Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1884 — Page 3
THE LNHIA-NAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1884.
cWr?
mtfi POWDER Absolutely Pure. tW« Powder nerer Ttrtae. A mam of pertty, atrenrth and wholenomeMM. More »<jono«lc«i loan the ordlo .rj klnda, and can «ibe nold In competition w'th the maltitode How test, abort weight, alnm or phosphate powders. 8M only tn earn. HOiTAL BAJCINO K)WD*B 00.. 106 Wall at. N. Y. to.ib.a
Thirty T«ars Seoord.
by PbjUc.ac*.
] CITY NEWS. BecJ. Enoa la frolng to Florida, to eugiee
! m the lumber trade.
» The Indlanapolla Freebytery will meet at i 11 a. m., Monday, In the Second church. ! The week of prayer br the Younjr Men and Y. M. C., A aaaoclatlocs begin* to-mor-i row, and during the week dallymeetlcgs will be held In the Y. M. C. A rooma.beglnlcg at ! 8 a. m. * Ber. J. A. Rondthaler will be Installed ; pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterians on I to-morrow. Her. Dr. Hunter will preach tne } Inatallation semon, and Rev. McJamea Leod
will deliver the charge.
I „Tbe time of preparing the exhibit for the New Orleans exposition has been postponed unto the 26th. The committees interested ( {j this work have been called to meet next Frlday.afternoon at the atate library. George Carter succeeds Sheriff Sees December 0; Mr. Miller, treasurer, take* hold September 1, 1885; Hoebrook, surveyor, ! November 18,1884; Stratford, fcoroner, No- ; vember 20, 1884, and Messrs Sahm and Reveal, commissioners, November 1, 1855. The Meridian roller skating rink, which ; has been closed for some days, pending the ! change from a paper to a wooden floor, wtll J be re-opened Monday night. Carrie Gilmore, ! of Boston, who claims to be the champion skater of her sex, will be the principal at-
j traction.
j The chief bead clerk of the postal service gives notice that all matter for Bloomlneton and Bedford, led., andforoffl.^ssnpo'led bv I the 8wltz City & Bedford road, mailed at j Indianapolis, October 17th, oenween the j hours of 11:30 s. m. and 10:30 p. m., was j probably burned In the wreck at Putnam I vllle on the morning of October 13th. j P. C. Williams, of Shelby street, and Louts | Taylor, 200 North Mississippi srree\ were employed In J. E BuMlvan'e branch house. Terre Haute. They report that several days before the election they were notlfled not to come home to vote or their slfnations would be forfeited, and sure enough, upon persisting, they now And themselves discharged.
JOB AF MCTI8W.
Its Politics, Pathos, and Comedy, with a Few Inevitable Statistics. The census tables of 1880 declare that one child In every 1,500 Is born without the sense of hearing, and Is therefore Incapable of speech. A child Is net, or very rarely Is, dumb because Its vocal organs are Imperfect. It Is dumb because it can not hear, and at It can not hear, It can not Imitate those articulations which men call speech. A deaf child laughs naturally, because laughter Is
CUBXg st.t. DIMASIS OF THU KIDNEYS ■ LIVER BLADDER I AND URINARY OROANS DROPSY ORAVPL DIABETES BRIGHT’S \ DISEASE 1 FAINS nr THE BACK LOINS OR SIDE nraavotrs DISEASES BETBWTION OK NON-KWENT! i» OF « tranra.
By Oi» run of tu*
REMEDY, the Btcirv. ac h and Bownls •ptedily regain their strength, sod tha
blood is pnrifiod. It is pionounoed by
hundreds of the best doctors to be the ONLY CUKE for all kinds ot Kidney Die-
ssnes. *-» - »«»- It is .purely vege-
table, a:id euroa when
other Medicines tsil.
It Is prep pressly for 1
eases, and has never
red ex-' >eee die.
t-th.s.tnx
been known to fall. One trial will oonvine* you. For aale by all druagtete. PRICE tl.CS. ■end (br Pamphlet of Taatltnonials. 4 HUNT’S RK.neoY CO., £ [ PrOTldenea,
U. I.
! PIGS’ FEET. A* for ARCNriRAOOfCS PICKLKD PIGS’ rare.* They are highly Spiced and put up In p«i Whit* Wine Vinegar.
ARCHDEACON’S NEW CROP : BIG PICKLES Ars the best In fee market. They are carefully ■elected and boum-cured. Ask your grocer tor them, and take no other.
MOTHERS! r AOOK INTO TUB 3IEKIT8 OF THK SOLARTIP SHOES! Ijraprl* [will be pleaMid. Non# jnrnuin# f witnout k antf John Mi m>ilx, A Oo. M on \ *ir. Beware of ImltatloM with nimwi K>undiiiii_jiiiitUr to Espreseat theiu- and your dealer will ear eo toa KWLth.S 1 c For h <u,scn Clothes Pint, 5 cts For a 0 :if-bushel Basket, 15 cts For the three-hoop Bucket. Full Use of BU< king Cases and Commodes. Talbott*! Wirne sflil Willowwara Start, OtP Poetoffice.
j natural; It does not speak, because speech ! Is artlticUl. The distant sound of a group
of dumb children at play Is like that of a group of speaking children. The laughter Is there, and certain Impulsive sounds common to children are there: but as you approach closer you nl^s the God like art of speech. Entering one of the halls of the Indiana lu*utu’.ion for the education of the deaf and dumb on Thursday, at the hour of recess, you might have remained for several minutes before seeing evidence of muteness among the group of girls; two of them were waltzing In perfect time and step; both were born deaf, and had never thrilled to the pulsation of a musical sound; all were merry, and many were laughing. It was just after the presidential election, and the dumb ladles were just as anxious for news as were their talking sisters and brothers. Mr. Geyer, the steward of the Institution, who acted as the report
| er’s guide. Interpreter and friend, assure 1
the young ladles that the visitor was a newspaper man, and therefore knowing everything instinctively and Infallibly, and that, as he said that Cleveland was elected It must be so. The news was received, just as it would have been on the streets, with smiles of approval by some, with looks of doubt and uncertainty by others, and with frowns by yet another class. One very bright and pretty girl, the daughter of a preacher, who Is semi-mute, thatis possessing speech without hearing, said that sue was republican tlrst, last, and all the time. Her enthusiasm provoked some merriment, and an auburn haired mute girl, between whom and the semi-mute there seemed to exist a passionate friendship, told in sign language that only two days ago she bad married the semi-mute on condition that she would become a democrat, that she remained a democrat, all Tuesday, but returned to her ancient faith on Wednesday. The assumed husband told the story of her chagrin at her wife’s recantation of political faith very humorously. Politics could not be ex clnded from the listintion that day, and tt appeared that stx of the nine male teachers were republicans, one very remarkably so; tbe lady teachers were more reserved in expression of opinion, but it was inferred that they were mostly “Cleveland men.” There are two modes of imparting instruction to deaf mutes. One, and the oldest, is bv means of sign language, and the manual alphabet, tbe other Is Up reading and articulation. In the Indiana institution the sign language and manual alphabet are the sole means of education, though a teacher Is employed to give lessons In articulation to the semi-mutes. The suDerintendent, Mr. Glenn, is desirous that the oral system should be Introduced to the Institution. It is tbe exclusive means employed In six ot the ninety eight schools for the education of the deaf and dumb in the United States. Six others, of which. Indiana Is one, roly exclusively on the manual, or sign read n<
! srstem. All the others conbtne the two.
With one exception, the teachers are of Mr
I Glenn’s opinion that the combined system j would re«ult ft a higher education of the
: pnpils. The want of funds Is the great dif
j Acuity. Twenty pupils can be taugnt by one j teacher under the manual system, and not
i mere than ten under the vocal system The system of starving the benevolent lu-
j stltuttons Is not a wise a one. Dr. Latham,
who has charge of the most advanced class
! at the Instttuuon has been a teacher of the i deaf and dumb for over forty years, thlrtyI one of which have been spent in the service?
of the state. He deplores the parslmmyot recent legislatures, and says that he does not succeed as well ai he did twenty years ago. Whin we entered Dr Latham’s room he was temporarily absent, but as none of the pupils could h ar steps on the corridor they kept just as still as tt he were present, lest perchance he might drop In on them unawares. Mr. Geyer was welcomed with smiles, and the semi mute young lady at once hailed tbe reperter with “Well, how Is Mr. Blaine?'' He wrote on the blackboard ‘ Blatne Is sick.” None of the class took this figuratively. Sickness was a literal thing to them, and
inspecting bread ara 1
and
from from
mind. “Men and women eat butter,” wrote a dealer in glitter
Ing generalitlea. “Girl* do not eat much,” wrote a bey who will know more when ha ha* paid for some oyster suppers or Ice cream collations. These children could all multiply figures from units to thousands. The lowest room is also under charge of a deaf mute teacher. Here children gain tha rudiments of elen langnaee and are taught tbe manual alphabet They are bright faced
intelligent enough, but coming country homes, and sometime? poor houses, they have acquired
no meaes of communicating thought other than the more or less effective pantomime which each has Invented for himself or herself. The diaicnity of Imparting first principles eeems Impassible, but patience soon does pass It, and afterwards tne progress is fully as rapid as that made by children In the common schools. The steward was emphatic In his assurances of economy, and there w»- ample evidence of prudence without par Imony in the management of the material resources of the institution, and the sanitary details appeared to be perfect: In fact, although the building is old fashioned and devoid of many modern appliance* for ventilation. It Is tea only one in which the peculiar “institution smell,” so distressing and puzzling to sanitarians is entirely absent. The air of tha rooms Is as fresh as in a large private house, and the matron has reduced c^eanl!liness to a science. But mere economy Is rot. all that Is needed. Sometimes liberal expenditure U economy. The boilers are old and almost rotter. They have been 'n use fourteen years. An explosion might produce results In which prodigality ot Me and limb would far outweigh the sacred 'dollars. The school rooms are crowded, and the sewing room, where the girls learn all that they know ot hoonehold work. Is dark and cheerless. Dr. Glenn suggests that the art cf printing should be taught to the nupils as a means of securing a livelihood One of tbe best printers that the reporter Dae qu&inted with learned his trade la au institution fer the deaf and dumb, and in New York It is a branch of tha industrial education of tha deaf mutes: and, ludeed. In a majority of tha deaf and dumb lustitatlons of America. The trustees, ever since 157',i, have been making economy their strong
Terrible Remit* of so Exploaloa. The boiler explosion in Mead’s sugar- ■ house. New Orleans, wm more terrible than first reported. The killed are: E. Eden, engineer: W. Booker, John Jones, Henry Nash, Joseph Richards, Paul Richard*, James Reese, William Wilson, Henrv Marcella, colored. The last two are ’boys of twelve and thirteen Tne wounded are August Rantz, Oscar Ran-z, E Rictz, John Prickle, dangerously scalded, John DsLand, John McGuire, slightly. The boBer was bought second-hand twenty years ago. j There was no water in the boiler at the time, I and *o!d water was being let in when it ex- ] plcded, the pieces flying through the roo* of ; the sugar houie a dLiance of 230 varda ialo : a canal. Tbs engineer was thrown 250 yard*. ; landing on a wood pile ten fee* h'gh. He i war the only one klLcd instantii the others ; lived several hours. Fenslontng an Employe. fKew Yora Sun.1 A faithfnl employe had grown old in the : service of a railroad, and at last became too * feeble to work. Tbe president was aeke 1 if the company would not do something for him, as he was yrry poor. “How long has he been with us‘” the of flclal inquired. “Over’fortj year?.” “Always did h!s duty:'' “Never missed a day.” “You say he is very old and feeble'” “Yes. the chances are that he will never leave hit bed again ” “H n>, poor fellow’ Of course we must do eoiDeihlng fer him. I’ll gtve him a life psts.” Where She t« Most Beautlfnt. t :>r. Earr.sr.oiKl 1 Perhaps there is no better test of a : worn*n’s health and besuty than her appearance at an eariy breakfast tab’s. 8he Is then more as nature made her than at any othtr period of the day. rtlue Eyed Sons of Destiny All the presidents of the United States, with one exception, were blue eyed.
Catarrh. Is ntdoubtedly eaured by impure blood. Hen'*« a medicine which purifies the Mood removes the cause of the disease and opens the way for a thorough cure. This is exactly what Hood’s Sarsaparilla dees, and it makes the cure complete by riving the srstem health and strength, and enablirg it to throw oil the depressing effects of the disease. “I had been troubled bv genera! debility, caused by catarrh and humors Hood’s Sarsaparilla orcTed jnst tbe thine needed. 1 derived an*imrr.ens6 amount of benefit from it." H F. M.'-tlktt. Boston, Mass. /'I suffered with catarrh fifteen year*, tried
The Franklin Fire Insurance Company offers greater Inducements for the patronage of indlanlana than any other company. Net in the cost of insurance for that Is the
point. “This is the lowest cost, per capita, to the state of any year since 1553,” eajs President John Fishback, in
ISTK. The mo$t rigid economy has been ! building up and supporting the homo tnetlthe order of the day In all succeeding year?; ! tutlon. Thb Is no alight consideration to
same as other sound, safe companies, out in the advantage that comes Indirectly to ail In
First Marlour* In the City.
“ -I
Jnapo us |
16 1-2 Beet Washington St.
FIRES WILL OCCUR, Let poilefos rage as.they will, and every wise man will keep his* property insured.
(Mill! & AMIS Can take care of all in need of firstoiaas insurance.
ta.tk,s
Ban l (.-i-.uK.rU,Ah.’ uilut*!/ CubiTsk-!
JS'hSj iPaMtow Mm, I gMMry.f
Hick ness was s literal thing to them, and democrat* and republicans alike gave signs of sympathy. “1 am very sorry/’ said the semi mute young lady. Then the reporter wrote, “but this fine weatfcer will do him good and his wife v ill nurse him, and he will, most likely, get better.” 'Tarn glad of that aloe,” sa 1 d the semi-mute young lad , , ai d the whole ciaes setmsd glad. “Wrtti some more,” said :he little lady, “and 1 ! will talk.' I like to talk ” Who said " Joe touch of nature makes the whol - world kin?” Madam of the di-cemlng ear and fluent speech, this Hole lady is your sister, tharieg all Eve’e legacy with you, all save the charming eenee of sound. This Is the highest class In the Institution, and is composed of pupils between the ages of sixteen and nineteen. They were working out problems In compound pro portion,they have a good knowledge of history, and are well up In natural philosophy. It takes almost seven years to educa e a deaf mute from the alphabetic stage to this point. In the next room Mr. Burt was instructing a class 1c ge ograpfay. lie asked a question by signs, “The Seine river empties into the Eagll?h channel” wrote the clas.'; the lesson wa? on Franch rivers and the coarse of the Saonne ibe Yount, and the Marne was exactly given. Mr. Buit said that nearly all the pupils ultimately eettltd de>wn to a country life. Some alumni of the Institution art employed ns mechanics In this city,hut nine tenths of both sexes seemed to be attracted to the quiet of rural Iffe Those who learned shoemsktng In the Industrial department did best. They worked cu farms tn summer and tn winter cobbled tbe shoes ! of the farmers and their children, and as a j till* became useful If not prosperous cttlsons. These pupils lo geograpny had been five years in the institution, and their pro ; fiettney was equal to that of most chl dren i who had spent lire years In the public ; schools. In fact. It was of a higher grade. Mr Burt and Dr. Latham are teachers who ; can speck and hear. The teachtrof the ihiid grade room is a deaf mute who Is a i graduate of tbe Institution The reporter wa» requested to write a sentence on a I slate. He wrote: “This fe a hae day for I boys and girls to work or play.” The teacher translated it Into the sign language, and the children were directed to reproduce It on the blackboard. “That Is a day, a pretty fine day, for boys and the girls to work and to play on ” was the way a cute little Irish girl put tt, AU the girls, and most of tbe boys wrote “that” for ‘‘this.” All of both sexes, with one exception, paraphrased “a fine day” into “a pretty fine day.” The-e little fellows who can not hear observe closely, the reporter’s flue day going to them through the medium of a translation became a pretty fine day, for waa there not a chilly air, though the skies were bright? There might be fin* days in August, or even In October, but In November a pretty fine day was good enouga. “Writ* a verb,” said the teacher, “and they will build a sentence around it;” so the reporter wrote “build.” In every instance the sentence set forth that a man built a great house, a tig house, or a largo honae. no pretty house was built by boy or gin. Tha associations were those of six . the iMtituttoc was “a great house.” The re. porter chose a new verb, “eat.” Every child had a different rtew on tbia point. “A Uea to mi cake,” wrofe oao mtfc ot
Indeed it has been accessary to be econ^m! cal to keep In the limit of appropriations. The food Is good enough, Indeed, the whole Institution hits a home like afr, but the great work of educating these unfortunate children Is hampered by a lack of funds. But these are matters which are well worthv of a public regard in relation to the state’s treatment ot Us deaf mutes. Children In in possession of all the five senses are afforded gratuitous education from the age of six ye ars to that of twenty one; deaf mutes, whose education la made more d fficnlt by the absence of two of the senses of nature, are limited to seven years. The school fai cllitles are close to the hearing and speaking child, they are often hundreds of miles from the deaf one. There are hundreds of deaf mutes who are deprived of education simply because the state does not provide means for their getting an education. The Institution Is crowded with 300 children, and there are nearly half that number outside of Its walls who seek admlss on. Dr. Glenn has compiled some curious statistics relative to the causes of deafnete lo 1,500 children, who have been adarltted to the Institute between the years 1814 and 1873, of the?e 514 were born deaf and dumb, spotted fever accounted for 281 cases, s'dar Inina for 133; no other single cause gave 100 cases. Curiously enough, while the total deaf mute population increases In about an even ratio with the hearing and speaking population the percentagesof congenita!!deaf mutism decrease, the average of the total is kept up by deaf mutism caused by Infantile disease. Thus while 147 of 300 children a4% mitted between 1844 and 1654 were born deaf mutes, and 136 out of the same number from 1654 to 180*4, only 56 were born deaf atd dumb out of 300 cases reported between 1878 and 1864 But while spotted fever only occasioned five cases out of 306 In the first ten years reported, It gave 107 out of 300 In the last six. The management of the deaf and dumb Institution of Indiana ha* contributed but little to the vital statistics of the state until very recently. Mr. Glenn’s compilations possess more than a temporary Interest; they Indicate the causes, and possibly the mean?, of reducing, the evil of dt af mutism.
Gold Leafing.
"What is gold leaf?” inquired a reporter of a workman who was decorating a new
Washington street fruuv.
“It is pure gold, hammered by hand to a thickness, or iother a thlan?? 1 -, of one five
hundred thousandth of an inch.”
“But the surface looks smooth. A hammer would make the leaf appear rough or
corrugated.”
“The gold Is hammered between sheets of parchment. A workman In this Industry is worth about |5 a day. Ills a trade In which comparatively few are engaged, and yet there sre gold leaf making establDhments In several western cities.” “The gold leaf Is applied as you see. bv sticking It to a surfaca which h»> been first coated with paint or varnish. The leaf is attached to sheets of paper, from which It readily separates and cleaves to the paint. The rough edges are brushed off, a coat of varnish applied over the gold, and the deco rated article has a thin external coating of pure gold, as beautiful as if It were solid." ‘ Can vou coat with any other metal than
gold?”
“Yes; across the way there is a front decocratcd In braes. But compare this with that. You see that the brass ts tarnished, just as the metal tarnishes when exposed. But this gold will always loik like go* 1, bright, pure, and clean The brass will blacken within a year, while the gold Is good for five years The brass of course costs Icos, but gold is cheaper in the long run 4 f20 gold piece may be hammere I cut Into enough surface to cover this front, fifteen feet fqua'f. Of courte I only leaf the pillars ami solid portions of the font. Tne job Is worth about $55 ”
one who will give it thought and follow out the logic of the thing. A word to the wise, etc. n z-3 MAbKBT KEPOKT. Indianapolis Wholesale Mariet-Daily
Report.
Traclo is particularly slow and Is not yet free from polit’cal entanglements. From a! parts of the United States there comes the same complaint of reduced business, poor collections, and a hungering for changes. Cohoes are dnil and 'quiet; sugars steady; raisins strong; ennanta weak; prunes strerg; cheese steady. Tne iron trade is dead, to be resurrected only at the cessation of political turmoil. Produce Is without noteworthy features. Die 6ood»—mnw, American. »*•,». anon, SI43 Arcoidj Sc. SoriiB. r&ntv coion, 5>tc, cccneco,! Bddyttone. i&ncr Sc, Hanoi, taucy, so, HamUtoa. SJ4c.tweinc.fancy.sc, WMWng ton Turkey rod. Sc, Bantony, 9c. Mancnest ^ Prints, 514c. lirown sheetng Atlantic. Tic. Atlantic. D, S54c, Aap’cton A. THe Boots A L. 7J4c. Continental C. ttjc Clark’s A. 5t4« Dwtxnt ArcSor, SS incties 8He, (iranitavUla, B it, SHc. Granttevllle L 1, rjtc. indlmOreBart S« incite •olPepperell K. 7J<c. Pennerell 3, «Mc, Saranac B 1c. pepperell M, lac, Pepperel 19-L 30c. Bleached sijeettr.gr. AndroecoRirin L. sc, iiarkure nitui t: in chos, 8c. Bartiett F. 7c. Flackstcne A A. THc, Chesi nut Hill. 5J4c, Chapman X. Sc, Dwlgnt Star. S. >3 Fruit of the loom. SS inches. »c, r'ltchvlUe 7He. Bills Semper Idem. 85 Inches. 8c, Uopo. lo, Kntabti Cambric. 8c, Lonsdale. SHc, Lonsdale SS inches, 7 KAWhlUstrlUe. SS Incbas. 4Hc, wainsutta. »inches. VIJ4C, New York MMs, lOHe, Utica. »-4, ;H<% Uaca. 10-i. Sue. Corset-leans LndU Orchard, 7c, Kear»ai>C ween. Sc. Naumkea* sateen, 8He Rock non. eJic, Ilt'tmg Amoekeag, A C A l3Hc, Amo&kea*. clald, Itc, Conestoga, com medal. Uhc B F, Isc. CCA, tiH. Shetucket 8. SHc, Swift river 7c, Minnehaha, iSHc. Lewiston. SO Inches UHc, Si inches. UHc. s« inches. UJ4C, York. 80 inches, ilH Omotra. 10 Inches, ®e, Osnaburgr and Cbevoltt Louisiana maids. 7c Augusta. 7c. Ottawa. *c Ainoskea (stripes. Sc. piatds. 10c. Hamilton. lOHr Bates, 10c, UncaavUlq, SH=. Scots.-) Crush, 10H< Pac'.flc Dress goods Three fourths poplin tustn
~ ' ■' Uc, ais
Cashmere, <4
space
lustra
usuc, UHc,
i»a<
^aswsxtrao s**«5fcc c. 8J6c#5H good yellow, swrif.'Oommcm , ?o:low, 45t®5c, Cotfoe-Coinmor. to ordinary grade 'HHauiHc. fair l’H®!'«, good. Prime, :S«
Asnuseiuems Minnie Maddern will appear to ulght for the last time in her pretty IttUe play, “Caprice” Everything has beeu against a successful engagement, but everybody who has attended the Grand opera house has been pleased with the beautv of the piay and the art of the actress. Ml.VT WEI R. At English's the week wlil open with Clay burg's Creole company, with Miss Helen Blythe as the star, playing Be'asco's dramatization of “Article 47.” Miss Blythe has won much favorable comment lu tbe cast by her persona! beamy, as well as her taleuta. At Dickton’s a due week's amusement Is promised, and now that the strain of the 1 campaign Is over remunerative houses moy be expected. The first three nights of the wetk Robson and Crane wtll appear, with a change ot bill every evening, with no m itlnte. The plays are “Oar Bachelors," “ForM.Mm Fruit,’’ and their new piece, “The Cherubs,” In which the characters resemble the ‘Two Dromloe.” The las;, three nigh a of the wetk “OaUcd Back” will be played, with Robert Manttll in the leading role It is ihe great success of the season, and Is said to be one of the finest plays the Fifth avenue theater has ever brought out. It Is still running in Paris wt'.h uiidlmiaisbed success. thi: e.iNK*. The Wigwam rink maintains Us popularity. and draws ps crowd-*. Tbe Meridian rink, on Pennsylvania street, will o en tbe regular season with Its new floor Monday night Tbe College avenue rink Is getting a share of patronage, and business is expected to look up, now that the political excitement
is over.
Fill Della Theta Convention The Indianapolis almuni ot the Phi Delta Theta met to-day at the office of Judge Byron K. ElMott, cf tbe supreme court, to elect a delegate to the blenumi convenrixi of the fraternity which meets la Nashville, Tenn., next Tuesday. Clan-nr** L G jodw'.u was elected delegate and Wilbur Campbell alternate. Tha president, of the order re sides in this city and ogether with the dele gates and a score of others from the colleges north and west cf this state, wlil leave f >r Nashville on Sunday night by way of the •l M (XL and the Louisville it Nashville. Tbe c mventlon will be something of a jubilee. Pe;bap? no other fraternPy has shown such rapid growth. The Phi Delta Taeta now has chapters In fifty-six cjlleges. Including nraily every s'ate university of Irai ortance, besides Columbia, Union, Amherst, college «,f the city ot New York, hnd other well known institutions Fourteen or inese chapters have been established during the sdmlnlstrailon of the present officers. AU active chapters and fourteen alumni chapters will have delegates at Nashville. The Hon. John F. Philips, of the supreme court of Missouri, will deliver the oration of the occasion. Mr. Goodwin, of this city, will respond to the address of welcome. The fraternity now, in the number of Its active chapters, is larger than any other Gr^eK Ft t«r organization In America and is on excellent terms with all klndrid societies.
School Matters The school board held a regular session last night Warrants were reported to have been drawn during October for 133,811 #8, as follows: Tuition, |35 914 49; special fund, to,955 S3; library, $1,14167. The
Austrsllaz crepe, letic, Mvcatali, ;*Hc, esahmere
A C, »Hr. (Hngham I sacsner. 7-
Fovsiew Fruit* osn Not*—iianaus*. AsptuwaU as ocas M. JamsJcU. h>M2 TO. Has, ueisc, ralslaLonflon i&yers, |3 : 7&3 SO S Muscatel', tenbie crown |3 "as 0? per box, Valencia, lOkeile. Turkish prunes. oM and new. 5H*Sc, currant*, 5H<A7c for old and new. Legborn c'-tronj S!<*33c, lemons, Hortda,f3 75@4 U0, Mi-seina, 5 t:er»5 uo®« 00 per box. Onuigos, Jamulcla. t; 00a7 50 bbi Louisiana. IStOolOO abor. IJodl. 15 0095 53 per box, Sort almonds, Toragonla, lie, Ivtca, '<0®2ic, new Brazil nuts, »®io= r. inert*. lsh a: Sc, walnuts, OrcnoMe. I So, RnglUb I0®ue, pecans, western, 10c. raw peanut*. wniteTon nessee, «H(d»Hc. Virginia lOjulc. Cocosnau. 3H<<Wc Hid*8. Tallow and ubaars—oreen cowman, o*tt ateers, 7Hc, No. J cured TH©8Hc, green calf 10c, tailed calf. Hr, dry fint, 12c. ralt aides, me. Felt* shearling* Same. Iambs, 45©ftV.. horse bides. 17 If'&U i\ Tal ow—rnnie, 8c, No 2 5®5hc. 'ireaso—Brown
K34UC, yellow, IH&Tfcc. white. 54*5He.
Canbzp Boons—Blackberries, *>r»l 00 beans, string, tsasoc, lima, standard, es, rec2’xai SB, soaked biuewrriee, *1,40*1 50 cherriico. s, 2 !os. sc**! 10 obswrs 1 b, tlkoal r Mackrei lib, fl loaiai Oyrtar, i! .1 ib, *1 coal 10.2 ibs, fl tool 95, iig.it 1 !h, siaric. Ibs.ltrsiaiM Fete ties, srandanl. 2 ib*. 81 rial sc,
Sarsaparl ftry money considcratien for tbe good on© bottle did mo. Now I am not troubled any with catarrh.” I. W. Lules, Chicago, III. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by ad druggists J'.. sis f3r Made only by C. I. HOOD A CO , Apothecaries. Lowed. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. n uo-s,tu.tb ‘•.'tfagBificpntly I’rintei.Bonmbnd lilO'tratei '' GEORGE ELIOTT'S POEMS. Illustrated Holiday Edition, With 16 full-page Illustrations, drawn expressly for this work by Taylgu, Scnn.i, 8t. Joitv Hcni rn, and others. Eagraved by Gei.kg T. AM'nr.w. L.tgantly printed and bound. In the preparation of ta'- volume, the artist, the engraver, the printer and the binder have each vied with the other in performing their re pectlve parte, and, as the result ot their efforts, we take pleasure in s'ating that the volume in its genera! make up and mechanical excellence I- In keeping with the character 0! this author, whose works hive found an enduring place among the best literature of our limes. “In every re«pe< t a spec'men of superior book-making."—.V- ' . ' (Fituoorg I’a.b ‘‘Tbe handgomest robim''. bv f ir, that has or me to onr table In a long time."—I - ,/ra/ ><■> i.8t, Louie Mo.). “Its value as a literary work, and Its rich and tasteful dre??, cnti'le it to especial fav;-rasa holiday gift.’’—/>>*•/«« i ’iJs “Nothing better need be asked for In the form of s presentation book /V„ ;u'. J-un>ot. “The illustrations are excellent."— iliosfon).
i i niiexcepMo'"ab!»,
Fluru*. damson. 2 pounds, av*»l 1U. Hoas marrow fat, *1 6C<mi 75 early small. SI 8092 00. ioaked neai 7i<9-0c, Raspben-lps, *110912U, Salmon, 1 pound, |1 509I 80, Tomatoes. 8 pounds, 95c4»li 10 Folk'I eoru. 1 * pound. W«i»5c farmocth, 81 091 55 Rw ere. II O, M oon tain sugar, tl oat *3 FnmpJrm
8 i<ouncjs. *ae,rc
SBocsaxaa-sugar*—Kara. WHttTH'- «tAnd*rd
WH0A^,o(T A S9«M wnite ero-> L 5744 „ ... —
«d Colieec—ArbuckloH. 15He, Lcveriugs, i5He ogni’n's XXXX 15HC. McCune’s Klo. 15Hn, A No 1, 18 Me. Molastai and ffyrupe—New
m me
eh old
McLa ■ialo*
Orlcni
iiassos, t59S?c,
per
81c
Sice. Carol
*14.14? accordl _
1e< 'jf—Bar iron. *2 00®2 a. wroagb: cnawwl bar |S i5®3 25 Horse_»boe8—Kurnen’s, *4 Or.iH 25, Fer-
nule slMxv. r tens: .. 1 mu, for ss.
K'.Dt. $4 0C®4 25. Walkers’ S4 0u»4 a. *5 (”®5 25, cut r.a'U, $2 25, rates f ralb * l 1 .', horse -all*, JOta.r.’c p<>r po
1-4*15 per cent discount.
Lkalls f 1 «•« ~
auisu i^EVBB- Morphlno. f? SV63 50, quintile '91 05, cmcbonldi*. I-'®r- r .c, borax 4c. camphor sc. alcohol, «2 1502 25. o*satusclda, jnst'-'C, alum
beresicot, txsr Bound. 12 5.9i 25s*ida b’-sarb©, 5®«c. alt*. K?»om. 49S<\ sulphur. t*te. aal’ oetrt, -S j Sc, turpentine, as^tbc, glycerine. aifcdJc, bromide of potash. 1*9420. lard oil, SSATte, linseed oil, 50(i55c, Z4 1094 80. white lead, Htc, iodide potaah. nKbSKs’ BcPFt.ia*—Best brand charcoal Cn 10s »: 1&T2 and UxlF 1 W 75; IX.’OxU. 12x12 and 141 8 75 r< * mock I 27 C ir
23082:. regs, iHc,
,anc. fleece wasted. 25c. Iancoarse, ISca.-o: COtted, 150 according to condition, tie, 45c per pound: mixed and 6rx3 shipper,a prices^
HUcellaneoaa Frtxlnr*, Dealer's Selling Fricea—Turnips, 11 iteil 75 per . Crain,ernes. Jerseys, »:i 50,41 hO per era, t Cape Cod- »i3(fti4 a bbl. Onions, choice, |2 0l9t 25 a barre'. Bpanlsh, 2 hu caae, S3 v 91 Up. Honey, it 9 She. Kota toe*. 3&945c per bushel Baltimore sweet potatoes, 42 ls*/v2 V- per lM>ml: Ftdla.1el ihui. ?« (»J®I ‘25: Kentucky, »2 00«#225 a Mit Cabbage 4 97 -c a barrel Cider. *5 O'x;*'! uep-r barrel Benn* bsad-pickefl, navy, f teaisiS per busiiei: medium $1 7-192 00 HulDi es, 42 iri92 50 a bn sppioa. 4 14759 93 Vi imr a re!, fancy.gs 0093 SO Cbf-stnct*. fl 8^5 OH la*r bu. Grape*. Concor.,. 79?c per pound Chtsw a 8910c- Malaga 42 WU" td per caslz Celery. 1592nc. egga, Batter, Foal try autl Game. jniprers’ !*r.cer fcgg*. * f candle ', s-IUiim tre-m iiore. ;« 22r. Butter, creamery, fancy, sells at c: dairy choice,asfc—c fae , tn.unuy, stlls at i4yU5e, country choice 10912c.selling from sure at 18 9lf>c: common, fresh 691 rc. Poultry, ep' lug chickens "c a pound bees, stive, 7c. a pound rooMers; 4c, terkeys, wc geese, full feathered. 48 OP per dosen; mg. 44 8T- dncks. old. U U0- roerg SJ5i>»2 75
Chlrkei
foil
malls. S 5 K?.2 TS- rab squlnels, * O ', selling pi
-lozen. mirte chickens, te-r doren. H M9i 5 I!r, V 5192 TS- rabbits. |I 2'a, 10 pr-r doxen
irlees
Ooal Mad Coke.
Antrarclte. 18 75 per ton. Pittsburg 44 00. bhte.k. 42 50. IC jMibr.rg. 45 '25. Jartsi ?? .5. l^ymond city. 44 0\ b l-mk, *2 25. cruabed
coke, 18 pe bushel, or 42 25 per load lump co* 1 . Uc
ne- or 42 75 per load
nilana
oal tied
D ~ CUSTOM TAILORING, NEW MATERIALS, NOY«sL PATTERNS, Quality Waranted, • BUSINESS suirs. to order, from *70. CASSIMERE PANTS, to order, from *5. IKJEfcKIN PANTS, to order, from $S. FULL DRXSS SUITS, to o*dfr,.ma<ie and trimmed In good style, from «3t». silk Lined, from S35. OVEROOATg, to order—all styles of goo Is— Whitney, Chinchilla Beav r. Kersey, from *18. PR1NCS ALBERT Coat and Vest, of handsome Diagonal or Corkscrew, from $81. Made in the Most Fashionable Manner, Samples and self-measurement rules mailed on application. 33 and 35 S. Illinois St., INDIANAPOI3.
wwffwm ARE YOU BILIOUS? If you feel dull, drowsy, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor appetite, tongue coated, you are troubled with torpid liver or “ biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For
sale by all dealers.
HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO.,
DETROIT, MICH.
AJJAJUMAAJiAAi
8-ta.tb.s
Gas Stoves.
/
Think, just l>eoaus(‘ you nave Ix-en Buffering terribly | with Rheumatism or Neuralgia, that you must always continue to Buffer. Nor think just because nobody has been able to cure you or your friends, that Neuralgia and liheumatt-m are incurable. Think that a cure Is inpoaslhla Just because tbe physicians have been unable to accomplish it. Nor think that because ATiTLOPnono? has not been known ever since the foundation of tbe world, It wlli uoi cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Neglect the testimony of -p the nundredaot sufferers who i luve tried ATHborBOitos and are now sound and hearty. Nor think that localise you have tried fifty other things Umt failed, Uut athlophokos is like them. Don't be discouraged I The very thing that will cure Rheumatism and
* A. a. Viy % J U A 4 y lUJimiJ AlAUUa 074.01; tutttou fund, overdrawn, *3,066 0L. The aupeilntendent of the schools reported as average attendMice of 111)57 puuLa Th • contract for constructing tbe h'gh school sewer wa* award, d to a Bfunner. Many sink into an early grave br not gtvtag Immediate attention to a alight oougb, which could have beeu stooped la tin* hr a KHMWt lwtUM( Dr. Valli onuft *n*
Don’tbe Skeptical! ATHL0PH0R0S has cured others. It will Cure YOU.
price—0116 it f»NMn y«_
it) try fumeUiiUK otooT from im m dirrabd.
ATMLOPNOMS C0„ 112 VfAU ST.. IEW TOM.
ragniar Tnlrt'tJ at quo*
95 ’’
kindling roquirod. No coal tc- carry. No atph ea to romovo, Prices frorii $* to S 5 0. Oasoiino Stoves changed tc Gaa otoves at a small expanse. Gas fcnginoa from 1-8 hors*
oowor up.
We sell to Gas consumers ir m!e city only. On oxhlblt'.or
and for saia by the
Gas Company, ■s*Q 47 8. Penn, at Feceivef’s cale of Rotes and ^counts. Notice la hereby given that on Wednesday,
of November. lS3t. between tne o’clock a. tn. and two p. m., at
th.- tsth dtsv
hcursc>f .. tne scat 1 'door of the cour' hon^e.' tn Marion coutity, Indiana, the urd^rslgm d. Receiver of
d county, en-
uer, 1854.
the late firm of Gibson A Co . piranaut to the
order of theCtrcnU Court of said ( tereo on the 18th day of Seotemot
f.rd.-r Rook No 67, at pace will proceed to
DICKSON'S CR48D0PER4 BOOSE TBCRSDAT. \ November re!r ' T ' n3.14, and 15. SATURDAY, ) ) j «****• avj spRciu MiTisEE mmniY. MndisonSqiiarc Theatre Co. M II. Mil.LORY M-naffer PRESENTING <5? Tin Lilfst I.sndon ami Sea Vork Succs**,
;ALLED
<i*pt: d f-nr t. .. -.'vpii i;.. *u: .r. Jli H-j*:. t
K . r :ii4f nsm*.ny
*u: '.r. Jl! H a*:, t ciw 4C-1 Mr. Coiryn?
« ar-. «■ :!i ine
o;.i< :n.v:. nrtv ,,,kk < Ayr am> sc^sbkt. i.-.te-rt \*r.*!iar Mr. !: >bt. it. Mantsil
a nT»-cecii . Mr. L. K. llassrn
nr-.i,
T.ennci
O, a ni
'o It
< • net i,
Mr Ne.tor Lennr
Mr. C. P. KloekU—
W. J. Itergusor
Mr. i d Tannchiu Mr. Scirar
M.. Jo.. Fc-'oag ■- ' rrlsn Prlfton. M . .is*. l>‘tm»n
M Jerome T». lor •ir .temei Deo Uc a
'Ir. It- nr* Taleot
Mr. i.. -.-*•> Wft-»on r. James Mn^groxe
M .a Millwanl
■t MaiBnrrong is Mr-. M»rv Itowron
“Paper and typo^ranhY are r the binding rich and tasteful,
t/te tBoatoci.
Royal Svo, ciotb, full silt. $1.50; full morocco, $000, tree calf, f'* <X). THOMAS V CROWELL &. CO., 1:7 Ar.toi- Place, Nen York. eu
TAHI.I.i
'rri.nr K—y .- Auic.ny ilarv
Pr. t r.ticrf. . 1‘aolo MiCftr:. a p r .«, ; BG>kt!* ( Ct avtf.ito'i: <’h -f of !V!1. *» Major VaikeioiT j'i'ic Cap'tin VannaiofT y.-ig")«nT cl coasac!’-"-.-(leT K<*4r. : ' .-.
Nl.-bcl*. ....
Iter.,, .'•a-ii'n". t Ir--. of It Cent: Mar. < • i- rr- > m.-< ,
'Ir? SV.Ikln*
'-vasn Mu'jn.s! SYNOPSIS.
A( T I.
Not hy bey .pr,r ai.-inr wa» Italy frccJ. Her f itrost, nohlfst daughter' w. re ready ■'< Hu-.rtP.ee everything they held dear—ponttou. we«liU, aye, even life for
hci Bat-."
TABl.KAr 1 PAVLINB Gli&ert Vaegliavi h Ch»m'c re in London. TABLE M' THK IlUVD W1TNKSS Dr C .-n.-n Loegicg In Iteg-rnT ? Park. • Between Acts 1 aau a^cer is aenpased to elapse.’ TABLEAU 1 ' ... RECOGNITION The Kenyon h \ il* at. tlftnipstcad AT THK V AM8HKD PAST The CuDspIratcT’a Garret la Bcha. TABLEAU . A . A BLACK LIE uaratAu ayar ment In a Hole! la 1‘ail.i. i Brlei Interm'sslon. ]
ALT IV.
TABLEAU TBA'-KED Id SUtKItIA A i'rlson in Siberia.
ACT V.
CALLED HACK MODENA A villa on me Lake or Genova SrtePopular prices. Balt of seats i.igla? Tuesday ruext) at btx office. e u 'DICKSON’ IPQPERAhj The HANDSOMEST, BEST LOCATED and MOST POPULAR THEATER la the city. Grand Matinee To-uay ai «. Last Perf.irraante To-NScht at 8. THU YOUNG K Hollow A L ACTTLESS, MINNIE M&DDBRN, Under the management of Mr. Charles Frohman. In her recent Nevy York Triompb, “OAPEIOE." Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 11.12, Robson & Crane. POPULAR PRICES. ^“Sale of seats now in progress.
50c!
!50c
RIGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. WILL B. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. Largest. Best and Most Popular Theater tn Indiana.
A RESERVED SEAT l on the lovrer floor for
Engagement" for three nights and a Matinee, commencing Monday, Nov, 10, of Helen Blythe, “CORA, THE CREOLE,” Prom Helot's famous novel, “ARTICLE IT.” Dramatized by David Belaaeo, of tha Madison Square ’i heater. New York. Three Nights, commenctne: Thursday, Nor. 13,
engagement of the
AUSTRALIAN—MAT?
NOVELTY CO.
Prices—15c, 25c. 50c and 75c
pipoufi^urffc
j
188 i
1885
—^ Wednesday Evenings. Tea Eflieitaincats, VI Organ Prelude filiecn minutes before each
enteitainment.
Opening Night, ^ov. 1 2th.
DATES AND NAMES
Wov. 12, 11. A Proctor. J«ii :< rlon-nr,- Marry*tt Nov 4’. nci-rt. l-«b. 11. W M. K. Frea,b. !>ec. to. Ann ft in- kon.on. Fob \ \ is i lira, lie--. J. Levy Concert. March l, Hubert CoUyer. Jan. it, Mrs. Livermore. 'Ureh 18, Wm. Par.onTI< KEYS KOlt SALK AT THE BOOKSTORES. **»“ Heat* may be reserved at PLYM )UTH CHURCH on the Monday morning before each entertainment, at 8 o’clock, without extra charge. eos.m.w HERIDIAN RINK, i 14 N. Pennsylvania St.
ot tiie Regular lea
‘ MONDAY EYENIIO, BOY. 10.
Engagement for the week of
M iss Carrie Gillmore,
Of Codon, the finest lady skater tn Amer'. -a,
who will gtve exhibition? every even-
ing and Haturdav afternoon
A new wood floor has been laid and prices changed, now making tt one of the best ap
pointed Pinks In the coaniry
MfbaONS—Momtues, io to 12; afternoons, 2:30 to 4:30; evenings, 7 to 10. PRICKS-Morning: admission. 10C. with use ot skates or surface. Afternoon: almlsaton, 15c; ten tickets, Jl. Evening admission, 25c; stx tickets, $!. Use of tkatos, attenno >ns or evenings, 10c. Seasontickoteof admisslDn. |lt*. Music each evening and Saturday afternoon
by tne WHEN BAND
Th managemeLt reserves the right to ro-fu.-t; admission or use of skatea.
WIGWAM RINK. We iMarrland Street, open Every Day and Evening—Last Winter’s Prices. The management reserve the right to refuse admission and use of skates to all objection
able
Correct Count Th? GLOBE TAILORING CO , at 20 N. Pensylrania sfc, u tlie place to obtain the correct count, in dollars and cents, on a Fall and Winter Buit or Overcoat. We have the largest and most select stock of Piece Goods to choose from, we use the finest trimmings and employ the best Catting talent and workmen that money can obtain. We make to order, in first class style, Business Suits from $25 to $35. Dress Suits from $35 to $45. Pants from $7 to $12. We snsrantee a perflet fit, and defy competition In Low Price*. T. M. STEWART, Manager, 20 North Pennsylvania Street.
RUBBER CLOTHING
Rubber Coats for Ladies, Men,* Misses and Children. The best line in the city at the LOWEST PRICES. L. E. MORRISON, No. 2 West Washington St. (Bee-Hive Corner.)
Carpets,
wall Paper,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, Etc.,'
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICKS. 'Examine onr Stock before yon buy.
W. H. ROLL, 30, 32, 34 South Illinois St,
BACKUS KOAD CART CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Carts AND BUCK BOARDS, Both at Wholesale and Retail. Give us a Call at our Roomt. 12 and 14 Circle Street. ULAtn »
SPIEGEL, I THOMS
& Co.,
iittmoiacli umi DISIGHS—LOWEST PHIOS.
Atu.th
Save money by seeing our stock
before buj ing,
71 ami 73 Vest W&sMob St. d 32 aid 34 Keolach Am.
CHAMBER SUITS At Manufacturers’ Prices. INDIANAP’S CHAIR M’FG CO.
Salesroom, Cor. New York Street and Canal.
ta,th,B
BUY BRYCE’S Patent Machine Bread.
tn.th^
General Drop in Prices At JBFFBR8' PAINT 8 TO HA, 80 Booth Morldlan St. W-FR8E CITY DELIVERY. TELEPHONE. _J*
PAPER.
INDIUM PIPED COMPANY,
Manafootoren.
WM. O. DeVAY, President 23 Bast Maryland St. r
Tt n Dana* oo which T«* Nbw. ta ortnted ta 'nnol*bed bv thltfjritnr***
FAULTLESS
riiliai m m dzfast. aitrra Jcffvncmvtlle, Madisoa * Indianapolis. Boutteru Kx. d'y s UCaic,Indianapolis it... t.43asa Lou a Mad. Kx .. U5am I.*t iTcKx dr.pl0.44« Lou. A Mad. Mall, liM.y.hR.P'. Kx. 1 . 7.«|4« p.c 8 Vlpni St.L.C.* D. F.L., Lou. Kx. dally « ISuiui d'y s ULiSMi
Vandal la Line.
MU1 Lain 7 llamiVew York Kx.d’y. IM> fj. u'y, p. h..U «src Ind'poll* Mall A Acli T^rre Pamo Ac 4.00pto.Q. * L. Fa*: Line. I
o reomon*.
sob. at public a .cuon, to the hlgbeet bidder for cash promissory notes and accounts agalart the persons namea be’ow for th-’ sums namsd below, wit: Joseph Bozell, S88.0I; Rottercmnscb" Bank $0 «0: Brown <s 8 >admot, $18.45; Charles E Kills. $1398 79; McMillan A Bradford. $33 58: Ch Dnfourc’t. *1,140 59; Eria & Paciflo Dispatch, $19 07; Blue L*ne (tretght Hoe). $10 61: Continental Line, $4 40; National Dispatch, $3 lu; Groat Bastern Line, $2 10: Canada Southern Railway 70c." Empire L'ne, $1.40; South Shore Line, 70c: Great Western Dispatch. $4 2u; Ctnclnnoti, Columbas, C eveland * Indiana polls Railway Co, 90c; Ctaciinatt, Hiaillton & Indtanapolts Railway Oo, 70c; and Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 8t. Loots & . htcago Rullway Co., $3ti 90. The purchaser at said sale to take such claims, without acy recourse whatever, on the firm of Gibson & Co., the indtrldoal men.bora thereof, the Receiver or upon the funds tn hi* hands. W. P. G1LLUP, h s Receiver of Giaeon A Oo.
> COAL OIL ^ENGINES.
Inoperatt w and foe Ml* at R IL ROUfir! ‘ 're* Well Stoc* On* and lira poyor.
THE MANUFACTUNERS OF ROGERS’S . Ms, Forks, Spoons, Have Advanced Tbeir PricM. We shall, until November 8th, Bell at onr old figures: ROGERS’S KNIVES $t.W set. “ FOHK8, $1 50 set “ TABLESPOONS $2 set. “ TEASPOONS, $1 set. Novelty Dollar Store, “aj 44 and 46 E.Wash. 3t.
Insurance.
Home, of New York S7,«88,645 Phoenix, of Hartford 4,43S,©*9 MB r::?B 1 nacres Plate Glass, Steam BoRera. and Issues Qaarmtee Bondi. 8BYIAS * rENTON. Agenu,
SEE OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. McOUAT&WALKER 61 and 63 W. WastilDgton St. s,tn.th
NEW YORK
PATENT HULLED
AND
PIEE P110 MiPLE EIIGP, AT Albert C. Kuhn’s, 49 North Illinois St.
Mount Auburn YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI BSiSSSrSa
...». ...liSBSif fiSSSft tw Clrvclaod, Columbus,, ClnctanaU A Indianapolis
I ..iUMoi Br'ghtwood DlvUiot "*
eeeM '■ =m Igpm " •WP* s»rtn “
* dally TISpmi
ClaclnnaU, ladi*napoUa,8t. Louis AChlcafO .1
Clnctmau D; vision.
v.T o ,'^.U', ;s .[MisTaftP8a cin Accom. ay...A*up[! sAec VI ttptt
CCilcogo 1)1 virion.
C-* R- DlMd Ex TlOam C.* L.F. L.fl’yc C Chit,ago Mai! p. c.l2.!0pn>! A » S.Kaa SVS&.'rt “••.SSTKrtv-^S (. r. c 11.30pmiClncluc*tl Ac ^ Upm Chicago, St. Louis » Pittsburgh. B.T..P.W.B.* FKlch.Ac.ex Bun... l.4*aa d.a cdte. ex U/iSi "kx' r d7:. B :*. r :tix7* Dayton KjP.'x.Bun «S£ Chicago Division—via Kokosao. W abash, St. Louia * Pact Ac. Detroit ft C. Mali 7.1Sam Detroit Ex. fl y s ft
Sfc” *
IsdianapoUa ft Vlneenaea. Mall ft Cairo Kx... B.'S.u, Ttereiiiw* Ao. Tffiios* Vluccimea acc i-OUpm MUi A Cairo Kx... StOpm Cincinnati. Uamfiton A indianapotl*.
Indiana, Blooudngtos A Westera.
Su Louis Dtvlilou.
n.lBaaa \s-um
Karrra Bx. <Pyr. e...., Day Ex Atlantic Kx..
KaatenDIvMoa.
Mai)
*¥.•
Et.sftecdYJ.OPs*
JMXBUiYtt^SE
ft c c;.T|MAI"
■ “ w Vwsa.aaaaaaa.lvJB^B*
MmOs, Hew ftlbsKy ft ChlesccL [Mlchigaa Cttv ft Sna* UaoMa Div.i
;XBaia*a_palls A