Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1872 — Page 2

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1872.

ADAMS & HATCH An.noun.oe large daily arrivals of New, Choioe and Seasonable Goods for Holiday Sales. All G-oods sold at the most reasonable pri aes an d warranted to "be exaotlya represented. iarties looking for Christmas Presents will do well to make an examination before purchasing No trouble to now goods. S3 EAST m WASHINGTON STREET. ujllS74l7 4tHptoplitcol LADIES, ' IF TOU WILL VISIT THE ROOMS OF MRS. SMITH, 40 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST., Yon will find a Choice Lice of MILLINERY GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES, JLU of which are of the Latest Styles, oov5-lme "DRUGS! DRUGS! WITT & SURFACE, 104t West Washington Street, - 1MAIXBS IX D.UJG? PAIXT8, OIL AND WINDOW-GLASS.

'Special atten ion given to prescription!. CLARK'S PHOTOGRAPHS have asrain taken the highest premiums over all others. Foreikht years my photographic work has excelled all competition, several rimes having taken every preminm awarded. Mnke a note of it, that ron more than on tingle premium has ever been awarded to any one of rriy competitors, and that not for superior merit, bnt for complioient The Indian Ink and Wa er-colorcd Paint!ns that took the premiums tnts year (although not a'ered in my name), were finished by the same artist that I have employed for the last five year?. Q tilery No. 6 East Washington street aug29 ly-lco!4p D. R. CLARK. Proprietor. HOTIIERSHEAD & JOSEPH, CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 18 North Meridian Street. (Sentirul Building, Ground Floor.) FOR Tt K NT. Business room on Louisiana street Business room on South Illinois street. Dwelling on College avenue, $35 per month. Dwelling on Mississippi street, f 50 per month. Dwelling on Meridian atreet, $50 per month. Dwelling on North street, $ 30 per month. Dwelling on North street, $70 per month. FOR BALE. Several pieces of imp.oved property very cheap. Ths cheapest siburban property in the market, in ' B H I Q-HT W OOD." NEW YORK STORE, Friday. Dec. 13th. We will this day offer at a GREAT REDUCTION on old prices several large lines of Ladies and Gentlemen's TJjSTDERWEAJR. suited to the Present season. Alto Toadies', Misses and Childr3n's Wool and Merino Ho-?o at greatly reduced pi ices. We are now opening for the HOLIDAYS, Ladies Neck Scarfs, Ladies Neclc Ties, Lace Collars, Lace Sets, Linen Set, Initialed Handkerchiefs and many other articles suitable for presents. PETTIS, DICKSON & CO. CITY BREVITIES. Nels. Randall is Buffering from epizootic. New and gorgeous head-gear ornaments the heads of the depot policemen. Dry cisterns are now beiojr filled by the water works company at $3 apiece. The jury in the Tyner insanity case failed to agree, and were last night discharged. A formal opening of the Illinois' 6treet tunnel is expected to occur at no distant day. Dr. Leavette, Assistant State Geologist, has pne to CincLanati to lee his dangerously sick wife. -"Old White" is adding fat to the ribs, but making havoc with the buttons of the Alabarman s. Religious servicei, under the auspices of tha Y. M. C. A., will be held at the Surgical Institute to-night. Hiving concluded his argument in the Clem case, IIon. T. 8. D. Webster Vorheea returned to the Prairie City last night. , . Lorenzi R. BilHngsley, of Lincoln, Nebraska, has ben appointed Commissioner of Deeds ftr Iudiana by Governor Baker. Mr. Farmer, the Clayton book agent, who fell into the tunnel a few weeks ago, has brought suit against the city for $5,000 damages. The cost of the Exposition building, it is expected, will reach from $73,000 to $100,000. That amount ought to erect a superior building. 8am Irick,who was struck on the head with a billiard cue by Iaac Llntner, is so dangerously injured that his fines were yesterday remitted. He was taken home for medical treat ment.

The butchers ball case will come before the Major on Monday next. John IL Batty was this morning appointed guardian of Eddie Blue. Bond $400. Jeremiah Catler is minus two fingers and a thumb, lost while coupling cars in the I. B. and W. yards. There were more horses on the streets this morning than we have eeea on any day for the past two weeks. Howard Cale was this morning appointed administrator of the estate of David G. Cole, deceased. Bond $10,000. Mercy Murry was this morning appointed guardian of the minor heirs ol Charles M. Marry, deceased. Bond $14,700. Rev. Dr. Baylies will preach a sermon next Sunday evening, in Roberts' Park Church, on the subject of the "Modern Dance." The broken limbs of in old cherry tree on East ftreet, above North, are pattimgtbe heads of foot-passengers too loTingly. Cut it down. --The record of Mrs. Clem's fourth trial weighs exactly forty-nine pounds. Couldn't that odd pound be added to It, In some manner? Sam Vanoy, a young man employed at the Capitol Printing office, had the misfortune to chop off two of his fingers last evening while engaged at his work. Henry Engelbach was this morning arrested for the crime of offering for sale an obscene book. He came forward promptly and gate bail for his appearance. The Jeff. Road is sending, on an average, sixty cars of ho2s per day 6Ver their line into Lmisville and Jtffersonville, and could ship more if it had the cars. The Grand Jury have found two more indictments against Bemhamer. We do not exactly know the offense, hut beliere they are founded on general principles. Bob Losey, Deputy Sheriff, has a large quantity of soap grease for sale. He levied upon a large number of hogs, and about half of them died of cholera-eplrodt. Woodfleld & Vance are setting out one of the largest trees yet reset in our city for Alfred Harrison, Esq., the root being over seven feet across. The pi ice paid for the tree was fifty dollars. The woman who was vigorously pursuing her runaway husband at the tin ion Depot, last night, after being refreshed and invigorated with a niaht's rest, is earnestly pursuing the chase to day. Owing to the carelessness of the switchman on the Union tracks, between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, the switch engine o.5 ran off the rails and blockaded the road f ct some time this forenoon. The amount of good our Y. M. C. A. has done, and is still doing, to help the poor, in a Spiritual and temporal manner, will only be known when the books of externity are opened. But enough Is known now to commend it to the sympathy and support of all good citizens. The property holders on North Meridian street, between First and Tinker streets, aro making a move te put down a block pavement the coming spring, whether the improvement is made below First street oi not. Enough signers have been already obtained to warrant the progress of the improvement. A lady dropped a pocket book containing valuable?, in Bingham's Jewelry Store this morning, John Brough 6tood within an inch of that pocket book for some time, but there are no suspicions that he was waiting for an

opportunity to clap his foot upon it. The lady J of the proprietor of the store hold3 the book subject to the call of the owner. John Loucks, who was born in Indianapolis forty-eight years ago, and who "moved his family West" nineteen years since to "grow up with the country," is now on a visit to his relatives and friends in this city. He hails from Adair county, lows. John says that when he went to Iowa it took him five weeks to make the trip, and he came back in about thirty-6ix hours. Officers Farwald and Lendormi yesterday searched a privy vault at No. 171 North Davidson ttreet, for the body of the man Augustus Andsherd, who mysteriously disappeared a month since. They were incited to make the search from the story of some children, who protested that they saw a man's body put in the vault. The officers found nothing to confirm the story, and the affair Is as profound a mjstery as ever. House keepers! be sure to use Dooley's Yeast Powder for light, elegant Buckwheat Cakes, Waffles, etc. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. The members and congregation of the Second Baptist Church called on their Pastor last evening after prayer meeting. The family wan uarprfced at a late hour by the eound of many voices before the door, singing that old familiar "chorus," "Brothers, will you meet mc" On going to the door, Mr. Broyles observed a large congregation, which greeted him with smiling faces. After a few words of welcome, they were invited in, and the rooms were soon warmed. Presently a large table was placed on the floor, which was literally loaded with a variety of the eatables and wear of the season. It being unable to bear up all the things, they were placed elsewhere, till there was a large collection. In a short address the Pastor expressed his heartfelt thanks, hopirjg that the company might receive the tlessings of God in this world and the world to come. After a few moments of pleasant conversation, the compa ny departed in peace, leaving the Pastor and family in possession of the pleasant things. Elder Broyles has just commenced the sixteenth year as Pastor of the church above named ; and such a visit is an evident testimonial of how the church esteems him. WANTED, A WHOLE CAR. A middle-aged man, and one apparently about eighty years of age, both a good deal drunker than the law allows, got on the Jeff, train lat evening, and the younger man commenced finding fault, in a loud voice, with the arrangements of the car. There wasn't room enough. Upon being told that he could leave, if he desired, he exclaimed: "Leave be d d; that's my old dad there, and we're on a tare, and he has been constable in his day, and we want a whole car to ourselves, you d d skeezicks." Upon being told by Jake Bisbing that if he didn't dry up they would both have lodgings in strong quarters for the night, the precious pair drunken father and drunk en son simmered down and went to snoring and blowing like epizootic whales. This little episode furnished'one of the most telling and effective temperance lectures of the season. A good many get drunk, but it is extremely rare that & man selects his eighty-year-old father as a companion in a debauch.

A LCDICROUS SIGHT. This morning, a boy with a big comfort wrapped about his neck, crossed on the breast, and tied behind, and a pair of No. 11 top boots, reaching to his hips.was seen astride of a little horse on South East street, which was covered with a patch work quilt, of gay fcolor, that must have belonged to the great trundle bed of the Gregorys. Tb dreg orys, by the way, lived iu Kentucky, bad been married fourteen years, and had fourteen cbildrer, who all slept in the aforesaid mammoth trundle-bed. Well, the boy was gaiiopiDg down the street, lashing the wee-bit of a steed, and shoating out to him to "git along!" when tbobig quilt, which was "streaming bravely out behind," cau;ht the eye of the little horse. Ia an instant he commenced snorting and running, and his ridef went upward for a few feet, turned (or seemed to turn) a summersault, and landed in the road, on his feet. Rubbing his head for a moment, he descried the horse, at a considerable distance, making fast time, with the coverlet streaming in the wind. Without a word, he threw off the big boots, handed them to a by stander, and started off after the horse, exclaiming "by jingo, I'll ketch that ere animal, or 'bust.' " We presume he's running yet. MISSIONARY MEETING AT MERIDIAN STREET CnUBCII. The attendance at Meridian 8treet Church of all the Methodist congregations of the city, last evening, was presided over by Judge R. N. Lamb. The attendance was lare. Dr. T. M. Eddy, one of the secretaries of the Missionary Society, and Dr. Wm. Butler, the recently appointed Superintendent of the Methodist Mission to Mexico, made appropriate and instructive speeches, giving a concise view of the progress of the good work in their own fields of labor. CoL J. W. Ray offered a series of resolutions, heartily approving the action of the General Missionary Committee of the Church, the carrying of the pure Gospel into the Roman Catholic strongholds of Mexico and Italy, the proraUiSJf hearty co-operation of the churches in bringing .,but the anticipated results, and welcoming the spe8 The meeting was then dismissed. 1

THE LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY. The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Society for the Relief the Poor was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. H. McKernan, 54 Circle street. With the business that arose for consideration was a proposition from the Indianapolis Benevolent Society to UEite th wwk of the two societies. After some discussion the ladies voted down the proposition by a decided majority, deter mined to go ahead in their work, and cheered by the flattering success which has heretofore attended their efforts in behalf of the poor. They much need donations of either clothing or money, as the demands made upon them are far beyond the power of ths Treasury to supply. They may be sent to any membtr of the 8ociety. ARRESTED FOR PERJURY. Wm. Sheaff was this morning arrested by Bailiff Hedges for perjury, .in making oath in the Mayor's Court, the other day, that a man named Fula cut him him wl h a knife, when it was proven that Fulz was at home, in bed, when the cutting was alleged to have been done. Bail in $1,000 was required, which Mr. Sheaff was unable to furnish. He went to jail. OUR COURT CALENDAR MARION CRIMINAL COURT. JOUJf S. DCKCiX, JUDGE, PRO TEN. Before leaving the city. Judge Test ordered the following cases 6tricken from the docket: Jacob C. Lewis, murder; John O'Leary, grand larceny; James A. Frank, larceny; William McCann, murder; Doctor Walker, grand larceny ; F. M. Hays, grand larceny ; Lewis Epstein, grand larceny ; Don Pedro Glick, grand larceny ; John Miller, murder; James Lemmons, grand larceny; James Brazure, bigamy; Marks Kruger, grand larceDy; Samuel O. Uartman, obtaining property by false pretenses; Elizabeth Elder, assault with intent to kill; Charles P. Holloway, forgery; Arthur Smith, carrying concealed weapons; Charles Odeu, carrying " concealed weapons; Robert Newman, assault and battery; George Patterson, gaming; Bart Evans, petit larceny; Rufus H. Pilcher, Alex. Campbell and John Evans, grand larceny; Jacob Miller, disturbing religious meeting; Garratt and Edward Van Wagner, nuisance; Jeff. Bruner, Lafe Scott, Wm. Sockwell and Wm. J. Van Antwerp, desecration of the Sabbath. These cases have encumbered the docket for a number of years, the parties having never been arrested, and, there being no possibility of ever aresting them, the Court has ordered them to be 6tricken from the docket. ROOM 2 JCIXfE BLA1B. Lackey Gaughau vs. John Cronan. Appeal from Fi6her, J. P. On trial by the Court. CITY COURT. BOH. DANIEL HACAULXT. MAYOR. Thomas Gilbert paid $11 40 for rudely assaulting one James Cull. A furious female party, with the rather uncommon name of Smith (Christian name unknown), with a large array of witnesses, comprising the Armstrongs the Hillmans, the Crocketts, et al., against her, was up for disturbing the peace. . C. M. Smith went her security ia the sura of ID 40. John McBride and James Long, among the list cf drunks, were committed the former being accommodated at the jail for thirty days. James Fitzgibbon, Thomas Gilbert, Peter Arnold, ar-d George Updegraffe had the required amount of shiners, and went off for another "tare." AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Good and appreciative audiences gather nightly at the Academy to witness McEee Rankin's impersonation of the bibulous, gpod-na-tured old Rip. Each repetition of the piece produces a better impression of Mr. R.'s fine conception of the central character; and threatens to do away measurably with that created by the favorite Jefferson. Some contend that it is a 6plendid imitation others, that it is a purely original conception. At all vents, Mr. R. is nightly increasing his hold upon our drama-loving population, while his support in the piece is better than ordinary. The ' engagement closes to-morrow night. A matinee will be given in the afternoon. . LOCAL MATTERS. Whz looking up Holiday Gifts, don't fail to visit the City Bookstore, No. 4 East Washington street. They have a large collection of miscellaneous Beoka, Albums Diaries, Pocketbooks, and everything usually kept at a well managed Bookstore.

GEORGE H. WEST,

pXAXXB XX CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE. JAHANNXCJ WAREi LOOKING GLASSES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 57 W. Washington St. AND 14 KENTUCKY AYS. apl8 ly top4col4thn T I M E . CHRISTMASIS AT HAND. Rem mber trie largest, fine at and cheapest stock of "Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, etc. is to be found at OOLCLAZEE'S, Sign of Illuminated Clock, No. lt East Washington street. No extra charge for engravingi febtt ly All persons seeking Gifts for the Holidays, should not fail to visit Harry Craft Gam Palace, No. 24 East Washington atreet. in Select yor Gifts now; have them nicely engraved, fe oi charge; have them laid aside, and thereby avoid the rush and confusion of the last few day. bCore Christmas Fresh Novelties received every dft7 and ,old &t , . . , 13-4t-eod lowest cash prices. Old BAcrJiLona say matrimon 18 a.?eiTCff fever, beginning with heat and fe.inSwi" a good frost. We say that matrimony is ilied thin of. ,.Tust keen vour table well surx o- - - - - -f with game, poultry, fish, oysters, and the oth. fixings which you can get at Francis & Phipps', 107 South Illinois street, and matrimonial affairs w ill move harmoniously. Three rocRTfls of the women of Boston wear false teeth, but the old established system of backbiting Is not affected by the innovation. Three-fourths of the ladies of Indianapolis use Cobb's Baking Powder when they want light biscuit, and the other one fourth would if they should give it one trial. m A well-fsd person is usually good natured. That's why Gulsey's customers look good natured. They can get buffalo, venison, oysters, fish, and most anything to make a good square meal, at 18 West Maryland street. That people appreciate men who deal on the square, is evident from the increase of business of McCoy fc Root. Their orders for coal wera never heavier; one reason being that old or new customers got coal without any extra charge during the prevalence ef the horse disease. Hi The ingredients ef the mince meat manufactured by Vancamp & Adams are of the best. Persons who have tried it pronounce it the best article in the market. That's the reason why our grocers sell so much of it. mAe Ir you are hungry, and want a good dish of Oysters, or want a can to take home a can of the best brand In the market, go to DeRuiter's, 65 South Illinois street. FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. The following Is a correct list of the situations of the mew lire alarm boxes: S No. 6 Hose Home, Massachusetts arsnn and New York. 8 Fa?t and New York. 7 Michigan and Noble. 8 M assachnsetts svenne and New Jerssy. 13 No. 2 Engine House, Massachusetts avsnua aad Noble. 13 Fort Watne avenue and Delaware. 14 Fort Wyne avenue and New Jersey. 15 Massachusetts avenue and Pern. 16 Christian avenue and Ash. 17 Park avenne aad Butler. 31 No. 9 Reel Hoase St. Joseph and Meridian. 33 Pennsylvania and Pratt. 34 Meridian and Second. S Illinois and Fifth. 36 Mississippi and St Clair. 37 Illihois and Michigan. 38 Pennsjlvanla and Horn avenue. 39 Mississippi an Fourta. 31 N. 1 Eng'ne House, Indiana avaoue. 32 Meridian and Walnut. 34 California and Vermont. 35 Blake and Vermont. 36 Indiana aveuue and St. Clair. 37 City HosiitaL 41 No 6 Reel House, West Washintton. 42 GeisendorfTs MUl, West Washington. 43 Canal and New York. 45 Washington and Meridian. 4H Booth and Wei. 47 West and McCarthy. ftl No. 4 Engine IL.une, Illinois snd Merrill. 52 Sp.ncer House. Louisiana and Illinois. 63 W ashinzton ard Tennessee. 54 Illinois and Oh'o. 56 Tennessee and Georgia. 57 Bluff Road and Rat . 61 No. 7 Reel House. South and Delaware. 63 Gas Works. Pennsylvania. 63 Belaware and McCarthy. 64 East and McCarty. 65 Forest avenue snd Harrison . 67 Virginia avenue and Bradshaw. 63 East and Co burn. 71 No a Eng'ne House, Virginia avenue. 72 East and Georgia. 73 Washington and Benton. 71 Georgit and Benton 75 Central Depotnd Virginia avenue. 76 Meridian and Georgia. 78 Virginia avenue and Dillon. 81 No. 8 Reel House. New Jersey and Washingtom. 83 Washington and Delaware. 83 Washington and East. 84 New York and Davidson. 85 Deaf and Dumb Asylum. 86 United States Arsenal. 87 Washinrton and Oriental. Vl Central Tower. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, December 18. Cattle Receipts 1,603 head; market quiet and weak; few good shipping steers sold at 1 5 50; stockers 3 253 85; the extra cattle received the past day two cars were shipped Ea,t on owner's account: shipments 1,253. Hoos-Receipts 25,549 head; fairly active and firm; live weights selling at 3 8004 00; heavy weights 13 70(ct:J SO; most sales at 13 75? 9. shipments 3,174.

SEE "WHTA.T WE SHOW FOR THE COLD WEATHER.

THE ILI-'PF BEOTHBES, "THE HATTEXIS OF THE PERIOD" OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. t-AGENTS FOR TH"E "A5.IDON."

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OHIE-IP CARPETS, WALL PAP K R, OIL CLOTHS, &C, r AT . ALBERT Q-ALL'S, lOl EAST WASHIN OTON STREET,

OPPOSITE THE FOR DIARIES FOR 1873 0O TOBOWEN, STEWART & C0"S. eeplS-Smos NEW BAKERY. HA VINO TITTZD VT X BAKERY AT 88 FORT WAYIitf AV. , I am prepared to furnish families with Ef . A Cakes, and all articles n enally kept by a No. 1 Baker. oct33-Smo PHILIP MYLREa LOUIS LANQ, NO. 29 8. MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS Importer and Dealer In all kinds of Rhine Wines and Imported Champagnes. STILL WINES. California Santa Anna. Angelica, Muscatel, Hock, Claret, Port, Sherry, and Sparkling. Missouri Delaware, Tayler, Norton Virginia, Concord, and Catawba. SPATEXING WINES. Imported Monopole, and Helde'ck. California Montcbella, Sparkling Angelica. Missouri and Ohio Ives' Seedling, Imperial, Sparklijig Concord, Virginia Seedling, Golden Crown, Sparkling Delaware, Golden Eagle, and Otrte Blanche. ap41y4p PATTISON HOUSE. We would call the attention of the public to the re fitting of the Pattion Houee, No. 43 North Alabama street, which under the present proprietorship; will become one of th most popular hotels in the rlty. Large and comro'table rooms Give us a call. 'ec3-3m A. L. BUCKLES, Proprietor. 'T() THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. -L " VUX, of Montreal, has located in this TjK. AMin. can De consulted at 147 West Mary " city, ana you can judge for yourself whether land street, wner . .nro Eearly all the diseases flesh ,heJ", "P51 nt ? i proper time. sep27 e3ia Is heir to if consulted u BOOTS! TBOOTS! . .4 BOOT, go 1o For a well made neat-fittln. J. O. M .A No. SO South Illinoisj Sv." sep28 e3m Franklin Life Insurance Bflx. g FOR .A. GOOD JOB IN DYEING OR REPAIRING, AND CLEANING OF CLOTHING, Go to the NEW YORK DYE HOUSE, No. 65 North Hlinois street. Work done on short notice, and cat lsf action guaranteed. ' WM GEOBLER, sept 16 3me A. HEAP. - i RAG CARPETS. The Best in the City, WOOVKK BT R. S. COOKSON, S51 North Illinois street. oct9e8m LADIES, For anything tn the line of MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS & NOTIONS. The place to go to is J. "V. ALBERT'S, No. 40 Massachusetts ave. (Wright's New Block). nov4 Sme RAG CARPET FAClORY CORNER MICHIGAN AND WEST 8TS. Rag Carpets on hand. Weaving done promptly. sepl8 e3m VICTOR LEMAIRE. AUGUST MAI, 43 SOUTn ILLINOIS ST., WATCHES. JEWELRY, OPTICAL GOODS. A large assortment of CLOCKS, at (1 50 and up.ward. REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. Sold goods Engraved free. novSctm AT 33 VIRGINIA AVENUE THKT WILL GET TOU CP A DELICIOUS DISH OF OYSTERS. Or yoa can get one of the best cigars to be found in the city. Choiee stock of CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS Just received. novl5 c3m NEW DRUG STORE T1ERSONS DESIRING PRESCRIPTIONS pilled 17 accurately, or wishing anything in the line of Drugs, Medicines, Tohet Article., Ac, will find them ' at 617 Virginia avenue. F. M. DAVIS keepB all tite articles usually kept by a First class Druggist I novl2e2tB

OAEPETS & WALL PAPEES. FRESH GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. NEW CARPETS IN ALL GRADES AND STYLES. OIL CLOTHS IN" ALL WIDTHS. MATTINGS IN ALL WIDTHS AND GRADES. A LARGE STOCK OF RUGS, DOOR MATS, VELVET RUGS, &C. WALL PAPER FOR THE MILLION. ADAMS, MANSUR & CO,

NEW COTJRV HOUSE.

THE BEST OPrORTUSITY YET OFFEREB ACRE LOTS IN SPRINGDALE Only 81,800 per Acre. In tive Payments. Interest 6 per cent The 90 lots, 75 feet front, in Bpringdale are all sold, and lots h.we been re-sold at an adv ance of 25 percent. We hare 40 acre lots in the ea me subdivision which can te subdivided into Iota, as the streets are laid oui through the entire tract We offer these acre lots'a t the Low Pri.oe of Sl.SOO, and we ask only acompai'ison of this ground with other subdivisions offered lefore you purchase. Call and let us show jcu this gt ound and the improvements making in the vicinity vt it before you decide to invest elsewhere. IIOUSE AND LOT on Tinker street, between Tennessee and Illinois streets. Price $1,300, on tine. HOUSE AND LOT On Fourth etreet, 3 rooms. Price $2,000, cheap. IIOltSE and lot On North Alabama strict. 6 rooms, cellar, well, cistern, etc. Price $1,500. VACANT LOTS On Ash street at ahargrin; they are .south of the University and north of Christian .avenue, and are east fronts. VACANT LOTS On North Alabama street, the best lots for the money in the market. VACANT LOTS On Delaware street. CLEAVELANP, SMOCK k CO., Real Estate Exchange. 84 EAST MARKET STREET. HODGSON & BROWN, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS, 14, 15 and 16 Martindale's Block, Indianapolis, IndL, and 121 South Clark street, Chicago, 111. TTJE WILL prepare and furnish desipns, plans, vv specifications and full working drawings for all clasf es of buildings, public and private, and give spcciil attention to convenience of arrangement architectural effect and ecocomy of contraction, both in fire proof ahd'ordinary buLdings. We have a well organized and efficient corps of draughtsmen, and can promptly attend to all orders, and will &ive personal and particular attention to all work entrusted to us. aug2e&m6m

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