Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1883 — Page 8

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Ii you have not bought your LACE CURTAINS, we ask your particular attention to the last SPECIAL SALE we shall make on these goods this season, to begin MONDAY, JUNE 11. We want to reduce our stock 500 pairs in the next six days. Low prices will do it. Come and get the goods. o o L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—There is no trash among this lot of poods, but the very best makes of Nottingham, Guipure, d’Art Scotch, French, Bwiss, real Tambour, Applique and Madras curtains. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medioine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) whitFgoods DEPARTMENT. Lace Stripes and Checks. Figured and Dotted Swiss. India Mull in White and Cream. Silk Mull, Cream, Blue, Pink. Woven Puffing, with lace stripes. India Linens. Victoria Lawns. Dacca Checks. Nainsook Satin Checks. Ecru Swiss, figured. Serge Cloakings--white, scarlet, blue, brown. Also, at this Department may be found a large line of LAWNS, in white and colored grounds. Also, LINEN LAWN 9. Prices always in Plain Figure* PETTIS. BASSETT k CO. THE CITY IN BUIEF. Membership fees in the Board of Trade can be paid at the Board of Trade to day before the voting takes place. The annual commencement exercises of the Indiana Institute for the Education of the Blind will be held this evening. In the rase Henry H. Bevin vs. Thames Loan and Tiust Company, damage suit, the jury returned a verdict of $175 for the plaintiff. Continuation services in the Hebrew Temple on Market street will begin this morning at 9:15 o’clock. Tbe public are invited to attend. Edward Conners, couvieted of robbing file Bloomington postotfiee. and Frank Ellis, tbe thief who picked tne pockets of u When excursionist last April, will be taken to the Northern Prison this morning. Children's Day. Wbat is known as Children's Day was observed in most of the Methodist churches of the city yesterday. The Discipline sets apart tbe|second Sunday in June for u special children’s service and the presentation of the claims of the Educational Society. At Roberts Park Church an elaborate programme was observed, the morning hour being given up to it. The weather operated to mpke the audience smaller thau it should have been, but the services were entertaining and profitable, in which singiug largely predominated. At Central-avenue Church the night hour was used by tbe Sunday-school. The room was very handsomely decorated and a large audience participated in the exercises, which embraced singing, recitations by tbe infant class, and appropriate addresses by Dr. E. 8. Elder and Mr. Charles P. Jacobs. Very nearly one thousand people crowded into the main audience-room of Fletcher Place Church in the afternoon. This school is one of the largest, if not the largesr, in the State, and on this occasion was a veritable Jumbo. The order of exercises prepared by the Eniieational Society was followed, ilie singing being especially inspiring. Tiie offerings of the several classes aggregated $32.89, and there was a profuse gift of flowers for distribution among the sick of rlie locality. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Doddridge, the superintendent, Mr. May, and all the officers and teachers have reason to congratulate tbeiniclvcs upon the success of their efforts. It was a gala day, the influence of which will be long felt for good in this enterprising and enthusiastic communion. The May Claim. Mrs. Edwin May made formal demand upon the Auditor of State, on last Saturday, for the payment of the SIO,OOO allowed her by a Joint resolution of the last Legislature on the claims of her husband for services as architect of the State-house. The Auditor of course refused to honor the demand, and Mrs. May at once began mandamus proceedings against him in the Superior Court. The question involved is the validity of an appropriation by concurrent resolution, and it will be carried to the Supreme Court for decision. The acts of the General Assembly only became operative by the proclamation of the Governor on last Saturdaj’, and for that reason tbe demand was not made before. Poker-Players Arrested. Abbott's block, on Virginia avenue, was raided on Saturday night by Captain Long, and nine poker-players, with the chips, cards and cash, were captured. All gave fictitious names aud were released from custody on cash bail. Kixo&Elduii have a line line of wood mantles.

BOARD OF TRADE MATTERS. The Reports at the Annual Meeting—The Election To-Day and the Tickets. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trade, on Saturday evening, the report of the secretary showed that the receipts during the last year amounted to $17,912.83, and the expenditures —lncluding the purchase of SIO,OOO worth of 3 per cent. United States bonds—were $17,887.32. Other expenses, to the amount of $1,154, had been incurred at the time of tbe board’s organization. A resolution, offered by A. E. Pattison, was unanimously adopted, thanking tbe freight agents of the different railroads centering in this city for their action in extending *lhe time for receiving freights. The board of governors and the committee of arrangements were also thanked by resolution. The matter of the entertainment of visitors during tbe coining year, was referred to the board of governors, with the instructions not to allow the expenditure to exceed SI,OOO. The efficiency of John G. Blake, as secretary, was meutioned coinplimen tarily. The elect lon to-day promises to be rat her spirited. The polls will be open from 9 o’clock A. m. until 6 o’clock p. m. The Judges are: D. M. Ransdell, R. C. J. Pendleton, T. J. Charlton, C. W. Bridges. Tellers—C. A. Shotweli, Frank E. Janes, 11. T. Bennett, Roswell S. Hill. Clerks —J. T. Mugner, C. W. Brouse, C. F. Sayles, Sydney Dyer. A strong light is being made by the independent faction iu opposition to the ticket named by the nominating committee, and tbe opposing factious hare each issued addresses to the members of the board, supporting tueir candidate. Card from Mr. Malott. To the Members of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Gentlemen—Upon my return home after an absence of a week I find uiy name has beeu substituted for that of Mr. A. D. Lynch as the candidate for the office of vice-president of the Board of Trade on tne regular ticket to be voted for at. the election to-day. I al3o find that my name lias been placed upon tho Independent ticket as a candidate in the list of governors; this in opposition to the regular ticker, which I assisted in nominating. With thanks to my friends for their good will shown, I would say I do not want them to regard me as a candidate on either ticket. Very trulr, V. T. Malott. AMUSEMENT MATTERS. Word has been received that a party of twenty young people are coming up from Danville to attend the Cooke benefit on Thursday night. Danville was Mr. Cooke’s former home. After the Cooke benefit on Thursday night the Grand will remain closed uutil the 4tn of July afternoon and night, when the Lipman Dramatic Company will hold the boards, presenting “The Snowball” and “Our Married Men.” Miss Maude Granger bas secured a practical version of Sardou's latest work “Fedora,” which Fannie Davenport purchased for this country, and proposes to produce it in New York before Davenport opens with it. She will doubtless be enjoined from doing so, and a lively time is expected. Fannie Davenport is not the only owner of a new play who is likely to have trouble is establishing an exclusive right to produce it. Manager John Stetson has obtained a version of “Storm-beaten,” aud proposes heading off the Union Square people by producing it before they are able to do so. New York World: “Miss Lillian Russell, in eloping with the Semitic fiddler, Mr. Solomon, demonstrates that she understands the true art of the comic opera singer—first secure notoriety. When the airy, fairy Lillian returns 10 this country the inauagers will be able to raise tho price of seats in the front rows.” The bill for she Zoo this week includes the Muldonn Quartet, Harris, Mack, Green and Mack; Harry Dixey and May Leyton, the ideal sketch artists; Miss St. George Hussey, Whitney and Ryder, horizontal bar performers; Lizzie Mulvey, song and dance artist; the Virginia trio, Pauline Batobler, and Merritt and Warring. Brooks & Dickson have a contract with Lillian Russell, the fair soprano who has captivated the susceptible youth of New York, and whose recent sudden and unannounced departure for Europe lias been the thetne for so much gossip of late, and are preparing to enjoin her from singing in London. Mr. Dickson sails fur Loudon in about two weeks, and while abroad will probably devote some attention to Lillian's case. After this week the Park will be closed until July 30. The programme for this week includes the following well-known people: Cronin and Sullivan, tiie famous Irish comedians; the four original Comets: Maloney and Gray; Alice Smith and Alice Daily, who are very clever in their specialties; Larry Tooley, German comedian; Kenmond and Clifton, Ophelia Starr, Miss Annie Petrie, aud others. The performance will conclude with Cronin and Sullivan’s fuuny sketch entitled “Life in a Tenement House.” A decided boom has been worked nn for the Cooke benefit, which takes place at the Grand on Thursday *• veiling next, and tickets are selling very rapidly. Tne bill arranged is one of tbe best ever given in the city, and embraces u number or volunteer performances, besides the entire performance of tne strong melodrama, “The Octoroon,” by the Clio Dramatic Club. The club is composed of some of the best dramatic talent of tbe city, and tiie performance they give would do credit to many professionals. Tiie play is by Boiicicaiilt, and is very strong. The beneficiary is deserving ami tbe nouse should he packed. Tbe advauce sale of seats opens at tbe box office to-day. The “Wild West” combination, which will give performances at the Slate Fair grounds to-day and to morrow, is a decided novelty 111 the way of trave ling shows. It consist* of Buffalo BUI (W. F. Cody), Dr. Carver and Captain B -gardus, tiie famous shooters; a tribe of genuine Indians, sixty cow-bovs, etc. The entertaininem consists of buffalo hunts, Indiuu fights, races, athletic exhibitions, and many realistic representations of Western life. There will be a grand street parade this morning, and tiie admission to the grounds this afternoon will bo 25 and 50 cents. The company has met witli very large patronage wherever it has appeared, and the papers sneak in the highest terms of it Mr. W. O. Bates, amusement editor of the Cincinnati News Journal, in a personal letter to the amusement editor of tiie Journal, received lust night, says, “Don’t be afraid to go your whole length on the Cody-Carver show. It is one of tiie most unique, picturesque aud thoroughly interesting of exmbitious.” Concerning tho recent troubles of Manager Haveriy,which culminated in the transfer of his Fourteenth-street (New York) Theater to Messrs. Colville A Gilmore, it is stated by persons who are in position to know that Ins embarrassment is due to adverse speculation in wheat and some equally unfortunate in vestments in mining property, the former, however, being the immediate cause of his present inability to liquidate the claims against him. Several weeks ago he uurchased 1,200,000 bushels of wheat, and although t here has since been an adverse change in tiie market of several cents, he endeavored to margin up and get out even. As la usually the case, the deeper he got in the more auxious ami determined he was to get our, and he paid up his margins until he had borrowed all trie money be could, and then was forced to succumb. Whatever else may be said of Haveriy lie has acted honorably toward bis creditors, and lias not sought in any way to save himself at their expense. He is, however, fourteen weeks behind on salaries iu his minstrel company, and n ne weeks in arrears to the “Merry war” people. The many Indianapolis friends of Mr. James B. Dickson, of tile managerial firm of Brooks A Dickson, will lie pleased to kuow thut last season’s ventures were eminently successful, almost without exception, the “Romany Rye” aloue having netted them 21 respectable fortune. For the cGmlng season the firm has already invested about $45,000 in plays, and will operate much more extensively than ever before. Their chief attractions will be “A Boldier’s Wife,” an emotional drama, by George R. Sims, similar in plot and action to “The Two Orphans;” “las Pave de Paris,” a grand spectacular production by Adolph Belot, which lias been an immense success in Paris, and which Mr. Brooks lias recently purchased: “The Merry Duchess,” anew comto opera by Clay A Sims, wiitoh enjoyed a run of six months in London: tbe next production of tbe Drurv Lane Theater (London); “Tiie Romany Rye” (two companies): John T. Raymond, in anew plavby J. B. liutiion, called “Ferguso.*;” Miss Etfie Elisier, in anew play which she la at present inspecting in London, and lust, anew production from the the Princess Theater, the novelty of which certainly recommends it. It is in seven scenes, each requiring full stage, the changes of which will be made iu full view of the audience and without a drop of the ourtaiu. Agricultural Report. The thirty-second animal report of the State Board of Agriculture, edited by Aicx. Heron, the secretary, is out of press, and is now ready for distribution. It is a volume of nearly 550

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1883.

pages, and, in addition to the usual county reports, it contains a great deal of statistical information relating to the agricultural interests of the State. Detailed reports of the annual meetings of the Industrial and live-stock associations are given iu the volume, and it oontaius much that will be of interest to the farmer. Base Ball Notes. The Indianapolis club defeated the Meridianstreet club, on Saturday afternoou, by a score of 20 to 2, making 23 base lilts, with a total of 35 and 8 errors, to 4 singles and 20 errors for the amatuers. The aspiriug young man who gave an imitation of a ball-player, in center field for the professionals, luckily had nothing to do but throw pebbles at the fence and admire Dorgan, who posed on second base in a very elegant manner. Fred. Clifton, of tbe home club, a good ballplayer and a gentleman, will engage in business at St. Louis after July 1. His place will probably be supplied by Reid, late of the Baltimores. Anew pitcher, a graduate of Ann Arbor this year, has ulso been engaged. Tbe following games will be played this week: To-day, Eclipse, of Marshall, 111.; Tuesday, Reds, of Paris, III.; Wedudsd;iy and Thursday, Favorites, of Cincinnati, one of the strongest semiprofessional clubs of Ohio; Friday and Saturday, the Alliance club, 0/ Columbus. In tbe next three weeks several of the best clubs in the country will be here. The Indianapolis club has made a great record during the past month. THE BASE-BALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Including Saturday's games the base ball championship contests are as follows: THE LEAGUE. Games _ Won. Lost. Chicago 18 9 Providence 18 9 Cleveland 16 9 Detroit 15 12 Buffalo 11 Boston .*.12 15 New York 9 15 Philadelphia 5 22 AMEUICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Athletic 20 5 Cincinnati 15 10 Louisville 15 10 Bt. Louis 15 11 Metropolitan 14 13 Allegheny 10 10 Bailimore 8 18 Columbus 6 20 It will be noticed from the above that in the league race the Chicago and Providence olubs tire tie for first place, with Cleveland third and Detroits fallen back to fourth place, ou account of their disastrous defeats last week. In the association contest the Athletics still have a strong lead, with Cincinnati second. Reception to the Macon Volunteers. The Macon Volunteers, accompanied by a delegation of tho officers and business men of Macon, will arrive in the city to-day at noon. They will be met at the train by a delegation from the Board of Trade, and will be escorted from the depot by the Indianapolis Light Infantry, Richardson Zouaves, the Tecumseh Rifles aud a platoou of the metropolitan police. Music will be furnished by the Light Infantry drum corps. The visitors will be escorted first to the Board of Trade Hall, and after a brief address of welcome by Governor Porter in behalf of the State, and Mayor Grubbs In behalf of the city, they will march to the Bates House, where they will be entertained during their visit. The Board of Trade executive committee for the occasion is composed of E. B. Martlndale, General J. R. Carnahan, James A. Wildraan, D. W. Grubbs and J. A. dosser. Tbe members of the military companies are requested to meet promptly at 11 o’clock this morning, and they will be dismissed from duty at 1 o’clock at least. Further arrangements for the enrr-i tain men t of the visitors will be made by the Board of Trade committee this uiorntngA “Big: Four” Brakeman Shot. Frank Rogers, a brakeman on the C., 1., St. L. &C. road, was shot early yesterday morning near Stookwell, a small station about fifteen miles south of Lafayette, by a negro tramp whom he had ordered out of a freight oar. The negro had, it is supposed, concealed himself in the car before tbe train left Indianapolis, but was not discovered uutil reaching Stockwell. The conductor of tbe train Instructed Rogers .to put him out. When the negro was ordered to leave tbe car be refused to obey, and drew from his pocket a revolver and fired at Rogers. The ball entered his breast on the left side and passed through the lung, lodging in the flesh of the back, where the hall was taken out by the surgeon called to attend tbe case, Dr. Marses. Rogers was brought to this city yesterday, and is lying at his board-ing-plaoe on East Washington street. Ilis injuries are very serious and may prove fataL The School Board Election. The result of the election, on last Saturday, will make no changes in tlie board of school commissioners as it is now constituted. In the Third district Dr. 11. G. Carov was re-elected without opposition. Ia the Fourth district the voting was more spirited than usual. The total number of votes cast numbered 1,077, George Merritt, the present commissioner, receiving 002; Frank A. Maus, 400, anti Mr. Morse, 14. The total vote cast three years ago was 00, and Mr. Merritt then had no opposition. In the Seventh district Ed. P. Thoumson received 413 votes, and his opponent, James H. Keenan, 224. In the Eighth district Dr. I. W. Stratford was given 499 votes, and Peter Routier, 385. Dr. 8t rat ford is a Democrat, and thethree other members who were re-elected are Republicans. The Broyles Benefit. All the colored churches in tiie city united in a union service, at the Second Baptist Church, yesterday afternoon, at which there were appropriate services, and a very handsome collection taken, the purpose being to free from encuuibrauce the property of the widow of the late Rev. Moses Broyles, a man who was deservedly much honored by his people. To-night a literary and musical entertainment will be given at the same place, and among the other exercises there will be speeches by Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, Hon. J.S. Hinton, Robert 2foCary,lr. Elbert, and others and refreshments. The object is a commendable one, and there should be generous patronage. Attempted Highway Robbery, Charles Lulley, a son of the tailor, was assaulted last night about 9:30 o'clook near the corner of Georgia and Mississippi streets, by two men, for the evident purpose of robbing him. They struck him several blows In the face, but were frightened away, before going through his pockets, by bis cries of “murder.” Quite a large crowd was attacted to tbe toene and there was some excitement over the matter in the vicinity where the assault was committed. The injuries of Lalley amount to nothing more serious than a badly disfigured face. Classical School Commencement. The Classical School bolds its commencement exercises at English’s Opera-house to-night, with gymnastics by the girls, speaking by the graduates, drill by the Gatllng-gun squad, competitive drill for the gold badges, award of annual prizes and music by Beieeeuherz’s orchestra. The parquette is reserved. Old Enongh to Know Better, Donald McLean, eighty-one years old, intoxicated, and with more money than he was capable of taking care of, was taken into custody at the Union Depot by the police lust evening, for safe keeping. He was from Hillsboro, 111., and eu route to New York,

PERSONAE. V. T. Malott has returned from New York. H. T. Cooper, of Vincennes, Is at the Grand Hotel. S. B. Thorp, of New York, is at the Bates House. A. M. Ilaycke, of Frankfort, is at the Grand Hotel. H. 11. Kimball, of Columbus, is at the Bates Iltmse. P, H. McCormick, of Columbus, is at the Grand Hotel. Maj. J. L. Pierson, of Cincinnati, is at tho Bates House. P. P. Stutz, of Mount Vernon, Ind„ is at tho Grand Hotel. N. T. Hausen, of Aberdeen, D. TANARUS., is at the Bates House. Mrs. A. G. Nicholson and Mrs. R. Keith, of Terre Haute, are at the Bates House. lion. Will Cumback will deliver tbe address at the commencement of tho college at Onarga, 111., on Wednesday evening. George F. Bass, priucipal of No. 3 ward school In this city, has associated himself with the School News as editor and publisher. C. 8. Wessner, Lebanon; M. F. Zent, Richmond; E. B. Meluu and wife, Vincennes; S. S. Crompton, Molitie, III.; J. L. Gordon, Terre Haute; E. M. Thompson, Vincennes; F. M. B. Unfill, Columbus, and W. C. Lautz, South Bend, are at tho Grand Hotel. Chattanooga (Col.) Chronicle: J. Burgess Brown, late of Indianapolis, and well kuowu in railroad circles in that city, is a late addition to our towD. At present he is running tho Chattanooga House for his son, Beu. 8., aud he is out here with a view to investing largely. We w ant more just such wide-awake men. W. J. Forster and C. D. Montrose, New York; Will F. Kennedy and Jesse Megee, Rusuville, lud.; D. K. Hayes, Newcastle; C. M. Burroughs, Wui. Garvin, F. M. Trissall and R. R. Stevenson, Noblesville, Ind.; G. O. G. Givan, Plainfield, Ind.; M. L. Hall, Boston; Chaa. Germany, Louisville, and Inez Gillen, Wabash, are registered at tho Bates House. Mudison Star: “Your correspondentnomiuat ed Rev. E. A. Bradley, of ludianapolis, and advocated his claims to the bishopric, and it is my judgment he was the fittest man nominated. The lav bouse would have elected him promptly, but many of them thought the clerical house could not be brought to concur. Iu consequence of this impression some delegations iu favor of Mr. Bradley did not cast their votes for him. This was a mistake. If all the laity had voted for him who felt inclined to do so he would have received such u strong vote in that house as to have brought the clergy to him. He is u man of immense popularity among all classes throughout this city.” Under the Cars. John Hiekey, while helping his father, a switchman in the Uniou yards, yesterday afternoon. was slezed with an epileptic fit and fell under the wheels, near the corner of Louisiana aud East streets. Before he could be rescued his right hand was partly cut off. He is about twenty-two years old, and has been suffering from attacks of epilepsy for some time. Commencement ties at Parker’s, 14 East Washington street. Butler University—Announcement for 1883exhibition, Monday, 8 r. m., June Pythonlan exhibition, Tuesday, 8 r. m., June 12. Demia Butler exhibition, Wednesday, 10 a. m., June 13. Class day, Wednesday, 2 p. m., June 13. Pliilokuriau exhibition, Wednesday, 8 r. m., June 13. Aluinui reunion, Thursday, 10 a. m., June 14. Uudorgraduute address, Thursday, 8 p. m., June 14. Commencement, Friday, 9 a. m., June 15. Street-cars leave Vauce Block every evening at 7 o’clock r. m. Change of Time. Wabash, Bt. Louis a Pacific Railway, > (1., P. <fc C. Division.) 5 Sunday, Junelo, 1883. ) Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Michigan City and Detroit express leaves Indianapolis daily,except Sunday, at 7:25 P. M., making close connection at Peru for ail points East via Toledo. Fort Wayne, Toledo aud Detroit express leaves Indianapolis daily, except Sunday, at 2:15 P. m. Close connection at Peru for all points East via Toledo. Fort Waj’ne, Toledo and Detroit express leaves Indianapolis ut 11:40 r. m. daily. No change of cars Indianapolis to Detroit. Sleeping-cars and chair-cars daily, except Saturday. Close connection at Peru, Toledo aud Detroit for all points East. Strayed from the subscriber, living at Muncle, Ind., ou Thursday, May 31, one bay Texas marepony, with a white strip on its face, branded on left shoulder C. H., and unbroken. Saul pony was last beard of near Anderson, going West. Suitable reward will bo paid for information ot said pony to the uudersigued, at M uncle, Ind. June 9, 1883. E. c. Anthony. Tapeworm removed iu from one to two bourp, head, body and tall or no pay, without starving or sickness, by Dr. Cameron. No. 15bj Eust Washington street. Office hours from 2 to 5 P. M. He lias no superior and uever fails. Straw K\tr nre sold cheap at Beaton's Hat Store, 25 Norm Pennsylvania street. One of ThemOne of our specialties is the Goshen Oval Chum. It combines all the best points needed for butter-making purposes. It Is cheap, handsome, durable, and made io five different sizes. Ask your mercnaiit for the Oval Churn: also, for Shats well’s patent Screen-door, the cheapest aud handsomest Screen-door on tbe market. Hildebrand fc Fugate. AgentP, 35 South Meridian street. A BIG jPREAtt We are now displaying our elegant line for Summer Wear, which will be found unusually attractive and specially noticeable for Novelty oi Design, Stylish Appearance, Beauty of Material, Artistic Workmanship, Lightness of Weight, a Combination of Comfort and Elegance, Reliable for durability. Reasonable in price. We solicit inspection. THE ILIFF BROTHERS’ HAT ESTABLISHMENT. “MR. ISAACS” WAS A GOOD STORY. TRY “DOCTOR CLAUDIUS,” by same author, SI.OO. OR “FOR THE MAJOR,” by author of same, SI.OO. FOB SALE BY BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St, 1

m *4KIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure.♦Si!L,C wrd ? r varlo9 - A marvel or purity, and wholesomeness. More economical than an<l C: *nnot be Bold in competition witn the multitude of low tost, short weight, alum or ?v??R T 1 ’'* de . r '*• Soldonlv in cans. ROYAL UAKIN(j 1 OvVDLIt CO., lot Wall street, Now York.

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolis: Dear Sirs—We have shipped you the Watches descrioed in the hereunto annexed invoice. Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these goods as with others you have had from us, and awaiting your further orders, we remain, dear sirs, yours, very obediently, PATEK, PHILIPPE &, CO., Genevo,

ODDS and ENDS EVERY DEPARTMENT 10 BE CLOSED AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE PEOPLE. SPECIALS. 50 dozen Ladies’ Opera Kid Gloves at 25c per pair. 20 dozen Gent’s Dogskin at 75c; cheap at $1.25. Ladies’ and Misses’ Muslin Underwear at your own prices. Ladies’ and Gents’ Scarlet Underwear at 50c on the dollar. Dress Goods and Silks at prices never quoted before. J. W. HESS & CO., 12 and 14 W. Washington Street. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMFY. MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One thirty-two-inch New* Stock Corn Btone under runner: one Plantation Mill, Nordyke <fc Martnnn’s make, all in good order, aud for sale cheap bv LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings Purifiers, Grading Shakers, with Aspirators, Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brushes. We also keep a large stock of ( loti). P nn'O Factory and Steam Laundry, 1 illJUlj (X U>J, U No. 98 Eaßt New York Street, Halcyon Block. Our Elegant New Line oi Advertising Cards and Folders is now in and ready for inspection. Prices greatly reduced. INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland St. ALBERT GALL LOOK AT THE HSTEW Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, - Window Shades. ALBERT GALL, Nos. 17 and 19 W. Washington St. CARPETS, DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS, WALL PAPER. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., Nos. 4:7 and 49 S. Meridian St.

Wall Paper. An slejtant anil varied seleotlon of cboloc patterns and coloriugs for tiio Spring trado. CATHCART, GLELA^D&CO. No. 2G East Washington Street. LUMBER! E. E ELDRIDCE S ffl, .Alabama Sbreet, Cor. of Maryland St. MRS. M. DIETRICHS & CCE Are now opening an elegant new line of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prices. Au luvitatiou extended to all. No. IO Fast Washington St. Rose polytechnic institute, terre Haute. Ind. A Scuonl of Engineering, Mechanics. Civil Engineering, Chemistry and Drawing. Manufacturing machine-shops, laboratories, library, cabinet, and models. Address, till Sept. 1.8. 8. EARLY, Esq.. Sec’y. At* ter that date, CHARLES O THOMPSON. Pres’c. WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. AURORA, CAYUGA LAKE. N. Y. Full Collegiate Course of Study. Superior facilities for MUSIC and ART. Location unsurpassed tor beauty and beaithfulness. Session begius September 12, 1883. Send for catalogue. E. S. FRISBEE, D. D., President. “UNIVERSITY OF "VIRGINIA. Buniraer Law Lectures (nine weekly), begin 12tli July, 1883, and end 12th September. Have proved of signal use—lst, to students, who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law School; 2d, to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practioners who have not had the advantage, of systematic instruction. For Circulars applv (P. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Corn, and Stat. Law.