ponderous armor plates for the turrets of the new monitor: Miaatonomoh, In process of completion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, are on their way from London on tha steamer Alert. It is now shout ten yearn etoce the construction of the hulls of five monltort. the Mlantonomoh, the Terror, the Ampbytrtte, the Puritan, and the Monataoek ordered by congress several years previously. It waa not until the last session that appropriations were seemed for launching these hulls preparatory to their receiving thehr machinery, turrets, and guns. With one exception, these vessels still lie scattered about, awaiting appropriations for their completion for active service. The Mlantonomoh, built by John Roach, was ordered equipped and armed, ana Is nearly ready for service. This verse! represents In name only, the Mlantonomoh of Erierton, which was the fiat double-turretcd monitor to cross the ocean, and the date of whose construction may be said to have marked the beginning of modern naval warfare. The hall of the first vessel was of wood. The present craft, which subverts her. Is heavy armored with metal and equipped to meet the demands of modern warfare. She Is doable tarreted, baring a turret forward and aft, each one of which has nine-ty-two and one-half tons of steel armor. She has a total metal weight of 3,715 tons. Her form Is so oral, so mnch like a pumpkin teed, that when one sees her It seems Impossible to conceive- that she has a length of 261 feet. Her beam of 56 feet is so broad In comparison with her length as to suggest great sur face dirplay for an enemy’s guns, and to neceesarily give her a total depth of only a little over 14 feet. In these respects 'shediffers dangerously from the lorg, narrow, and trim vessels ef other navies which depend as much on the speed as their armament for safety. The original turrets of primitive monitors used to swing on a central spindle. In this case a more English type of turret has been substituted, which is one half below the mam deck. The gun carriage, a portion of the gun itself, and" all the working machinery, are also oelow deck, and consequently receive abundant armored protection. The turrets rest on twenty cones or tracks which revolve on a steel track fitted to the berth deck In a circle. They are revolved by a gear wheel next the base, Into which a pinion plays, driven by an engine on the berth deck. The Ericsson tniret was plated with laminated armor of twelve plates of one Inch thickness each. There was not enough resistance, and old turrets In the navy yard show the fatality of such armors In their rough usage by powerful guns. The present turrets are protected by compound armor plates of a little more than one root thickness. The Ericsson plait s overlapped each other, but five of these plates are grooved together to form a solid mass. There Is a depth of armor of six feet and two inches, which has its maximum thickness on the port or exposed side. The older turrets were undivided, so that a shell exploding within killed all the occupants and silenced both guns. The praeent turret^ are divided Into two equal apartments by a central bulkhead, in each of which a Ten inch breechlosdlcg rifle Is placed. There is a shelf In each one which acts like an elevator, carrying ammunition from the magazine to the breevh. Thus If one gun is silenced, the turret 'still has another for operation. The guus are elevated or depressed for sight by a hydraulic tube seventeen feet long and twelve Inches in diameter, which extends from the hold through the center of the turret to the pilot house floor. The pilot house is located on top of the turret, a rather interesting position for tbe man who directs the aiming of the guns and the direction of the monitor. However, it is well protected. A compound armor with a mean diameter of six feet surrounds it. It would naturally altract the main Are of the enemy, but standing at an angle of thirty degrees, balls cavllv glance off. In woiklng the guns c/a tuiretths men are most exposed to th‘i debris from shells. To obviate this a triumph of modem warfare has been attempted. The armor of the turret Is re-enforced by a wood backing of yellow pine of nine inches thickness. This in turn is supported by forty vertiele Irons of twenty pouuds to tbe foot. These are re-enforced by vertlcle iron angles of eight pounds to the foot, which are worked on the outside cf tbe shell plating, composed of two thicknesses of one-half Inch plate. Iron angles re-enforce the shell plates by extending around the turret ou tho Inside. The bolts for fastening the armor plate pass through ail of these thicknesses, and are held by nuts on the inside of the shell plate. It would seem impossible for any modern gun to disturb the gunners at work within such protection, yet the incentive of inventive force is to acquire a gun which shall totally destroy such a turret. The cunning of Invention has operated to compel an enemy’s hall to glance off from whatever part of the monitors they may strike. In this, there seems to be the main potency of protection. The pilot house stands at an angle. A glacis piste weighing 31,000 pounds, surrounds the turret on deck. A ball striking it rebounds with a boomerang tesdency into the water. The flooring of the deck Is somewhat oval, and every object on it is so trim, so angled and circular, that little resistance meets a ball and It glances away. The monitor has also a cellular, or double bottom, so that it one is destroyed, she still has a duplicate for continued ser-

vice.

Congress has before It an Item of appropriation for the armament of the remaining four monitors. These ships are of value for harbor defence. At sea the torpedo boat has replaced them for meeting the modem steel cruiser. Of these, none more effective than Ericsson's Destroyer, which lays in the navy yard, has been devised. When its submarine torpedo exploded, a mountain of water is uplifted, such as has never been raised by any other invention. The termination of naval warfare seems perceptible in the coming of a little submarine craft, whose plans are receiving attention in the navy yard. The patents for its remarkable construction are Issued. The veseel will have the power to rise and sink at will by shipping water end expelling It. It will travel on the surface or beneath, attach torpedoes to the bottom of a ship, retire to a safe distance, and transmit the electric spark This Is tha boat which Is to soon float in the harbors, or to be swung on the davits of a man of war, l:ke a steam launch. A sailing vessel equipped with nothing but one of these can defy any navy now In existence. Thus Jules Verne’s imaginative sketches receive veriflcatlvn before his Ink has time to dry. Crlimlual Record. Scott Hill, Brownlow Hill and Charles Spurlock, the robber who shot and killed Albert Woods, and fatally wouhded A. J. Woods, on Monday night, near Sr. Albans, West Virginia, were caught yesterday asternoon in me mountains and brought to St. Albans last evening. During the night a mob hung the two Hills, Spurlock escaping with the officers. Edward Thompson, a young Norwegian, living near Holland, lows, In a drunken frenzy assaulted bH wife v ith an ax and thinking be had killed her plunged headforemost Into a deep well, and ended hb ex-

istence.

Geo. Fuller and Henry Roberts have confessed that on 4he 2Sth of February, while playing cards with Edward Curry, near Eastman, 6a.. they killed him. placed his body In a hollow stump aud set It on fire, hoping to destroy all trace of tbe crime.

Dr. A. P. F. Crawford, of Yellville, Marlox countv. Ark., was Ossasinated last Monday night at a school exhibition by unknown

parties. •

Yesterday morning fovr armed men rods up to tbe Medicine Valley b ink, Voceae Lodge, fifteenjniles west of Harper, Kas..

“I’m Uu

tie green i lnri»* eft

yon$33for shotlast October, and

their cscape,but without the booty,although closely punned by a posse of citizens. There la no clew to their Identity. Mr. Ueppert was a prominent business man. while Mr. Payne was the editor of the Index and a wealthy and Influential stockman. On the Next Black. (Detroit Free Preas] * After walking up and down several times past t Gratiot arenne clothing dealer’s yesterday. a stranger halted and said to the

man at the door:

“Do you remember me, sir?” “Not thnr, exactly, B|y frendt. Who vhae

7 “I’m the aan who

tea suit of clou.. ..... . of a week the moths ate ’em up.”

doen’ say so.”

‘oa bet I do, and I’m here to get sat la-

fact Ion. '

“My frendt, yon made a dreadful mistake. All der moths In dls store vhas In der skyblue suits for $14. If dot mu on der next block keeps hie in der pottle-green salts lor $28 dot vhas all right I No two men do peesnets alike. Only If you go up there I vhlah you to tell him for me before you punch hia head, dot if he keeps hia moths in der pot-tle-green suits he Thill soon hare to shat up shop. Der shade makes eafery Insect colorblind in ten days.” The Advance la Africa. The number of stations of the African intfrnatlcnal association now amounts to 80. One hundred and twenty-eight white and 1,800 black men are In the service of the association. Of the whiter, 40 are Belgians, SO Englishmen, 23 Swedes, 11 Germans, 5 Frenchmen, 4 Italians, 2 Americans, 2 Austrians. and 2 Dutchmen. The association has a flotilla of 13 Teasels.

Tbe stacle noteworthy featare of tbs grocery market is the 44c advance la all roasted grades of code*. Dry goods are active and prieoe nominally unchanged. A break lathe foratBt trait market has rereltefl from the auction sale yesterday, and both oranges and lemons are weaker Green produce is very variable; kale and spin** fiaotaate dally. Today they are away npc tomorrow they may ha down to hard pan. Kegs weak aad abundant. .. m ansa iw sens colon. Ben Qoeasso. ts maaKUBMUk amuOK&iriiwmaea

Atlantis. Bfe; AttaaUe SK At* Ayylstas A. Tiee Boots A L. The; eonttnestal CJIM* a*rsA.«Mi Dwight Aackor. SI taclMA Ms: eraaltavmo BBeNet ecwtitevmtL L. SMRlndsmOrchard.Mmehaame repponB B. IMe; HeensretlB. to: aanaae R. IQe rwiw— M, SB: Farewell MM, SMe. Pinches meertwiBi Aadroscoesi* 1* *•: Btrtcws mow w tachss. Se: BsrMettFto:'BUcknoaeAA.1Mfc<m« hat HIP. »M»: Chaysa X.*e; Dvlght Bar ASMS mat ef the Loom. SI incase, to; FBsfcrmi to; Bure Semper Mam SI mean. (Met Boot TQc: Knleht* eambrle. Sc;

XuZ 4c.£>

H Beise, UMC; step#re I

neTlK.brooeMn.. UMB:

Rard, TMGSMe- staadvd A

lite extra C.t«G*4e eood renew.’mstMs; Coffee—Common so orfatr, HAliMe; good. U*

toicy.SS^’SSSii 1 ^ Koostod Coffeee-ArouciJt’iai*: McLeaxhlure XXXI. ISMc; MB 15MB: Oetee’s ABo 1, l«Me. Mousse* sna

Sy.ii’ff.n mamsiTatarcli^Mdi SMe: UltesaV- UB1 IS per corloed;*! Xtol SO S

: taxes** vans per cartosS tf^ad •mall cnaaObsS; moe. OsroUna. SMWto: Cheeee, *MB lie: Coal oil, iCMAlSMc, sceordlactosrede. cum* eooofr-msckierrtes, ft xmi 25. Beau

I .IW# standsre. ft SB-. co&Xed.

: si 50. Cherries, red. ' “

Mbitetx. 11

itrlns SDUOc: 1 standsrd. SI to- to&Xed, ype BUebemesItl 50. Cherries, red, 4 IbeTfl TOWl 15

lb. Si 75«l 30. MseXerel. 1 lb., ti U«i 85

~ nmole; UctUl 19

H soi aa use

Oyttere, fall. 1 lb. I uutsi Uk i ihsAl 55<m TP; 3 lbs, 1109«1 W- Feacka SUSmiSMlbs.lltt'’ '-Uk second

10. Hlnms, <um*on;H

fat |1 aO«l 40: early small, 1140B1 Si

1

SOO-

TS. T<

>10

ex, standard, 3 lb*.

- flimi

Fine

‘ITiSrA

SOxoaxed peas. TOG buon. 1 IbTaisom Pour* corn. 2 lbs.

i ju-

Foxxien Fxn S3 was so per $3 50*4 00: Jsi

Tornstoeefflbs.ll 00»l 25. Pours corn. 2 lbs, 100*105; Ysnnoalh, » UWI15; Revere, SI 25; Mountain sugar, |! 2SA1 Kc Pom? Kim. sum, |1<UB

120.

Fxtnrs man NnTs-Pln*aT»p'ea r oosen oanasas Asplnwa’!

. amalca |2«8 an. MAlto raisins London a yen. new, S2 70A2 90; Muscatc* double crown new. ’****2 45 per box; Valencia, IMG 7c; prunes, MM Me: currantsbe* bora citrons, 20f|22c; lemons, Palermo, *2 10^3 00: sses-uas 2 logs 25 per box orangea. Jsmtcia *3 Vi®! 50 per r arret Mcstlaa $4 00 per box: Imperial Messina, |4 5,i Soft simona* Twagom*. 20c: Ivies D&tOc: new Brasil nuts J© Oe fliberts, i2H«18c: walnuts, erenob e, 15c English, nOlSc: pecans, western, lOc: raw peanuts white Tennessee. I©i0c: Virginia lOOlic: eocoanutr. SS O0®7 00 per hundred LsvDixe Pggaa Morphtoe, »:i 5>aJ 75; quinine •1 25®l 25 olnchonhU* 40065c; borax. 14c; camphor 28020c alcohol. *2 2002 50; assafmUda, 80035c: alam chloroform; $1000110: copperas, per Darrel rrnsm tArlMT. nnm. HfAiflr.- rumr r.fl SI SOW

tra Me

linseed on. 570soc opium. $4 25*4 50; white Mad, CM Iodide potaah. |l 40

*145.

Turaxht* Btrmns-Bett brand charcoal tin. Utt 14, 12x12 and 14x20. t« 75; EX. 10x14; 12x12 and 11x20 ts 75: roofllng tin, IC. 14X20. W 25; 20x28. SU 50014 00 locK tin In pigs, 24C; In bars. 2SC; Iron. 27 B SMC; 27 C Iron, *c; Juniata galvanised, K) per cent discount: sheet tins. f%c-. copper bottom, 231;

copper, tec, solder, 14016c

raLUJW SNTi »«■»*•—ureeneowrlde, 40 y steers, 707Mc; N'o 1 cured Sc green calf, green salted hide, 7MB3c-, ku salted calf, dry Btne uc; oa, 12c; dry salt hides. 10c. Helts-Wool. 25c©»i 00 rse maes, 11 0002 50. Tallow—Prime, <M07c: No.2, to. erosse—Brown. Sc; yellow, SMc; white, 60<Mc,

bold at 82

planished copper. Hi DUS. TAI4XJW

IMc; heavy

IM:

green

nidi

horn 5040.

Li>ATt!2X—USX SOl<

held st 24033c harness 90036c: skirting, 95039c;

82092c; UemiiJCA svmO

tics. 90081 20: French calf skin*, fl 1001 90. Raw Fn**—Otter. *3 ao©8 00; fox, grey. 10075; red 100*1 00- opossum, 5025c; stunk, black prime, 90c muskrat. 5015c; raccoon. Mack extra. 10004! ('h No arge. dark, C0c; pale, 40c, mink, lari pale. 40c; house cat, 5©15c, Now J _ skins. sv©$i oo. Ibos—Bar Iron, $2 00*7 25; wrought charcoal bar IS 1508 25. Horse shoes—Burden’s, 14 OOiM 25: He Jtinr’i, 410004 25; Walker’s. W 0004 ‘IV mule shoes tSDOOS 23: cur nails. S2 40; rates for in’.: hors: cal.I 92c |ier lb for S'*. 10015 per cent discount. n ool—Tub-woaced, 9U094C; accoe-washed. In light and weHwesbed. 270SOe tttwusbcd tns medium. 2J<g20c. rommon unwashed- 2'ai’c. Unwashed he arse, 1702<w Medium t'cciwold. 23c Fb>tk*bs—Hrime.ia4Sc per ponn-v. mixed and dick, rags, lk®2c.0t shipper’s price*. aClscellanoons FrodnWb, Peeler's suiltnlt nrlces: kale

»SXo 1

tier's se 1

splr sch, |2 '.se 9-.lI Uoner lt02C cooking, (2 a 03 50 per hoi.

per 5 ou barrel; 45055c per bn. Dried aonies. sell at 7;peaches, 7 per noted Ufeb’vwe. new, 15.50 jf;'0 per erte Cider I3 0J*>90 par barrel. Beans; hand-picked, navy, 42 5002 75 nor bushel; medium, 2 5002 60: marrowfat. 43 00 &S to. Sweet potatoes, Kentucky iweets. 43 400 i Ui Mary lead Jerseys. 43 5004 00, Onions. 22 to® ! 25 cor t-ni-Tfl. Bermuda, 1 75 per crate O-reen peas. (42 2 «2.fO per hu.gtrtng beans, 4 '■ 7503.00 per in; strawberries 8:.a35 per quart Map'.a sugar

14* per ib:moiRs«es. si fiOai 2S,

■ga?. Butter, Poultry au-1 Game, •flippers’ Prices: Eggs. 12c, selling from ttore st 18c Butter, creamery, tJ031c; .dairy, choice 22®2Sc; country, choice 15018c : lellintr frem store at 20022c-. common. 12015c. packed 12c Poultry Hens, alive 9c per pound; roosters. 5c: turkeys bens. save. Uc: toms. 10c, full leathered, 44 00 .per do*.: docks, S3 Utt iwr do*.

si a:

Jackson coal, coke. 14c per per bushel

Goal mi«1 Coke. __ raelta, block, as 0J;

44 00; Kaj bushels, <

or 41 00 per load. Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

Umon Stock Yards, May 1—Cattle—Receipts 400 bead; shipments .’’.SO head. Market steady at quotations; hulk of receipts cons’ftned

throug b. ’

Prime shipping steers. 1,450 to 1,500

pounds $6 00&6.25 Fair to good. 1.C00 to 1,300 5 M©5 75 Medium, 1,050 to 1,110 5 0»*5 40 Stockers and feeders. 653 to 1,603.... 4 0Ct ; 5 25 Prime butcher cows and heifers 5 00w5 50 Fair to good 4 OOg 1 75 Common to medium 2 7-V4S 75 Milch cows and calves and spriagers,25 00(456 00 Vea!s 6 01<3>7 00

..A

Veals Bulls.

6 07 00 3 2504 25

Hoos—Receipts, 2.JOO head; shipments, 1.000 head. Market opened quiet at about yester-

day’s pricis; quality fair. Medium to heavy Good light, 140 to210 pounds

$5 60C525 89 .5 40315 tO

rommon. 120 to 170 pounds. 5 25W-5 35 Pics and heavy rougbs 4 fQ<*.5 25 Skips and stags 3 50(3.4 00

Sheep—Receipts. 490 head: shipments, 300

head. Market slow at quotations.

Trime. 120 pounds and upwards $5 000,5 50 Fair to good, 110 to 115 pounds 4 5004 75 Good butchers’, 80 to 90 pounds 4 0004 40 Common - 3 0003 75

CATARRH

eadache and fever instantly rellevod. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked. Cough, bronchitis, droppings into the throat, pains in the chest, dyspepsia, wasting of strength and flesh, loss of sleep, etc., cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in one

soms, etc. Perm Dura Aim Chxmtcai Oo., Boston.

rn. ■ MB ■ Collins’s Voltaic EleoJ| I l|8 trie Plaster Instantly af BB MM E IfB fects the Nervous system ■jv rto I G M banishes Pain. A PerPiSTHBCBI E£L , »Sih»S; ■ OVA for 25 cents, tt annihilates ■ fiVFHUU sun Fain, vitalizes Weak aad Worn-out Parte, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Disease, and does more in one-hoif the time than say other plaster In,the worid.

Bold everywhere.

to t-m th i a

" ‘ ' r 1 The Mercantile Agency

| B 6. DUN A

toe world. Haring ovee Mi broach offioea felly equipped and In goedruLnng order, 4>rth^ee to one more than any other agency has of tototo five offices. For over 49 years we have ] an nnsallied reputation for to and fisfr dealing, and we ■ soaroee for conducting our basbiessB

PATENTS, American and Foreign: also. Patterns and Models. H. F. BOOL, room 15 Journal ig.IndiaBarolls.lnd. UhJ

Building,

Use White Rose Floor. The beet in the market

NOEL BROS.

tu.thj

BERNARD OYRRULCK’B Pattern Sltop. Expert in Fine Machinery and Ornamental Work. 240-24-6 8. Penn. Bt.

IFtaattsalutfl murattoevhfla, be to happy uad detighted. But Suffered for more than a third of a oontury. Alvin Orta, of Tale,

Bf yean with 1 Mrs. A. R Baker, of Chitogo, Had rhoumatle pain* In her back for fifteen yea re, and Mr. Baker had Been the victim or mm* wistiem untn hts head woe drawn down over Ms left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes:

Thert are many people who think that because they have Buffered so long, and have tried so many medicines in vain, they must “suffer on their three score yean.” But you see what Athlophobos has done. Hcwwver Old year Caret Heweeer Severe year Pains; Hewever Great veer DteappetotmmU. ■BT*Try Athlophoros If yo« cannot ret ArnLoraonoeef year Amnlst, we will sred it sxpicee paid, oa receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that yea buy it from your druggist, but if ho han’t It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at eao*

frem ns as directed.

ATHLOPH8ROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW TOM. iwHUiiumiiiu I, I, ——M—

8 xx-ta,th,s

SKIN CURE | a specific cure for all Diaeasei of the Skin, especially Salt Rheum or Eczema, Scrofula, Scald Head, Tetter, Hives, Rash, Dandruff, Barber’s Itch, Piles, Boih, Carbuncles, Ulcers, Blotches, Chafing of Infants and Adults, Burn or Scald, Btings, Plant-Poiaouing, Pimples, Rose-Rash, I rew’ng. Sunburn; and for ail Ulceramnd Eruptions tl&if gnedy is s positive care witho^! the an of internal remedies, CATARRH cure!

Is a specific euro for Catarrh, acute or chronic, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Snuffles and Sneezing, All Disease* of the Nose are cured without Ml by this sovereign remedy. It is the only sure cure foy Hay Fever and lioit Cold.

COUCH CURE

Is the most wonderful cou^h medicine ever prepared. It is & specific cure for Whooping Cough, Bronchial aad W*ator Cough. It contains no ifcest; Jirtar emetic, prussic acid, opium or any d’ ug or Chemical, being purely vegetable. GeDere^d4rectionsinl0Miguag«L

PAWILLON MrG. CO., CHICAGO.

.FOB SALE BT

Daniel Stewart, Browning & Sloan, Ward Bros., AT V/HOLESALB ta,thji

mm—ni

H6ps&MaT t

BITTERS

I TBS BBEAT I'M m'j

Liver and Kidney Remedy, ^ I Compounded from the well known) Curatives Hops, Malt, Btichu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Cascara Sagrada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. — < « - | THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA & RI!IGESTIOH,j Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, j REGULA .’i - THE’ BOWELS, | I They cure Rher^natlsm, and all Uri-

ey In;

nary troubles. They

Irish, strengthen

the Nervous System.'

. algo rate, ,

nourish, strengthen and quiet MF

~ ‘ im. reN

As a Tonlo they have no Equal. Take none bat Hops and Malt Blttors.

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.-

plops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH,

ta.th.a

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA, BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledce of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of :i weil-eelectoa Cocoa, Mr. u breakfast tables with a -overage which Imay save as many heavy doelori’ bills. It Is by the Jn dlclous use of such articles of diet that a con

entitle maladies are Boating

1 us reedy to attack wtej'fcver tiers Is * we u We. may escape many a fatal shaft by koes>-

ee’res well fortified will’ pure blood sad a

prop-

arou poln

iPgourselTes well fortified with pure

erly nourished frame.”—[Civil Service Gazette. Mode simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In t ns onlv <>.-lb. and !b.) by Grocers, labeled tho*: JAXKS SPIV A CO., Bc-anooiutthlc chemists. n[ta th London. Hegirad.

Ballway Tim© Table. DWTLMt. [Centra; Staniaro runs.] AfklVS Jeffomnriiie, Msdtion A ladiraspolls. ko’th’n Rx, d’y, ».. t.lPsm Ini. A Mad. M’l.. I.tsoa Loa. 4k Mad. Ex....7.25am LJStX.AC.ICx.dp ILOOsa Lorn * Maa U'i.p.r 3.50pm N. V.AN. F. Kx. cc 7.PCpa Loo. Bx, Sally, r c.4 45pm St.LL’AIiFL.d’ly 110.45fW Vradolls Lina. Mail Train 7.15am | New Tork ex, CTy tsoaa Day Kx, colly, p, fl ll.ssau. I ind. Man and Ac.19.casa Terre Haute Ac.. 4.00pm CX and Loa. K.L 9.19pa Pacific Ex. daily,i Id.lSpn j N. V. Hr, dsl.yi b. 4.4fe» Cleveland, Coliarhes Gfliclnnsti A lAdUaspollA

: :;:;;:;4S85 " l.30pm

(Bright wood Di vision.)! C-. C.. C. A 1. Hallway.

Am ?e daily.

insssS

1.5*|* MSf» ....... 4.BpS

IJVpm I "daffy !ia!55 Cincinnati. InulraapoUt. S’- Lows * Chicago. Cincinnati Divuton. 4J*ttm I Indian'■TlsAced’yl&Jtoa tSSsa 1 C.ASLLJUH.PC..11.S0SM ClnctoaaasSodTr [ai2LL.rx,''d ; y C<W r • Acc UMSto (Chicsto UtvMaa.) Peons* bvJCl. SAt un i c.AL.KXd’Mne** SJtaa Chi.ASt.L Msi;,ncll.45*ni 1 LofayeUe Accom.in.40si* Western Kx s uepna r.0L.MolLpc.... S.SOy* C.F.X.d’y, • re.... 11.31pm | ClnemnetiAccom. SACiv Chicago, St Louts A Pittsburg.

B4F.

«.’«*» ■nB.tQ.tiaa:

DM WM xnchBioed Bee.... N.Y^P^W., B A P.

oad so. fig.

lChicago Dtnsion-vu Kokomo.)

daily a lUPpa I Cbl.A Lou.KxiM, 1

Wohseo. 8L Louis* Psetta

Detroit Bx n d*y, c.c,saS a. IndlanraoDs A OreMtotl, ■■atltoa 4 TaSlmpona

, Bioonslogtoa * Weaura.

ItoB* AEWWm AASVtoIVto#*

Mliliipn —e—..llfiS I tm/AA tX. Loaumie. Maw Aibsay * Chicago (MIcMgan sad Grand Ka-lds Line ) Mich, and U B ex. ll-t as* i Mleo sad G R es, ILffioa Mich aad G R ei. SAOp* | Mich and G B nx. U:Ura ssltki tis; tsrin.TL’s; “

Boots 4nd Shoes AT HALF PRICE AHD LESS. In order to close oat the entire stock of <Boots and Shoes as quickly as possible, ire will make prices on them that will sell them, at once. Our stock consists of the best custom-made goods, and are very desirable. Everybody invited to attend and secure the biggest bargains ever offered on Boots and Shoes. Capital Shoe Store 18 East Washington St.

The Edison Light. _______________________ * ?'f i A Permanent Office haring now been opened by the undersigned, at No. It South Meridian street, for the purpose of affording Information to parties outside ol this city who may desire to know the manner of procedure with regard to the formation of loeal companies elsewhere, and with regard to the cost of Installing Isolated plants—L e„ supplying dynamos, etc., where power is conveniently at hand—will confer a favor by addressing me at above number, and our oataiogue and any desired Information they may require will be promptly furnished. G. M. V. TAYLOR, Agent. Office, No. 21 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR GENTS’ WEAR, In Button, Lace and Congress; in French tow. London toes and Narrow Tip toes. These Shoes are eqnal in style, finish and durability to those sold ebewhere at 50c to $1.00 more.

or. WaAhlnarton and Illinois 8t«

Velvet Carpets. WB DAVE THE HANDSOMEST ASSORTMENT OF MOQUETTE AND VELVET CARFETS That we have ever shown. Also, a new and fresh stock of BODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, S-PLY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Do not fail to see oar goods and get price* before you purchase. W. H: ROLL, i SO, 82, 34 South Illinois St,

PLANING MILL.

249 North Delaware Street.

A full and complete stock of JOISTS, SCANTLING and TIMBERS, LATH and SHINGLES. Eff-Our stock of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Finish, Mantels, Etc., is also fell and complete. STAIR BUILDING a specialty. PRICES ROOK BOTTOM. C. EDEN, President.

Per Ton.

GO.A.Ij ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

$3 Per Ton.

ILLIANA COAL,

AND TAKE NO OTHER TILL YOU TRY IT. If jour dealer hasn’t it, tbe following have:

A GOOD STEAM OR DOMESTIC COAL.

A. M. KUHN, 13 Virginia avenue, Telephone No. 173. JOHN MEDERT & CO.. 39 Virginia avenue. Telephone 582

HN MEDERT & TO., 39 Virginia avenue. Teleph STOUT & BAU, 87 West Market st. Telephone 174. w. C. REELING, 847 South Delaware aL Telephone No 804.

W. H. HILDEBRAND, cor. Indiana avenue and o&naL Telephone Ho. 541

A. THAYER, corner Massachusetts ave. and John st. W. WALES. 379 Massachusetts ave. Telephone 5?

8.’ W. WALES. -379 Massachusetts ave. Telephone 585—3. HELFRICH & DANLEV, 3l>8 West Washington at. Telephone 393.

Coffee and Tea House. We are now rccelrin? New Moynne, Imperial, Young Hyson and Gunpowder Tam. Also, Colon? and Japan. Would also call tbe attention of Dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock and greatest varieties of COFFEES. Consumers who love a good cup of coffee should ask their grocer for Gates’s A No. 1 or Blended Java Coffee. A. B. GATES & CO., SI and S3 East Maryland St

tn,thk

COLLARS AND CUFFS. Ate nicely laundered at the EXCELSIOR, In either Soft or Gloss Finish. Lace Curtain* laundered, without use of acids, at half the price you pay if seat Salt, and in Just m Main Office and Works, Masonic Bolding, South Tennwce rtreet^^ 14 B."Wash 1 agton 1 (nirker's),

Branches:

Telephone-240.

14B.WI

7 8. Illinois

er’a),

Shaw's).

K N. Pennsylvania st (Chambers's). Oor. Meridian and Circle (Alford’s).

MAJOR TAYLOR, Propr.

BEE-HIVE PLANING MILL, 73 Pendleton Ave. M. 8. HUEY & SON.

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc.

Iffi^Flnt-olMi Goods At Beuonable Prices.

G. C. Foster Lumber Company. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Large Stock of all kinds of Lumber, Fence Posts. Pickets, etc. Oar Planing Mill la enlarged, and we are prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill work, gyEstimates furnished on application. C. a FOSTKfi LUMBB® CO , X81 W. Firsts;.

INDIANA PAPER CO., ■ u “™ ore *“ n. a DbVAY, km. s.aa kutuhi «. »-fgrffggn”£.7’** T ° a*-

Art Exhibit Every lady in the land is invited to visit the display of ART NEEDLEWORK which begins at my Carpet House to-day. Albert Gc&ll. $*•! offer Special Bargains In Wall Papon. Gttt-.ffic; Satins Uc; Rats, Kc; Whit Blanks, 5c. IWSlx Paper Haugen wonted; prices paid.