Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1883 — Page 2

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treaties which it has recently negotiated, has included the list which follow*, and it. is believed that it is the same list tor which Grout Britain is now contending with-this country: “.Murder, attempt and conspiracy to murder, manslaughter, counterfeiting and altering money, and uttering counterfeit or altered money, forgery, counterfeiting and altering and uttering what is forged, or counterfeited, or altered; embezzlement and larceny; obtaining money or goods by false pretenses; crimes by bankrupts against the Bankruptcy law; fraud by bailer, banker, agent, factor, trr?tee, or director, or member, or public officer of any company made criminal by any act for the time being in force; rape, abduction, child-stealing, burglary and house-breaking; arson, robbery with violence, threats by law or otherwise with ; intent to extort, piracy by law of nations, sinking or destroying a vessel at.sea, or attempting or conspiring to do so; assault on hoard a ship on the high seas, with intent to destroy life, or to do bodily harm; revolt or conspiracy to revolt by two or more persons on board a ship on the high seas against the futhority of the master.” The clause in this fat which provides for the extradition of pejsouxcharged with conspiracy to murder ;s the one against which the United States has most frequently protested, and which covers the political offenses which it has never been willing to have embraced in extradition treaties. In twenty of the thirty-one extradition treaties of the United States political offenses are expressly excluded, althouoh itr none- of these treaties are these offenses specifically defined. GENERAL SCHENCK. meting tor a Year on Milk and Tomatoes - Hi* Home, Habits and Family, ’orrropondence Philadelphia Itorord. Everybody is glad to know that General Schenck is quite himself again. Outside of Washington fiis name is generally associated either with that Emma MMne, in which he lost as much as any of the “victims,'* and just as innocently, or with that crisp little description of poker, antthow to plhy it, that he wrote for a perplexed company in an English country house who weTe wrestling somewhat vainly one day with the great. American game; but here in Washington it calls up the good-natUTed face and stalwart form of a man who was a statesman before he was a poker-player, a soldier before he was a miner, and who has been a gentleman from the day of his birth. Schenck is a great name in Ohio. It was carried there by good old Dutchmen from New Jersey when the foster father of Presidents was young. It lias flourished finely since. The Seheneks own a town, whose name I have forgotten, and farms innumerable.. They have always been great farmers, keeping close to the dear old mother’s bosom. But they have sent soldiers, sailors and statesmen out of their quiet valleys;whenever their country needed them. Fine fruit, these men, from good grafts on a good tree. Robert G. Schenck. the “General,” represented his district in Congress long before the war. He was one of the first in the field when the war broke out, ami one of’die last to leave it. Grant made him minister to England. Then came a storm cloud over this sunny day. Now the clouds have-passed-, and the set ting sun shines full in voaic face; i It is still high, although the General was born when the country was in its cradle. He will he an old man when he dies. He has the will-power that keeps 'weaker bodies out of the grave for years. A year ago he was said to be dying from Bright’s disease. The physicians, with their usual unanimity, gave him up—that is, they said,, unless you can come down to a diet that no high liver would consent to. “What is it?” he asked. “Milk and tomatoes,.” they said, lugubriously. “Istlmt all?” he asked. “Yes,” said the doctors; “but you can eat nothing else for a yenr.” “All right,” he said, cheerfully reTwmiii'cing all pomps and vanities of the table at once. He ate nothing else for a year. Asa result he is all right again, and is able to eat whatever his /esthetic fancy craves—until next time. General Schenck, with hhcharm-rug family, lives in a modern mansard-roof bouse facing the bronze statue of General Thomas and his hoTse; GENERAL AND I'KKSONAL. The President, to Attend the Brooklyn Bridge Opening. Warhitvoton, May 15.—The President acr cepted an invitation to attend the exercises incident to theopeningof the New York and Brooklyn bridge on the 24th inst. He has also accepted an invitation to attend the public reception tendered him by the mayor and Common Council of Brooklyn, which will be-held in the Academy of Music., orr the evening of the-24th inst. The President will remain in New York city for several days, mud possibly until the 30th inst, m which event he will participate in the public ceremonies of Memorial Day. The President has made no farther plans for the summer. It is not likely, however, rhat he wiii be able to make the proposed trip to tiie Yellowstone Park and the Pacific cunat. The Chickasaw Indian Claim. Washington. May 16.—The iSecretarv of the Interior has referred to the Court of Claims for adjudication the claim of the Chickasaw Indians pertaining to disputed disbursements made by the United States from the funds of said Indians, and of certain alleged wrongful payments marie from the trust funds of orphan and incompetent Chickasaw*. The Secretary of the Interior also referred to the court the claims of loyal Creek Indian* for losses alleged to have been sustained by them during the rebellion. New rrMldeiitliU Appointment*. Washington, May 16.— Secretary Folger ha* informed the President that in order to carry into effect tiie provisions of the act to prevent the imporiation of adulterated or spurious teas, it will be necessary to appoint assistant appraisers at New York, Chicago and San Francisco, who shall perform the duties of special tea examiners. These appointments are vested in the President, and not in the Secretary of the Treasury, as at first supposed. Notes and Personalities Washington, May 15. —Colonel J. Condit Smith, of Chicago, was yesterday married to Miss Swearinger. of California, a sister of Mrs, Justice Field. It fa stated on authority that no appointment of Commissioner of Internal Revenue will be made for several days. The Secretary of the Interior has decided that the mineral character of the township fa determined by the character of the greater ;*ortlon of it; that where a towhship has been •served ns mineral in character it raises the resumption that a tract situated therein iich has been filed for as agricultural fa neral iit character. and this presumption e agricultural claimant mustovercome by • ffirmative proof. Tne President has appointed the following j.ostmasters: Charles L. Howe, Kuvanrrab, 111 ; Jos. Hopkins, Brownsville. Trx., and J >diun F. Parsons, Tuscarora, Nev. They Are Metropolitan*. Turk Ilprald. A New York policeman fa always loyal so liis friends, and he always knows who his | friends are, and, for that matter, no do we. U 1 Ms. John 1.. Dam*, Indianapolis, Myr. •‘Brown’* lion liitle*-* cured Uiiuuf Umaiuesauud (Linger of pa rulysD.*

THE INDIAN WAR, The Condition of Affair* About Crook's Department Headquarters. El Paso, Tex.. May 15.—The Times has the following from a special reporter at headquarters: Guadalodpb Canon, A. TANARUS., May 10. From mis point ro tne Nasrale and for a ronr* spending distance east the various camps uuil picket* of thce<unm;ind have been scouting, ever since- the Ist of the month, wiieu General Crook crossed the lino into Mexicij. < 'rook is supposed tube very near a hornet's I nest by this time, and It fa fair to suppose : that the Mexican allies have joined hi* command. Isolated ranches and prospector® hereabout" are keeping close to the various I camps, for fear of being attacked by the Chirica- | hun*, who endeavor to escape from j the encampments. and make their ' way north. There arw many vague rumors of an engagement having already taken place, but | until an official dispatch arrives from Crook no credence should be given- these reports, lor, iinlee* the couriers from his command are given as a means of information It is impossible to get ne-ws from this point of civtliz ithui The coin* of prosperous, towns, rich missions 1 ami mines are ail about ns. The entire country is desolate and uninhabited. Grass has crown waist high over the old roads skirting northern Sonora. Prospectors and ranchmen an* hovering around the camps, anxiously awaiting the time when It will be safe for thorn to enter the Sierra Madras. Colonel Biddle’s headquarters are established ut Silver creek, near me boundary, from which point scouting east and west is kept up. Glassy troops have been as far east, as the New Mexican line, while Baird’s cover tlie country to the westward. Doubts have beetr expressed us to tile fidelity or the Indian scours. THere is* said to he a lliloewuTUineeff among tin*, scouts which was uot expected when the command left Wilcox. tTEIXE. BLACK AND DR ELDER Til® Story of How These Two Gantleinon Read Don Quixote.Washington Critic. The Critic recently heard an excellent story about Judge jere. Black, the distinguished lawyer and politician, and Dr. William Elder, also a prominent Pennsylvanian and now an official in the Treasury Department. Both gentlemen hern in Somerset, Pa., and were friends from early boyhood. Both were excellent story-tellers, and both had a wealth of stories of their early life. Black was particularly proud of a description of the way in which he first read Dbn I lQuixote, and was fond of relating' it when- | ever an appreciative audience could be se- ! cured. The story was that in his father’s garret at Somerset there stood an old hair trunk in the earliest days of the embryo Judge’s career, when his young mind had just begun to feel the want of more varied literary resources than the standard, dogeared volumes of his father's limited library afforded. Jere. was investigating the gurret one rainy day for some diversion, when he chanced to open the old trunk and observed that it was linen, as was the old custom, with leaves ofa book. Little Jere. was surprised and somewhat interested. An examination proved that the book was “Don Quixote,” and that almost ail the pages had been used in lining the trunk. Jere. soon became interested in “Don Quixote” and his faithful squire, and as he traced the pages further, he grew more and more pleased, delighted, excited and absorbed. The opening chapter was found under the lid of the trunk,and Jere. began to read the wound rails story,, and page by page he followed the winding plot, rivaling the exnloits of the redoubtable Don as he sat one moment with his head in the trunk, then climbed into the trunk to read what was pasted on the sides, Tay on his back, with the trunk-lid on the top of him, while he perused the bottom, stood on his bead to get a nearer view of the obscure corners, and In this acrobatic manner mastered the atorv, gathered impression that clung to him throughout his life, ami made everlasting friendship* with luckless Sanciio Panza and erratic Don Quixote. Judge Black told the story well, and it was well' known among his friends. One evening a large gathering of literary and political people, including J udge Black and Dr. Elder, were talking of the booksof their boyhood, and as there were a few persons present who never heard the story referred to, the Judge wasa-hont to tell it, when Dr. Elder began unexpectedly: "I will never forget, the circumstance under which I first lead Don Quixote, when I was a boy. Tire pages of the book were pasted as a liningin an old hair trunk in my father’s garret. and I went through more gymnastics in following on behind the Don's faithful steed through all the sides, angles and trays of that old trunk than I have ever attempted since.” Judge Black listened speechlessly to the recital,, and those who had heard him tell the story glanced suspicously from Doctor to Judge. It was evident that somebody had stolen the story or that the Doctor had appropriated it to quiz the Judge, and the latter was not only surprised, buta good deal chagrined. For a long, time Black felt hurt over the theft of his story, or the ridicule of his friend; but, after many months, meeting Dr. Elder on the street one day he said: “Doctor, do you remember our stories of Don Quixote in a hair trunk? Well, that j mystery has been cleared up. I have found tlwit when we both lived at Somerset my father bought that old trunk from your father, and we both read Don Quixote tlie same way out of the same trunk.” Steamship News. Hambcro, May 15.—Arrived: Hammonla and Khaeiia, from New York. Nr.w York. May 15.—Arrived: Baltic, from Liverpool; Frisia, from Hamburg. Liverpool* May 15.—The White Star steamer Britannic, from Now York, arrived yesterday. IjOnoon. May 15. Arrived: Egypt, Deronia and Bolivia, from New York; Caspian, from Baltimore. The steamer Singapore fa on fire in the Suez Canal. The mails and passengers were saved. An Unfinished Apothegm Boston Her*W. Victor Hugo’s latest epigram, sent to an audacious lady autograph fiend in Michigan, fa thfa: “To love fa ro act.” Yes, not infrequently to act like a fool. Not** hy VVI re. At A Hinny, N. Y., Hie tralile or Edward White ami aMjrwning property. aln thirty-five horses, were burned. Los*, about $50,000. A colored servant girl attempted on Saturday ro pi. Non tlm family (five persons) *f Rev. Dr. Ffafeher, of Fmukltn, Musa. Bhe was detected fir iime to prevent fatal results. Helena, Ark , lias about completed a coni promise with Us creditors, who will be paid Mity reins on the dollar, with t per cent, interest for live years, aud <> per cent, for fifteen years. The New Orleans Picayune says the charges it made, on May 2, annceiuirig the over-fa* ue of aCTtp, nnder the McEnerv contract, are confirmed by Tim official record furnished Uv the Commissioner or tiie United dtutes I.and Office at Washington. The steamer flam. Roberts, owned hr the Ohio Valley Transport•*!<* Company, o r Evansville, Ind , was libeled yesterday, at St. Louis, In the I Miim of $3,000 for wages. A ll uelmi**iiis for #5,000 were also filed against th© company by IGiiiiitlTa A Torrer, of New Orleans, and \V. B. flint th, of Hr.. Louis. J. If. Ant fade!, proprietor of the Newhall I House at the time it was destroyed hr tire, end MHo associated with his non to tin* management I of the Ax fat House retired from connection I with* the latter to-day, and M ill at mure go to I fierrotf. to take charge of the Biddle House, the hotel he fait to go to Milwaukee ten years ago. i Ths. weakest woman, smallest child, and stok- ' ost Invalid call use Hop Bitters with safety.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNLsuaX, MAY 10, ISB3.

A REPORTER’S CURIOSITY SATISFIED. A SERIES OF immun QUESTIONS ID ANSWERS—m REMM WHY %iwm AYD HMTOESS REIUA BI'PREU UI AST OF OUR lIOMU MANKIND MADE HAPPIER, Cleveland, o: — The Praia Dealer publishes the following: A popular method of ascertaining the opinions of those whose opinions are valuable by reason of their prominence in the community in which they live, is the newspaper interview. The reporter understands this, and plies his questions whenever political policy and moral ethics, public measures or improvements, or even a startling catastrophe may afford him the opportunity. Matters which in themselves are public benefits afford good subjects for the interviewer, as where many are benefited there must necessarily be considerable public comment. In order to ascertain the general sentiment of this.community in- reference to an. artiele which may be truly classed among public benefactions; a representative of tlie Plain Dealer propounded tiie following question to the lion. M. A. Foian, congressman-elect from this district: “What is your opinion of St. Jacobs Oil?” He replied. “I have used St,. Jacobs- Oil in ray family for some of the troubles for which it is recommended and Rave always found it safe and reliable; an mvaWrabiw family medicitfe. I have been suffering for some time with a lame knee. I am applying St. Jacobs Oil and it affords me great relief..” The reporter next? called upon Mr. E. G. Rose, who has been for years m the wellknown firm of Sterling & Cos., who said: I have personal knowledge of a remarkable cure effected by St. Jacobs Oil, at Norwalk, Ohio.” “Mrs. Barbara Flick, a lady depending upon her own lbor for a livelihood. was*laid up with the rheumatism so bad that &lie was unable to do anything. The doctors failed to cure her or aifbrrf heT any relief whatever. A friend pecoimnended St. Jacobs Oil to her, and she concluded to use it v until she had consumed about three bottles, when, to her delight, she sou nd that it had worked for her a.perfect cure, which she would have almost deemed a miricie one month before.” “You may believe, continued Mr. Rose, “that above all other medicine, Mrs. Flick has faith in St. Jacobs Oil.. The cure bpiug well known throughout the community wherein Mrs. Flick resides; it was, it is. needless to say, a big card for the Oik” “Have you any personal experience you can. add. regarding tit is remedy ?” asked the reporter. “Yes, indeed; for two years past X have had sharp aehing irains across the back and kidneys, which did not seem to improve by anything I might take; or even, under treatment of. my phisician. Hearing;of the remarkable cure at Norwalk by St. Jacobs. Oil, I made up my mind to give’i.t a. trial;, after making a. few applicntion&it began to help.me, and 1 ant using it right along witfi great success; Mr. B. F. Downer, also of Sterling & Go., having-.heard the above conversation, adds bis testimony as follows: “Occasionally I have had attacks of rheurmttism in theshoul tiers,. UJid in, all -cases the application of St. Jacobs Oil has given, me almost installtuneous relief; it is- an article that I never shall be without in my household.” Mr. Byron Pope* chief deputy sherift'of this county, was next called upon, and made the following statement in favor of the famous German remedy: * “L have used St. Jacobs Oil ever since it was put upon the- market. It has become a household fixture in our home; It cures everything in the way of pains aud aches in our family. My little boy,, when suffering with the tooth or ear ache* his first cry is for St. Jacohs.Gil. and will not be satisfied if any other midicine fa administered to birn.” Mr. G R. Thomas, turnkey of the county jail, has, been suffering, severely with a sore, throat anil stiffness of the neck, the glands being sot badly swollen that talking became I>ainfill, spoke aa- follows*. “1 have made one application of St. Jacobs Oil, and it helped me Immediately. lam using it right along, audit is curing me up.” Mr. Thomas Whitehead, clerk of the board of education, when asked for hie experience with the use. of St. Jacobs Oil, said: “1 am generally in excellent health; it is very seldom that I require the use of any medicine whatever;, but I can say this much for St. Jacobs Oil: My folks use it in preference to anything ebe„ ami they are never without it in the ho-use/* J. W. Schmitt, superintendent of police, was seen at his office in the City Hall* and said: “Some timeairo my wife was troubled with a verv lame wrfat. which was extremely painfrtL She tried St. Jacob’s Oil upon the recornmetidanon of a friend, and it effected a speedy cure.” Mr. I. L. Beardsley, public librarian, said: ‘T regard 8L Jacobs Oil as an excellent liniment. I have used it with great success for rheumatism. For some time past I have been suffering with rheumatic pains. I applied St. Jacobs Oil for a few times, and it helped me wonderfully."’ Mr. George H. Slowed, passenger agent of the Conotton Valley rail way, said: “Sr. Jacobs Oil is an article that I am never without in my household. It is all it is recommended to be, and no one should be without ir.” Andrew J. Sanford, Ksq.. said: “If l had rheumatism, neuralgia,, backache, or almost any ailment that ffesh is heir to, I would use St.* Jacobs OH, which I consider a safe, reliable medicine/* Front the above indorsements, and many others equalTy as marked in their approval, tiie conclusion is forced upon, us that Su Jacobs OiT, although it fa the product of private business enterprise, has won for itself a prominent place among those agencies by which the public are greatly benefited. By it the amount of suffering from rheumatism and kindred ailments may be reduced to a ' minimum, and mankind be better and happier by its use. CRAFT & CO., MANtTPACTORirtG AND IMPORTING JEWELERSI Call attention to their large stock ot Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Fancy Goods. A large stock of loose Diamond* In all sizes, la original pac.Ka.roM, which wo will set to order Hint mMI At greatly reduced prices. Spe* tul itireat* for Fiuo Montague and Tutornntiimnl Watolte* Wo invito a call. No. 24 E. Washington St. RULfilOto Ajutn t- A NEW BOOK by -MARk TWAIN—-mn-iTLKO “I.IFk ON THB Ml*Hl**irtM.* I rich iknw.Mvl ri** rklwfrftrtast vntiima ofH th* TWAIW ieric * ChadKterisiit iMuntrM'ow* Far particulars "rWKNUKK A Mr* A KIN. Oloetnnalt. I *

NO ABATEMENT OF THE GRAND RUSH TO THE CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE. OCCASIONED BY THE UNPARALLELED BARGAINS.. NOW FOR ANOTHER “SCORCHER.” 1,600* pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Opera Slippers, 7Se. We give away the Dressing and Blacking on hand; can’t bother to sell. Over 3,600 bottles and boxes. Now is your only chance. MACK’S CHICAGO SHOE STORE, JSTo. < 24z West YV'asliiiigtoii Street.

LIGHT AND LIFE! A Sunday-school Song Book that has risen at once to its proper place as a vreat. favorite with Sumfav-scliool Singers. By R. M. Mormotdi, Price, 35 ots* Published in two edition a*, one wirii the ordinary round nous, and. one with the patent character notea. Considering the selection of subjects, the tasteful amt delightful music, aud the spirited and beautiful poetry, LIGHT AND LIFE need uot tear comparison with any other collection. MINSTREL SONGS, Old jwid New. $2.00. This capital collection of popular favorites continues Us exoeptionably laiyo sale. Don’t fail to try a copy. TEMPERANCE LIGHT, 120. TEMPERANCE JEWEL. 35c. TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK, 40c. Three powerful temperance works that should be familiar friends in every temperance organization. Tne best of nmste. New England Conservatory Method for Plano, $3.25. A grand.book, extensively used by teachers. Hue been well tested by use in tho great conservatory. Auy book mailed for retail prioe. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON, CHAS. 5, DITSON & CO. 867 Broadway. N. Y. c ago k. The leading 5c Csgar of America. A genuine 10c smoke- for only half a dime. SCUNULLi KRAG. Indianapolis. MONITOR OIL. STOVE. The only Oil fltnveihat will bum nil erndea of Kmumotsh with “ABSOLUTE SAFETY.” Send for descriptive circular, or call and examine it. Address JOHNSTON & BENNETT, No. 62 E. Washington Street. INSURANCE! The oldest, strongest and best New YorK., Hartford and London companies represented. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by BARNARD & SAYLE3, 75 E. MarKet St. NOTICE. Clkvlani>, Columbus. Cincinnati A ) Indianapolis Railway, > Clkvei.anh. O, April *2, IHS3. ) Notice la hereby given to tiie amok holder* of tlm Ct-.-v Hand, Culiimbue, Cincinnati As Indian- * pods Railway Company, that a apecial meeting of the. stockholders of mud Railway Company will be lu-ld at the general office of the company liiUmoitv of Cleveland, O, on the 6il day of June, 1883, al II o'clock a. m , for the purpoae of voting upon a leaae for ninety-nine years of the Bt. Louis, Alton A Terre Haute railroad to the Ciovt-land, Columbus, Cincinnati Indianapolis and llm Indianapolis ASt Lou is Railway Companies, and to consider aaid lease, and to authorize, rnlfjr and confirm Raid leaae or reject the same, and to take such other action in regard to said lease as the stockholders may deem proper. By order of the Board of Director*, OKORGE If. RUSSELL, Secretary. NEW COOKS. Folio of MrMic. Companion vol. to Song Kollo, 50c; by poet 60 Kngimh Stvie in Puhllo Hiscourse, by Austin Phelps. I). D $2 00 Living Kngilslt Poet* 2.0 0 The Real fard Byron, by John Cordis Jeufcrson Frsqr 20 BOWEN. STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St.

ROBBINS k GARRARD, P A D D T A P DQ No. 32 E. Georgia St„ UAUR 1A U TIU. Indianapolis. GAS FIXTDRESjSD PLUMBING. Parties in need of Gas Pipes, Water Sprinklers. Garden Hose, Nozzles, Hose Reels, etc., should call on us before buying. Prices low. Repairing promptly attended to. ANESHAENSEL & STRONG-, No. 93 N. Pennsylvania St., Denison Hotel Block. BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. A large invoice Just received, to be sold at Bargains. WALL PAPERS—A largo and fine selected stock. AWNINGS and TENTS made to order. HERMAN MARTENS, No. 40 South Meridian Street. “The Time of the Singing of Birds Has Come.” And as hot weather advances neuple use less meat) and assume a lighter diet, and so Crackers and- - will be nmro and more in (lemauii. BRYCE’S CRACKERS Are the most nutritious and palatable, being tnndo strictly of the best materials* No oleomargarine nor cotton seed oil whatever used. Always fresh, an uo Stock on hand is carried, but the supply 9 made daily. Get. the best, as tiie best is always the cheupest. Kept la nouriy every grocery in the cily, and “BRYCE" stamped on every cracKer. BAKERY. Nos. 14 and 10 East South Street.

OCEAN STATE LINE BETWEEN New York and Glasgow. Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast: and Londonderry. These first-class, full-powered steamers will sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First Cabin. s6l> to $75, according to accommodations. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Second Catun,. S4O. Return tickets. $75. Steerage, out ward $26: these steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tickets tor steerage passengers from Europe reduced tos2l. Apply to FRENZEL BROS., Agents. 48 East W ashington street, ALEX. MGfZOKB. Agent, 5 Odd teii<w& Hall; JOHN H. OUR, Agent, Indianapolis; AUS UN, BALDWIN A CQ.. General Agents. 53 Broadway, New York. ANCHOR LINE. United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage, SCO to S4O. Second Cabin. S4O. Steerage, Outward S2B. Prepaid s2l. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. FURNESS!A sails May 20, June 30. August 4. Cl l‘Y OF ROME sails .1 line 0. July 14, August 18. BELGRAVIA sails June 10. July 21. August 25. Cabin passage S6O to SIOO according to accommodations. Beo< nd Cabin amt Steerage as above. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are poid free of charge in England, Scotland and Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of lours, etc... nppiv to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or ALEX. METZGER, 5 Odd-f-liows* Hall, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Vance Block, Indianapolis. EUROPE Cook's Grand Excursions leave New York, April 28. Juue 1. June 13 and June 30, ISB3. Passage tickets by all Atlantic steamers. Special facilities for securing good berths. Tun list tickets for individual travelers in Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates. Cook’s Excursionist, with Maps and full particulars, bv mail 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK A SON, 201 Broadway, N. Y. GAS STOVES.

1,000 NOW IN USE IN THE CITY.

No Kindling RnquinxL No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. flee Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by tho GAS COMPANY, No. 47 flouth Pennsylvania Street. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANIC Cor. Water and Con gross Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL. $400,000. SU RPLUS $400,000. Transacta a general Banking business. Receives the accounts of Banks. Bunkers and others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes ('able Transfera in Europe and Telegraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United fltatHs. Buys and sells Government and oilier Investment Hecuriiies, atm executes any luisinesa for ila Correspondents in the line of Hanking. ASA P. POTTER, Pieoideut. J. J. Kimr. Cashier. J. W. WORK. Ana't Cashier. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WB3T. I*HR WEEKLY INDIANA STATS JOURNAL ONK DOLLAR PER YEAR. Ninety cents in clubs of ttvs and over.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIA.NA.POL.I3. ~ abst r act soft 1 jjri^ ELLIOTT dt 3UTLER, NO. 3 AETNA BUTLDtNQ. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTINDALE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, iEtna Building, 19> North Pennsylvania Bt. l 1" !' JLLI REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE. ALEX. METZGER’S, INSURANCE and LOAN. REAL ESTATE and STEAMSHIP AGENCY, Second Floor Odd-fellows Hall. TRUNK MANUFACTURER. i'ULL ASSORTMENT- TRUNKS MADE TO order. Repairing neatly done. JAMES BOGERT, Telephone to Bates House Trunk Store. MISCELLANEOUS. INDIANAPOLIS PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Room 31. Bates Block, opposite P. O. Instruction given in Shorthand and Type-writ-ing. Positions procured far Stenographer*. Business men furnished witn Stenographers and Tyoe-winter operators. Dictation taken, aud copying done to order on tne Type- writer. The Remington Type-Writer Agency. PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS JOHNSON & CO., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Sts. TTEBCULES POWDER. THE~SAFEST ANI> I L strongest powder in the world. Powder* Cans. Fuse, and all tne tools tor Blasting Stumps Kent bv C. H. JENNE, Sola Agent, 29*3 Norm Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Lins Cos. f DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. ~ sa/vysT W. B. BARRY, Saw Manufaccnrer, 132 and 131 S. vania Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martmdale’a Block, near Postollioe, Clean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies' dresses, ehawis. sacqucs, aud silk ami women goods of every description, dyed and refinished; kut gloves neatly cleaned ar. 100 per jir. Will do more lirit-oiMS work for less money tnan any nouse of tne kind m tee State. JOHN B. SMITH. ST. LOUIS & ST. PAUp PACKET COMPANY’S I 1 Fine Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers Between ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL. QUINCY. XBOKUK. BURLIrfGKTON. ROCK ISLAND. t .J^l^ NPORT j. CLI WT(iN. DUBUQUBS. ‘ LACROSSB, ST. PAUL and MINN3EAPOLIS. Bt. l*anl PnrkntH leare Bt. Loulu every Mondy, Wed. Destiny and Friday, at 4 j>.m. Qnincy it Kookuk Packets leave St. Louis duljy, Sunday Ex nriion Tlckete at low rntee to Rt. Pual, Lake Minnetonka and all Northern Summer Resorts. Dlreok and cheapest route to Dakota, Montana and Manitoho. For Tllustrated Guide Book, time tables, Ood frelaht rates, ami other information, addreee, BT. LOUTS dk BT. PAULPACKRT Wharfbout foot of Olive Rt.. HT. LOUIS E. C. ATKINS & CO., MHiinfarfiirora of bent remated Silver Steel Orouiai Our wnrnuiff covers nil real dofecta. floixl for cat alogue and sproiul quotations. 200 to 210 S. Illinois Streot IN DIA NA PO Ll3. I ND. py All kinds oI Saws repaired.

They give Perfect. Satisfaction.