Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1883 — Page 5

DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERING. * (Bow the Democrats Are Managing to Make Indiana Solid for 1884. J. H. W. in Cincinnati Enquirer. Dudley said to me in 1880: “It is easier to carry the State in 1884 if we let the Democrats have the Legislature in the off-year than it would be to keep it right along. They always lose their heads and let the irresponsible element take control, and thus disgust the better element of the community.” That has been the result in Indiana. The party came into power through the help of an element which the Republicans have been buying for years. These people, with the usual financial supplies from the Republicans cut off, accepted Democratic promises of spoils, and when the victory was gained they claimed it as their own and demanded the offices. When the Republicans had t>ower two years ago they found the benevoent institutions in the hands of Democrats, and they wisely left them there, for the incumbents we-e generally fairly good men, whom the wisdom of Hendricks. McDonald and Governor Williams had selected. But .when the last gang rose to the top they demanded the promised reward or threatened to raise a row. Although many new offices were created, there was not enough to go around, and the old and tried men had to walk the plank. The objection is not so much to the change as it is to the persons who get the places. The application of the laws of the last Legislature are illustrations of the foolishness of party management. A metropolitan police bill was passed which applied to the Republican city of Indianapolis and the Democratic city of Evansville. No sooner was the law in force than a board of commissioners was appointed for this city, and soon after one lor Evansville. The board of Indianapolis promptly organized their force and dismissed the old one. But the board of Evansville did not, and has not yet appointed a force in that city, and have no intention of doing so until public sentiment drives them to it. The entire force there is Democratic, and does not propose to give half ot its strength to Republicans. The superintendent of the force here has notified the saloon-keepers that they need not close until midnight, though the law requires that they shall cease selling at 11 'o'clock. He also gives them notice that they •may keep their side or rear entrances open on Sunday, although the law says they shall not. The board has not made an order to this effect, for they dare not, but they have not offered to change the instructions of the superintendent. This officer gets his authority in an extra-official way from two members of the board. If one class of violators of the law are thus exempted from police control, no one can tell where the end will be. Already the board and its creatures Lave set themselves above the law, and that class of usurpers who obey the dictation of the law-breakers, no matter what their private characters may be, are unfit for a public trust. The action of the board of trustees of the Insane Hospital in removing Dr. Rogers lias been condemned in vigorous terms by every decent Democratic newspaper in the State, from the Sentinel, of this city, down to the smallest country weekly, while the Doctor carries with him the highest personal and professional indorsement of every Republican paper in Indiana. The whole proceeding has been disgraceful, but a creature cannot raise above its creator, and nothing better could have been expected of a board created by the Legislature. The element which controlled that body is dictating to its creatures, and a pretty mess they are making of it. The row between the adherents of Hendricks and McDonald is another illustration of how the damphool element can get to the front. For years Hendricks has never seemed aware of the existence of any other £reat Democrat in Indiana, or if he has been no one has forced from him any expression that lie knew of such a person. If he acknowledges it now it is an admission of weakness and jealousy on his part which is entirely opposite to the whole of his past life. Ido not believe he has done so, nor do I think he is in any sense jealous of the praise which is being so freely and justly given to McDonald. I am intimate with both of them (and they will not say I am not;, and I repeat that I do not believe the stories afloat about their feelings toward each other. Mr. •Hendricks said to me the other day: “Did you ever think lies before a Democratic President who succeeds a a long Republican administration? Just ihiuk of 100,000 federal offices to fill and 10,000,000 applicants for them. I am quite willing that any man who covets the task shall have it.” The fact is Mr. Hendricks is quite as independent about the matter ns Mr. Tilden is. He is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination in 1884, and no man living has any authority to say that he is. To say that he is a candidate for any place on the national ticket is to charge him with being a tool, and no one but his enemies do that. MAKQUiS DE GALLIFFET. M. Roustan’g Probable Successor—A Wonderfully Expert Pistol Shot. W ahii:gUn Herald. 1 understand the Marquis de Galliffet is coming to America soon, possibly as M. Roustan’s successor. This will be an important social event. De Galliffet represents the bluest soldier blood of France. He was for that reason a great friend of the late Emperor, who delighted to honor him. Being Sagacious as well as brave and of blue blood, £)e Galliffet was friendly to the Duke de Morny, who was of very new creation and the half-brother of the Emperor. Thus he came into many good things. He is a viveur of the first order, gnd is incontestably the best soldier in France and the best cavalry officer in Europe to-day. His charge with the heavy cavalry of the Gunrd upon the German lines at Gravelotte was as brilliant a feat as any with Cavalry, in modern wars. I happened to meet De Galliffet some years ago at Baden. Charles Astor Bristed. who used to live in the Stanton House, 1325 K street, was living at Baden at the time I write of, 1860. He liftd somehow managed to get into a difficulty with De Galliffet, and it ended in a challenge beingsent to Bristed, which he promptly accepted. I have now forgotten who Galliffet's seconds were, but R. W. Calhoun, of South Curolina (kuown at home as Ransom Calhoun), secretary of legation at Paris, was one of Bristed’s friends,and Lawrence Butler, of Louisiana, then one of the American secretaries of legation at Berlin, was the Other. They selected pistols as the weapons to be used. It happened that neither of the seconds of Mr. Bristed had pistols with them, jo there was a quandrary. I had bought at Ltegc, where I had been just before this, a very handsome pair of pistols. They w ere really arms de luxe, for they were superbly ornamented. They were of the regulation /fueling length, nine-inch barrels, and were grooved, which a duelling pistol should not be. However, I tendered these gentlemen 4he use of mv new pistols, and the seconds of M. de Galliffet kindly waived the strict construction part of the code. They fought lit twelve paces, one fire. Bristed was just touched in the hip, and I>e Galliffet was not hit. I shall never forgot the courtly manner in which the now famous French cavalry general behaved all 'through the affair. He was a better shot ifchan Bristed, and could have killed him if lie had wished. Several days after this Affair J wont out wilh Charles Lever, the novelist, pome French and American friends, D* balliffet among them,, to practice with the

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET.

pistols. One of the party had on a pair of ! heavy driving gloves,with gauntlets, military fashion, De Galliffet took a pistol, and, step- I ping off twenty paces, said: “Throw up your glove, and I will bet you two to one in | Napoleons I will hit the thumb.” “Done,” j said the owner of the glove. Up went the; glove, and when about forty feet in air ilie pistol cracked, and down came the glove with a bullet through the base of the thumb. A LONDON TURKISH BATH. An American Girl's Costume—How the Ladies Dress in Hyde Park. Boston Hern Id. My Turkish-bath attendant told me the other day that very few English ladies indulged in this delightful luxury, but that many Americans go there. She says in her pleasant, gossipy way: “Really, there ore sometimes as many as twenty a day, and yet during the six years that I have been here I don’t suppose that I have attended on more than thirty English women. I was fortunate enough to have but one companion on this occasion, and that was a beautiful American girl—American from the crown of her golden hair to the tip of her little shoe. I had previously seen scattered around the dressingroom such luxurious apparel that I quite longed to see the owner. After a moment or two I was enveloped in my own particular women’s bath robe, and was comfortably ensconsed on my favorite settee, when the attendant brought me the usual glass of water in the usual thick glass. Just at that moment I heard a voice proceed from the hottest room: “Hannah!” “Yes, madame.” “I think you may wash my hair, now.” “Yes, madame; will you have egg used or soda?” “Soda, of course. I want to keep my bang as tight as possible.” That settled it—she was an American. Soon she emerged from the hottest room, and, seeing me alone in cooler glory, remarked: “That inner room is awful hot.” “Yes?” I asked. “Yes,” said she again, “awful hot.” 1 made room for and invited her to my cooler corner, and soon she launched forth with that fascinating volubility peculiar to American women, and told me all about herself. She spoke withsuch a charming incoherency that it took all my bump of locality to follow her about, i did succeed, however, in learning tliaX she was the only daughter of her mother, who was rich in the golden goods of this world; that she had been everywhere, and lived in their respective seasons in all the capitals of Europe and America; that she doted on music, theaters and dress, and that she was a little over twenty. By the time she had finished her narative her hair was mashed by the “tightening soda,” and she herself was ready to go out. Would I join her in a glass of bitters? I gave a smiling acquiescence and did so. Shortly after I emerged from my refreshing bath, made more enjoyable by my American chatterer, and found her engaged in drawing on, by sections, ail the beautiful things I had so admired. Over pink silk underwear soft lace fell; on her tiny feet were drawn two pairs of stockings, both silk, one pure white, the other gold embroidered; pale blue satin corsets, with quilling of Valenciennes and much embroidery; patent leather Oxfords, with a very high heel—gold and biaek laced. To hear her expatiate on each article was a treat indeed. She began with; “Got six pairs of these corsets from Paris, awful cheap, three guineas a pair. I shan’t get my next ufiderwear from the same house; these irritate me so.” At this I smiled, and she went on: “And this wretched skirt,” pulling up a prune satin petticoat marvel, with pale blue plush lining—“so soiled.” It was fresh and beautiful, by the way. “I do like this gown, however.” “I should say so,” I remarked, looking at the bright golden broche silk, smothered with beaded lace of the same color “made to order;” a wrap of brown, lined with plush, and with quantities of lace and broche fringe; a hat of large and graceful shape, with plumes long, very dark and very numerous. Just as this charming hat was donned the attendant said: “Your carriage is waiting, madame.” “Oh! yes; mine,” I said. “Call me a hansom, Hannah,” this young woman observed, and then, catching up her long si Ik embroidered gloves and steelringed purse, she gave a final shake to all her leaves, fringes and feathers, gracefully said, “Good morning,” and off she went. I was curious enough to ask “Hannah” who this young lady was. “I don’t know, madame.” This Hrnnah calls every one “madame,” be she maid, wife >r widow. “She came for the first time yesterday, and is to bathe four times a week. Gave me half a sovereign for my kindness.” Then over Hannah’s face crept t ie same expression one sees on restaurant waiters when the change of one's bill (if any) is placed at one’s elbow. “Oh!” she continued, “those American ladies are so generous.” I gave her my usual shilling and smiled as I had done more than once that morning. Home, through Hyde Park, just in time to catch Rotten Row in full swing. Here come four blonde daughters of our noble lord, hair streaming, horses galloping, and four sturdy grooms trying to keep them in sight, and following them rides beautiful Mrs. Cornwallis West. Such a perfectly fitting habit; such admiring eyes follow Per ever so far; while the line ot carriages gets longer and longer. The “ladies’ mile” is filling up. This is the first sunny day in seven, and I see some charming costumes; one sage-green Cetticoat, lighter green drapery, very small onnet, with hand-painted crown and border of delicate leaves. But in most cases the wrong women wear these beautiful costumes. THE WIDOW OF JOHN BROWN. A Tourist in California Visa's Her Mountain Home. Letter in San Francisco Chronicle. Pure mountain air, without taking a long and expensive railroad journey, issomething in California as rare as it is delightful. The roads about here are good and the chances of meeting ode of the large wood teams from the mountains adds to tlse exhilaration of the drive. These teams carry wood to the railroad, and are indigenous to the section. Two wigons are piled high with four-foot wood—redwood and oak; the second wagon is hitched by the tongue to the forward one, six and sometimes eight horses are put into harness and the entire outfit goes creaking and groaning down the steej> mountain roads. These mountain roads and trails furnish a liberal assortment of drives and tramps, and from personal experiences, it may be stated that walking to the tops of the highest mountains is not attended with any excessive exertion. On the summit of the highest mountain opposite the hotel, and about three miles away as the crow flies, is the home of the widow of old John Brown. To reach it by the road from Saratoga is a long tramp up a steep mountain road, but the visitor is repaid by a succession of views, each more panoramic than its predecessor, until at the summit the entire Santa Clara valley from below' Los Gatos, as well as half of Han Francisco bay, is spread out like a great map before him. On the way up one passes by a fifteen-year-old vineyard loaded with grapes, the first that can bo seen in these foothills. Further up the road is carved out of the side of the mountain and is fringed on either side by a dense growth of madrone. manzanita, yerba santn, grease-wood and pepper-wood, all in one confused tangle—the dreaded chaparral, which is no thoroughfare without an ax or good hatchet. The road was built by three men, each of whom took up 100 acres near the summit. If done by day’s work it could not hare cost less than $3,0000r $4,000, One has abandoned his place about one mile this side of the

Brown homestead. The orchard is grown up to chapparel as high as one's head, while some almond trees are making a desperate struggle for existence. This place commands the finest, view of any on the mountain, but the land is poor and in bad shape for cultivation. More than a mile further one comes to the very summit of the mountain, on which is perched the Brown place. About ten acres are cleared and set out in fruit, the majority being French prunes. The house—a story-and-a-half frame structure, painted white, with a front and side porch—fronts the east. All that saves it from hopeless loneliness is the outlook over the valley, which is simply superb. Below, looking as though one might reach it with a stone, is the village of Saratoga, while across the valley is the San Jose road, wi s h the Santa Cruz road leading off almost at right angles to it. The great valley ranches look like truck gardens, while the mountains of the coast range form the background of the picture. Turning one’s back on this view of the outer world, and the little farm is seen to possess many homelike features in spite of its loneliness, but “life and thought have passed away from the home.” It is deserted for the summer, the only occupants of the premises being the family cat. In a semi-circle about the front of the house is a row of rose bushes, and there are other evidences of a taste for ornament, which is unfortunately not common in country homes. The place is pathetic in its testimony to the hard work that has been expended in bringing it to its present shape. The land is good, a deep, rich loam, with occasional streaks of gravel; but it has cost much effort to wrest this small bit of ten acres or more from the chaparral. Corn is planted between the young fruit trees, and there is a thriving kitchen garden of green peas, beets and lettuce. In time, with much work, it may be converted intoagood ranch, but it is not a pleasant task to contemplate. The house, as it originally stood, consisted of three rooms and an attic. An addition has been made of a kitchen and a bedroom to the rear, and this is unpainted. Here lived until recently the widow Brown, her married daughter and her son-in-law, Fublinger, and their four little children. A neighbor, who had removed their household effects to the village of Saratoga on Wednesday last, explained the removal in this way: “You see,” he said, “the old lady’s going away this summer; the son-in-law is teaching school in Saratoga, so the daughter thought it best to move down into the town. She was left here ail alone last summer, because her husband couldn’t come home from teaching every night-, and her mother was away. It’s a lonesome place for a woman, and I don’t blame her for wanting to bide with her man. There’s a girl near by there, though, about a quarter of a mile from the Brown place, who sometimes stays alone for a spell of three weeks or thereabouts. She lives with her uncle, and he is gone ’bout half the time; but she don’t seem to mind it.” The Saturday Review to-day, is as bright ami chipper as ever, and a first-class Saturday paper in every respeot Grand Excursion to Madison, Ind M on J., M. <Jt I. railroad, on Wednesday, June 27. Hound trip tickets $1.75, which includes a steamboat ride ou tjie Ohio river. Tiik extraordinary demand for information relative to the summer resorts of tlie northwestern States, including Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Dakota territory, has induced the Chicago, Milwaukee & Sr. Paul railway to issue a largo edition of its illustrated hook entitled “A Recounoisstffcce of the Golden Northwest,” a copy of which will lie sent to any address upon forwarding six cents in postage stamps to A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wls.. Copies of this book, together with a list of summer hotels and hoarding places, can now he obtained at the ticket offices of the Chicago lines in this city, where excursion tickets can also he obtained at reasonable rates. It Will Do It. , Food will lodge in tho interstices between the teeth, and ir becomes a source of their deouj'. Sozodont will dislodge such deposits, and prevent the mischief. All parents should provide Sozodont, and thus secure the health of their children’s teeth. _ Advioe to MothersMrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used wnen children are cutting teeth. Ir relieves the little sufferer at ouce; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the chfid from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the. child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is tiie best kuown remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teetliiug or oilier causes. Tweutyfive cents a bottle. CORTICEIJ.I Sewing Silk has nfr equal. Wells* “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, RAl'KAfllE, lIEADA CH E, TOOTIIA CHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cute, Bruise*. FROSTBITES, KI RKS, SCALDS, And ull other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. • Directions In 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Cos. (SuooeMort t® A. VOUELKR * CO.) Baltimore, Md., V.S.A.

CASTOR IA;

for Infants and Children.

Castori;n>romotesl>it;pti<>n and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and liutural sleei>, without morphine. “ Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it us superior to any prescription known to me.” 11. A. Archer, M. I)., 83 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CENTAUR LIWiJWENT-iin absolute euro for Klieuinatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving: and Healing' Remedy known to man. t Subscribe for the Weekly lulhtm Skits Jonnnl.

Cuticuta HPHE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure A of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use of Cuticnra Resolvent, tho new blood purifier, and the external use of Cutieura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. Salt Rheum. Will McDonald, 2512 Dearborn St., Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not aide to walk except ou hands ami kne<*s for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, ami Cutiqpra and Cuticura Soap (tbe great skin cures) externally. Psoriasis. H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally. and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (tbe great skin cures) externally. The most wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All affiicted with itching and scaly dipeases should send to us for this testimonial in fill!. Skin Disease. F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered be-yond-all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands, heart and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, Cuticnra and Cuticura Soap (the great skin oures) externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly well to this day. Skin Humors. Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, heud and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs ami sores; suffered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura aud Cuticura Heap (tho great Skin oures). Cuticura Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, sl. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 250. Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO , Boston. 1 It? A itrnV For Rougii! Chapped or JJlliiA U 1 I Greasy Skin, Black Heads. Pimples, Skin Blemishes ami Infantile Humors, use Cutloura Soap, au exquisite Skin Bcautitier, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative.

Admiration x of rns WORLD. Mrs. S. A. Allen's WORLD'S Hairßestorer IS PERFECTION / Pul)lie Benefactress. Sirs S. A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the • Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality aud luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. lam satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen’s Worlds Hair Restorer. "One Bottlo did it.” Thafistho expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, ar*d their bald spot covered w:tli hair, after using one bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. It is not a dye.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office ot the undersigned at Columbus, Ohio, until June 30, 1883, for the erection of the following shop buildings at Indianapolis, Ind., viz,,: One oircular engine-house, containing twenty stalls. One machine shop, smith shop aud boiler shop combined, 255x75 feet. One power house, 70x35 feet. One freight-car shop, 118x125 feet. One planing mill, 150x75 feet. One office and store building, 50x75 feet. One sand house. 25x50 feet. One oil house, 30x(>0 feet. All the above buildings to be of brick, upon stone foundations, with solid metal roofs. Plans ami specifications can be seen at tbe office of Assistant Engineer C., St. L. & P. It. R. Cos., 34 Vance Block, Indianapolis, aud at tbe office of the undersigned at Columbus, Ohio. M. J. BECKER. Chief Engineer.

IfteeHANDIER ill •7 cSwV y sitRCLt.—’ iy A^iNdIANAPOLIS^I

What, gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes thorn sleep ; *Tis C om oi lq. When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms. But Uastoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and llnil Cantorial

OUR SUMMER SPECIALTIES. SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. BANNOCKBURN SUITINGS. HAWTHORNE CHEVIOTS, MIDDLESEX FLANNELS, SERGES. THIBETS, TRICOTS. OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS FOR Pelasure Suits, Hunting Suits, Tourists’ Suits, Seaside Suits, Lounging Suits. Pants to Order, $5, 6, 7 and 8 Suits to Order, S2O, 22, 25 & 28 Electrlo Lights. Telephone. Opon till 9 o’clock p. rn. Samples and rules for measurement furnished on application. TAILOR. 83 and 3d> SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET. Branoli Stores Everywhere. Headquarters New York. Siliclooi FOR SUMMER RESORTS. Yes, it is undoubtedly a good plan to take with you to the summer homo a well selected set of music hooks for singing and for playing, For Singing take: GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG. Enlarged edition. $2 boards, or $2 50 cloth. The best miscellaneous selection of popular songs, wilh accompaniment, extant. MINSTREL HONGS, OLD ANDNEW $2 hoards. $2.50 cloth. Best and only collection of the world-wide, famous Plantation, Jubilee and Minstrel songs. BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONG. $2 boards, $2.50 cloth. Admirable assemblage of the sweetest sacred lyrics. Piauo or organ aocompaniment. For Playing, take: MUSICAL FAVORITE. $2 boards, $2.50 cloth. Ne.w and very well chosen collection of Plano Pieces of medium difficulty. GEMS OF STRAUSS. GEMS OF THE DANCE. Each $2 boards, $2.50 cloth. The very brightest piano music published. Descriptions of JO other first-class collections sent on application. In press and nearly ready: A GRAND BOOK OF WAR SONGS. For Camp Fires, aud all G. A. R. meetings. Look out for It. Any 000 k mailed, postpaid, for retail prioe. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON, CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.. BG7 Broadway. N. Y. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in fao tories, Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected. inakiug small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies tor lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos.. Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at Indiananolis. J. CAVEN. CIRLES'MERFca IMPERIAL CROQUET OR LAWN POOL. The New Field Game. Lawn Tennis, Croquets, Base Bails, Bats, Quoits, Rolling Hoops. Roller Skates, Hammocks of all size3. ARCHERY. 29 and 31 W. Washington St.

THE BENNETT TELEPHONE COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS OF THE BENNETT TELEPHONE and Gilliland Magneto Bell.

The otily successful and practical short line Telephone apparatus in the world. NO BATTERY REQUIRED. Per feet sat is faction guaranteed.

INSTRUMENTS SOLD OUTRIGHT. GENERAL OFFICE, FACTORY, 11N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., HEAD OF MASS. AVE., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

A genuine ami superior article of a Drap d’fite Coat is the nicest hot weather wear in existence. Wo havo them in any length and sixc imaginable, at 5 and 7 W. Washington street. Tho FAMOUS EAGLE

AMUSEMENTS. DICKSONS’ PARK THEATER. E. E. ELLIS Manager. Last Week of the Season at this Popular Piaca of Aiuusemeut. TWO MATINEES! TWO MATINEES! Wednesday and Friday. The finest array of specialty talent ever seen in the city. ALL FAVORITES! ALL STAKBJ SPECIAL NOTE. No smoking nr drinking will be allowed Friday matinee or Friday night. These perforiuancee are tor t ile benefit of our lady audiences. ZOO THEATER. ELEVATED GARDENS. C. T. GILMORE Manager. THURSDAY < MATINEES y SATURDAY Look at the attractions this week. The strongest bill of the season. SWINGING FIRST P^RT. The most popular resort in the cltv. Popular prices. OPERA-HOUSE. LECTURE. REV. J. A. SCAMAHORN. ESCAPE FROM LIBBY PRISON. Wednesday Evening, June 20. FOR THE BENEFIT OF GRACE M. E. CHURCH. Mr. Scoraahorn wns a prisoner witli General Straight aud others, and will give u graphic account of his prison aud army life. POPULAR PRICES. Adults 25 cents Children 15 cents Tickets for sale at W. H. Craft’s jewelry store, Albert Yohn’s book store, Henry Smith, First National Bank, and J. W. Wert, No. 2 Wright's Block. S3O SIDEBOARD.

f=====^T| If, Si

We oiler tho largest anil best Sideboard for i?3O ever shown in this market. It has a large beveled glass, marble top, is well finished, and an entirely new pattern. This is a bargain, uud if you want a Bideboard, it will pay you to call before you purchase. IvliS Ci & ELDER, 43 and 4S S. Meridian St.

5

Reasonable charge for erecting lines, or will give estimates. The only Telephone where three or more can be placed on single line. We have six valid U. S. patents, and others applied for.