Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1883 — Page 3

THE DISASTER AT ISCHIA. A Few Incidents of the Terrible Night at C&samicciola. Htatements of Survivors —A Visit to the Ruins and How Tliey Looked —A Warn - in; That Was Unheeded. ■ ■ ' -• London Times, July 31. Many of tbe survivors owe their escape to having been at the time in the theater, situate lit a fortunate distance from stone walls. It was a slight, temporary construction of wood, covered with a velarium of canvas. Bignor Giovanni Caslni, of Arezzo, who was present in it, passed through Rome last night, and the following is taken from a description given by him to the Gapitan Fracassa: “It was about U:ls when my friend proposed that we should go to the theater. At the half hour the curtain rose; but scarcely were tbe first words of the comedy spoken when we felt a tremendous shock, and I was thrown several feet forward and fell headlong. Imagine, at the same time, a roaring noise, like that of a heavy railway train rushing at full speed onto an iron bridge. While the schock lasted the ground rose and fell like the sea during a storm. What immediately fol- * i£J{sannot tell; everything weighs upon me • ike the night incubus—like a horrible .•.v.Jttf. 1 ' I remember only that we were a heap of human beings tumbled together; that for a moment we endeavored to extinguish the tiro, and then out we rushed in a torrent. I next remember holding on to the trunk of a tree, and, on casting my eyes upward, I saw its branches were filled with human beings who had clambered up. Pieces of wood were piled together to light bonfires on the shore as a signal for help. I saw all nmnd an indescribably strange crowd—women in their night attire only; old men in their dressing-gowns, and naked children. •Daring the night half-clothed women were rushing madly about like furies among tbe ruins, with torches in their hands, calling loudly for their dear ones. Every now and then a squalid, unknown figure, with eyes wildly staring, would rush up to one, asking: ‘Have you seen my husband!’ ‘Have you seeu my soul’ ” Tbe Syndic of Casamicciolu reports that four days before the catastrophe a dull subterranean Tumbling was heard throughout the island, but j>o one gave any thought to It. At Forio the number of victims is estimated at 300, at Lacco Amcno 500, and at Fontana Serrar 200. Among those who escaped were Prince Gmstiniani Bandinl and his son, who returned safe to Rome last night. Under the ruins of the Asylum of the Miserieordla alone twenty-four children lie buried. Fortunately the want of shelter is no great privation to the remaining inhabitants at this time of the year. But already food is wanting, and the Minister of tbe Interior tans telegraphed giving the fullest powers as regards expenditure to the authorities. Subscription lists nre being opened everywhere. The Bank of Naples has headed one list with IOO.OOOf, the Syndic of Rome has sent 50,000f, the Minister of Finance 150.000f, the Pope 20,000f, and collections are being made from house to house. The Coinmendatora Lagana, directorof the Rubatino Florio Steamship Company, baa sent all of the company’s vessels In the port of Naples to perform gratuitous service between Ischia and the mainland. A great number of pitch torches and hd electric light apparatus have been sent over to the island. All the ambulance corps of the regiments in Naples and the spring cars of the -Hod Cross havo been utilized. A Visit to the Scrne. Vienna AI legem sine Zeitung. We left Naples a few minutes after 10, and arrived at our destination shortly after 12. After •owe steep climbing I reached the spot where Cusamlccloia once stood. The place consisted of a few groups of houses about 200 paces from the *ea, but, owing to the steepness of the road, it required hair au hour to get there. It further Included a number of detached houses and small farms. I could see before landing that the place bad beeu destroyed; bur the sight I witnessed on reaching the first terrace surpassed my worst apprehensions. It was one heap of ruins, with not one building left standing. The beautiful Hotel Bellevue, once visible a long distance from the Island, has entirely disappeared. I dlscovred the Hotel Gran Sentinella. The stables alone remain erect. All the iamates appear to have perished. Dogs and ducks run about the ■wreck age, scared out of their lives. Military engineers, In blue and yellow unifoms, and infantry soldiers are at work with pickaxe and spade. Twelve corpses, eovere. *ich straw matting, are laid out in a row. a suidlcr tells me that They are all men. and that I shall see mi.r further on. I arrived at the second rerrace. TV a pension near the Hotel Gran Sentinel!*is like . ise in ruins. Here the sight is really terrible A large number or dead bodies He strewn upon rlie ground, fearfully mutilated, with mushed heads mid torn-off limbs, a spectacle too sickening to dwell upon. In tbe garden or the Villa San ve. which is completely wrecked.au ambulance is organized, dome fifty injured, including many women and children, have been conveyed thither. The soldiers have constructed small rush-covered huts, there being no building left in which accommodation can be provided for the injured. The latter are placed with their heads and chests under the rush roof, the remainder of their bodies being in the open air. There is no lack of cither doctors or drugs. A sanitary column ar rived by the first boat from Naples, and the phymcians of the penitentiary establishments at Procidaaml Buguo were sent for. All the wounded are dressed In civilian clothes,and were evidently inmates of the different hotels and pensions. Presently I came up to the ruins of tue Hotel Bellevue, only the outhouses of winch have escaped destruction. An ambulance similar to that at the Villa Suuve bus beeu opened in the back garden. Here I estimate the number of wounded at aboift 100, all iu civilian dress. Dead cattle He about tbe garden, where there are also several live goats. The wieekage or the hotel is being actively cleared away, as it is believed that a large number of people are buried be neatta it. Many Pin red have already been taken our. A few have been reached with mere scratches, afrer spending hours of mortal Terror under ground. Bome of the corpses bear notrace of any external injury, and were evidently suffocated. If the disaster had occurred during the day many might have been saved. The work of salvage oniy begun in good euri.est. after the arrival of the troops. The natives Themselves were quite helpless, all tin* local officials being apparently among the victims Tiie bath-houses and hospital are all iu ruins, the patients being either killed or badly injured. 1 went back from tbe Hotel Bellevue in the direction of Ischia, and soon reached the first bouses, most of Which are detached and are surrounded by their ow n grounds. I did not Bee a Single Olio left standing. As these peasants’ dwellings are situated some little distance from each other, it is not so easy to convey assistance to them. Dead and mimed lie scattered around everywhere. In some instances the peasants themselves lend help, but I fear that, as an engineer officer Informed lue, one-hair of the resident population, and almost all the visitors, have perished. The latter were particularly exposed, as they lived in stone-built houses and had retired to their lodgings when the earthquake occurred. Many were suffering from paralysis, rheumatism and gout, and could make no attempt to escape, whereas a number of peasants got safely out of their cottages. Incidents of the Night. London standard. One of the most-pathetic Incidents is that respecting Count Bergardi, who escaped from the wreck of the Hotel Picoola Sentinella, where he had been staying with bis sister. On recovery from the first shock he resolved to make an attempt to rescue her, and for three hours worked among the debris, all the while calling out the name of his sister. He worked on, even with bleeding bends, and rescued eleven persons. At length he heard the voice of ills sister, who faiutly answered bu call. He made a dope rate exertion to get near her. but tell and broke hi* leg, and a few minutes later the sister herself expired. Priuce Oiustiniani Badini and his son had a marvelous escape. The prince is described ns having been seated iu a room in the hotel, playing cards with a circle of friends. His son was at the window drawings moonlight scone, when the table was suddenly overturned, and the falling lamn set fire to tbe carpet. Ar Hio une moment the Prince’s son exclaimed: “An earthquake! Save yourselves.” When the sback was felt the walls of the hotel rocked ana open'd, birt the party managed to reach the door, atid rushed outside amidst the clouds of sulphur-

i out dust. They were appalled at what had hap pened. and remained amid tbe ruins until daybreak. An Unheeded Warning. London Telegraph. The engineer officers engaged in the work of salvage are of the opinion that the place will not be habitable for many months to coiiie. Colonel Cordio de Montesimolo has informed one correspondent that the number of victims is at least 6,000. The officers under bis command are of me opinion that this figure is not exaggerated. The statement that certain phenomena premonitory of an earthquake had been observed by the peasants Is confirmed. The season was, however, at its height, and consequently the oircuuistance was kept secret. Several people were dug out aiive from the ruins yesterday, some of them having been fifty horns underground. The wife and daughter of u German consul are said to have beeu among them. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge sails for America the present month. The boy preacher Harrison is holding successful meetings near Lancaster, O. Half a dozen stores in the business part of Shelburne, Out., burned yesterday. Loss, S3O- - Gerre Knox shot and killed Toro Gill, at Hickman, Ky., for refusing to lend hiui his buggy. Both are colored. Judge John Btotsenberg, of Indianapolis and New Albany, and Ins family, left Washington for Cape May to-night. Cigar-makers of Dayton, 0., will strike, to-day, on account of the introduction of non-union men and girls in tbe factories. The sum of $30,000 and 160 acres of land have been pledged by the people of Mitchell to establish the Uuiversity or Dakota. Governor Patrick discharged two more Inmates of the Soldiers* Home, yesterday, and will discuarge eighteen more on Wednesday. Major George H. Chandler, of Baltimore, brother of Secretary Chandler, died at Canterbury, N. H., on Sunday, of Bright’s disease. At Fargo, D. T , on Saturday night, the largo planing mill of Johnson and Nelson was destroyed by fire. Loss, $15,000; insurance, $5,000. A fatal disease resembling cholera is prevailing among the hogs near Reading, Pa. Some fifty have alreadv died, and sixty more are fatally sick. The New York Republican State Central Committee vlll meet on Wednesday to issue a call for a State couveDtiou. The Deuiocratio committee meets a week later. * Official returns from 60 of the 11? oountles In Kentucky show Knotts’* majority for Governor to be over 37,000. In the same counties Blackburn’s majority was 35,000. Tne Socialists held a picnic at Ogden’s Grove, near Chicago, on Sunday, which was attended by fully 10,000. There was a display of banners and red flags and a parade, bat no speaking. The battle-flag of the Third lowa volunteers, which was captured before Atlanta by General Par. Cleburne, has bean sent by a Georgia ’.ady to Adjutant-general Alexander, at Des Moines. Advauce sheets of the annual report of the board of trade of Cincinnati show that the total product of the manufacturers of tbe city for the year was $194,572,000. This is an excess of $8,000,000 over the value of the product of last year. Gloomy reports come from the cotton crop In Mississippi. Around Greenville, Washington county, the largest cottou-producing county In the United Stales, the worms have destroyed whole fields. The drouth, is also doing great damage. It is reported tnat an independent dally newspaper is to be started in Cincinnati, by “Policy Bill” Smith, and that John Cockerill, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is to be The managing editor, with Allen O. Myers associate editor. At Cincinnati, on Sunday evening, a young widow named Lizzie Weaver called at the home of a young woman named Katie Husmau. who keeps house for her father and brother. Katie didn’t care to entertain Mrs. Weaver, so she threw her down stairg, fracturing her skull. She remained unconscious until she died. At Denver, od Saturday night, Frank McDonald cut the throat of his mistress, Irene Kay, inflicting a mortal wound. He then killed himself, nearly severing his head from his body with the same razor. The woman’s refusal to longer suppo” McDonald wus tbe cause of the crime. Charles Fisher, of Brooklyn, eighteen years of age, who had been on a spree, was caught by his father and brought home. His father thought be would lock him up in the house until he became sober. The young man rau up to the roof aud jumped off. As the house was three stories high, he "was seriously injured, having his thigh broken and receiving internal injuries. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Dkpartmknt. ) Okpick of thb chief signal offtoeb. > Washington, Aug. 14, l a. m. ) For Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake Region—Generally fair weather, winds mostly uorth to east, rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair weatbei, winds mostly from north to east, rising, followed by falling barometer in the western portions, nearly stationary barometer in the eastern portions, stationary temperature. Local O user various. INDIANAPOLIS, Allg. 13. Tima. Bar. I Th. Hum Wind Weather R’Pl 6:24 a. m. 30.03169.2 73 NK Cloudy 10:24 a. M 30 07,71.0 66 Nli Cloudy 2:24 r. M. 30.00.75 4 52 N Fair 6:24 p. At. 30.07,71.7 58 NE Fair, 10:24 P. M. 30.13 64.0 70 NE Fair. ..... Maximum temperature, 75.4, imniuiuin temperature, 64. General Observations. War Department, ( Washington, Aug. 13, 10:25 p. ro. S Observations taken at tne same moment of time at all stations. 03 **s P3 33 9 =* - S V - = 5 ~ Jt 55* * ® station ~ = :- ; z r* r 5 ! Is i •®; : = ! 1~; ; 5 : • • ‘ oo • Bismarck, Dak... 30.02 66 SE Cloudy. Cairo 30 09 77 E Fair. Chicago 30.20 82 NE Clear. Cincinnati 30.13 72 NE Fair. Davenport, la 30.19 65 E Fair. Dead wood Denver 29-80 75 S Clear. lies Moines 30.13 66 S .10 Uy rain. Dodge City Ft. Assiuntbotue . Fort Buford 29.97 65 SE Thrt’ng. Fort Cuuoho Fort EUmtt Fort Bill ’ Gaivestou 30.03 84 3E Clear. Indianapolis 30.13 (54 NE Fair. Keokuk 30.13 67 NE Clear. I.a Crosse 30.18 63 E Cloudy. Leavenworth 30 09 72 E Clear. Little Rock. Ark.. 30.06 75 03 Clear. Louisville 3008 72 N Cloud v. Memphis 30 06 76 NE .12 Fair. Moorhead . 30.13 55 SE Clear. Nashville 30.07 77 SE Cloudy. North Platte Omaha.. 30.10 68 HE .01 Cloudy. Pittsburg 30.14 66 N Cloudv. han Automo Burevct*ort 30.03 76 SE Clear. Springfield, 111 30.15 67 E Cloudy. Et. Louis 30.10 72 NE Cloudy. Stockton Bt. Paul 30.17 59 Clear. Vicksburg 30.09 7(5 Yankton. D. T.... NewOrleaua 30.08 83 Fair. Las Animas 29.80 77 SE Clear. Fort Smith 30.07 75 Clear. Salt Lake City... 29.80 80 NE Clear. Fort Billings. , A Gun-Cotton Factory To He Established. Newport, R. 1.. Aug. 13 —Captain 8. O Belfridge, commandant of the torpedo station, has received plans for a complete, plant for tin*.manufacture of gun-cotton, and expects within three months to have the Intricate machinery in position and supply the whom demand of ’the navy. There is uo private manufactory in thin country, and the goverment has been obliged to depend unou foreign makers and dealers. Enterprising local agents wanted In this town for an articlo tear, if sure to sell, live <tru gglsrs and grocers preferred. Address liumiston Food Preservative Company, 72 Kilby street, Bos: on.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1883.

“A WASHINGTON WINTER.” A Nw Rook Which Has Aroused the Wrath of Residnuts of the Capital. Washington Special. 1-or the dull season Washington has a genuine social sensation. It has been created by Mrs. M. V. DaUlgren’e new book, entitled “A Washington Winter.” The work bad been pleasantly anticipated, heeause of the rare advantage*! for observing it which society here has long accorded its author. The astonishment over her travesty —for such her work is found to be from end to end—is unbounded. Her friends admit their mortification, aud some of them do not hesitate to give full vent to their indignation. And no wonder, for Mrs. Dahlgren lias outdoue Dickens in all those caricatures which so outraged Americans. Here ts a picture which the author, who figures 1 in the work as Mrs. Wilton, draws of the wife of I a cabinet offioer on reception, with the remark: “The woman we have just left illustrates AmcrI lean Institutions in all their glory:” “The wife of the first Secretary called upon i was gorgeously arrayed in a stunning dross of terracotta red brocade, profusely furbelowed and trimmed with black Spanish laco, while an extraordinary turban head-dress, surmounted by a plume such as he of Navarre wore, completed the costume aud gave her a very top-lofty air. The day was one of that exceptional love- ; liness so often enjoyed in a Washington winter. But the glorious sunlight was excluded from this pretentious house. Every shutter was closed. The heavy draperies were all closely drawn, so as to shot out any possible ray of cheerful sunlight. Scores of gas-jets, coveren with red shades, were in full blast, and, as t lie front doors were of necessity opened every moment for the ingress and egress of the motley crowd, the effect of the ever-couflicting nuea was hiaeous. An immense negro, with a voice likeu Corliss engine, asked the names, and then announced the comers, who were borne in ou the blast ol sound. “As our little party entered the house, they were promptly accosted, ‘Wot’s yer names!’ “‘Mrs. Wilton, Miss Wilton, Miss Stevens, and Prince Nikolaus Skybeloff ’ “These were no sooner given than the ebony usher bawled out: ‘Miss Meteon, Miss Steves, aud Prints Niklass Skylark,’ upon which Mrs. Secretary at once shook hands all ronnd, exclaiming, ‘How d’ye do, Miss Moton, Miss St. ves, and Mr. What’s-your-uume! This is mj little gal, Sary.’ “Now, Sarah, who stood In a straight line on a crack of the floor beside her mother, was taking a look at the world at twelve, aud wore a blue silk dress, flounced to her waist, and her hair banged. “ ‘lt is pleasant.’ said Mrs. Wilton, more courteous than candid, perhaps, ‘to have your daughter assist you, Madam.’ “*Oh, yes,’ said Mrs. Secretary, ‘l’m greatly obliged to you, mum. Susy’s a good gal; I never hev to lick her. Won’t you, Miss Melon, aud them other ladies, and Mr. What’s-lus-naiue, that cum with yon, take something to eat! One gets very done out gotug the rouucs and peddling of cards all day long. The vittles is in the back room, andyer more than welcome. Wo never give drinks here, because we are wholly, entirely and tetorally temperance.’ “ ‘Thanks,’ said Mrs, Wilton; ‘We will take tea then.’ “As they gained the welcome fresh air, the Prince exclaimed: ‘lt is well I am with you ladies, for otherwise I should need a glossary to explain the idiom.’ “You would need more than a glossary here,* replied Mrs. Wilton, ‘for the woman we have just leit illustrates American institutions in all their glory. Her husband first saw tier really beautiful arms, it is said, as she stood over a wasntub, with sleeves uprolled, at the door or her father’s inn in Texas. The future Secretary has had a large cattle ranch on the Texas plains, and he took the buxom beauty home as his wife, and installed her as mistress over his room}’ house. His flocks and herds prospered, and his money sent him to Congress, from whence his stentorian voice lifted him into a cabinet position, where, as you see, his wife is doing the honors.’ ” It is true there have been several wives of cabinet officers who were plain Americans, with more love of quiet homes and motherly, womanly’ ways than of the vequirements of official lire; but it is as far as possible from the truth to intimate that this extract was ever deserved by any of them. If there is any class in Washington against, which a volume of satire and ridicule might le properly launched, it is the small number whose lives move only in the ruts marked out In the author’s former work,entitled “Washington Etiquette,” The army, the navy, the Benate, and the House, in short all that goes to make up Washington society outside of “Mrs. Wilton’s Conversazione,” all receive the same treatment, but the whole is introduced with the statement iu the preface: “Onraituin this book, however, has "been to give types which are often found iu Washington life. For, in one word, Washington represents the Nation.” The typical cabinet offioer appears at an evening reception as the husband of the lady whose alternoon reception is previously described. To add to the curious taste of the picture, the Secretary being represented as a temperance man, the typical naval officer proceeds to get him drunk for the amusement of the Mrs. Wilton herself, the lady who throughout tbe work is presented as the marvel of all that perfect society is capable of producing. This is the picture. “Here a scene that was not very dec •rone occurred, for which ‘ye ancient murine; was responsible. Standing near was that very cabinet offi w r whose wife had that very morning declared such energetic temperance principles for herself and family. Now the Commodore took the opportunity, wiieu Senator Roland and General Garfield were closely engaged in the discussion of a joint plan iu which the Senate and the House were to act in a committee of conference, or winch these gentlemen were members, to get up a little by-play for the amusement of Mrs. Wilton, whom be always desired to entertain. He therefore began to expatiate upon the excellent qualities of the punch to the Secretary, at the same time tilling some glasses with the delect able but heady compound. ‘I assure you, Mr. Secretary,’ he suggested, ‘it is a sure preservative against cold, pneumonia and fever. There is no headache in it, aud it makes ‘a mau a man for a’ that.’ as Burns so happily sings.’ Handing a glass wirh one hand, while lie tossed off a bumper with the other, *i\> sweethearts and wives,’ as we old sailors say,’ said ho. The Secretary wavered, sniffed the punch, mid the aroma entered his brain. It was too much, and virtue lost her favored stronghold, as the whilom temperance lecturer swallowed tbe liquid at one draught, re-ecUoiug: ‘Sweethearts and wives to yon, Commodore.’ Tt was the work of an instant to refill, repledge and reqnaff. ‘Now’ for night-cap,’ said the Commodore, perfectly enchanted at tli© unexpected success of lus maneuver, and the third bumper was raised to the now ready lips, when the arm of the recreant was suddenly but firmly grasped by no less a persoiidge than Mrs. Secretary herself. “ ‘Fie, tie! sir,’ said she. ‘“Let mo alone, Sarah,’ said he of bihulous taste, hilarious enough to be for once independent. “‘But,’ stammered the poor woman, utterly dismayed, ‘your temperance pledge.* “‘To your very good health, Commodore.’ answered the demented man; ‘hero goes,’ tossing down the third glass. ‘You see how it is, Commodore; theoretically I’m temperance, bat practically I imbibe.’ “At this iustant, his wife, seizing him bv the arm. whispered in his ear: ‘Jake, you old fool, come home at once. Don’t, you see, with all your theoretical uonseuse, that you arc practically drunk!’ ‘•With this they disapr eared.” Tnese extracts are quite sufficient to show the reason for the social stir which the book has created. These extracts are a fair illustration of its spirit and character. It wiil be accepted as historical by suobs, and quoted abroad l>y those wlio despise the republic. By intelligent Americans it will be received with contempt. An Enterprising Forger. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 13.—0. M. Dittman, a prominent real estate dealer of this city, was arrested this afternoon on complaint of the Ger-man-Americttii Bank of Hustings, Minn., for the forgery of a note for SIO,OOO Dittman would sell a piece of real estate, taking notes iu part payment. He then duplicated this note and discounted both. He would take up the forged not*', and thus escape detection. Finally lie duplicated uiue notes lie could not take up, arid was ruined. Lewis K. Stone loses $40,000, half of which is a duplicated note, lie having paid the forged note without discovering the forgery, and was forced afterward to pay the genuine one. Walker, Judd A Veazie lose $33,000. The total liabilities of Dittman are supposed to be $150,000. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Aug, 13.—Arrived: Hohcuzotlern, from Bremen; Lessing, from Hamburg. London, Aug. 13.—Arrived: Arer.inin, Germanic, Fuinessta and France from New York: Prussian and Missouri, from Boston; Merchant from New Orleans. * The surprising success of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Compound for the several diseases peculiar to women forcibly illustrates the importance of her beneficent discovery and the fact that she knows how to make the most of it. -Dr. Haskell.

THE GREAT CLEARANCE SAL: —- AT THU CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE STILL DRAWS CROWDS OF EAGER BUYERS. Men’s Button Shoes 32.00 Ladies’ Button Shoes ~^o Ladies’ French Kid Side-lace I.^o Boy’s Button Shoes 1.25 MACK, THE CHEAP SHOE MAN, No. 24 West Washington Street. PERFECTION DOUBLE AND f TRIPLE-TREES "NECK-YOKES For Wagons, Plows. Street Cars, Lumbermen, etc. Best seasonedhickory woods, ot’ed, are used, and the bo*t iron in the market. Give them a trial, aud you wll sav tiiei* orv rbe strongest, most durable, neatest, handiest aud cheapest don hie v rn - iMY > J trees iu the market. H. M’COY & CO., £, 00 S- PENNSYLVANIA st . *3*' Bend for Circulars and Price-list.

JEWEL PALACE.

CRAFT & CO., MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, No. 24 E. Washington Street HEADQUARTERS for Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Canes, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Etc. We have a largo and new stock which we offer at the very LOW FIST PRICES, and guarantee all goods sold. If you wish to take homo with you a SOUVENIR Os the GRAND ENCAMPMENT you can not do better than to call on us and select a handsome Watch and Chain, Diamond King, eel of Jewelry, Pair of Bracelets, Neokchuin and Locket, Caster, Butter Dish, I'ir.kie Dish, Gold-head Cane, Pair of Sleeve Buttons, or iu fact, any of the thousand aud one articles found in our cases. CRAFT - & CO., No. 24 E. Washington St.

JEWEL PALACE.

Fairbanks’ Standard Scales. Eclipse Wind Mill. The Hancock Inspirator, Trucks. Baggage-Barrows, Coffee and Spice Mills, Money Drawers and Grocers’ Fixtures Generally. FAIRBANKS <fc CO., No. 26 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis.

Fine Gray Iron Castings. Job Pattern Work--Metal and Wood. INDIANA FOUNDRY COMPANY, Nos. 57 nd 97 Bates Street, Indianapolis. IMPOETANT TO IIORSF OWNERS. YOU CAN HOARD YOUR HOUSES AT JOSEPH LEWARK’S, 21 and 23 W. Pearl St., At reasonable rates, wim best of attention anil feed. Also, And a large stork of (lug itvery horses and buggies. Tolepnnne connection. Established 1850. Oldest Lumber House in the City. ~| T~\ /r TY T T Lath, Shingles, Sash, IYX 1 ) FJ LX, Doors and Blinds. COBU RN Sc JON ES, on Georgia Street., (Both Side*), between Tennessee nnd Mississippi Streets. pjt !P*a A Private Institution for the treatment of .Nervous Dis\if jg F~ u IL J Si eases. Insanity, Inebriety, Opium Habit, Kpil■m. ps> and Nervous IMaordera oft bildl’en. Located at Orfnrd. t >., <ui (' 11. v I It. 1t.,35* iidles froiiil'iiicinuaU, 8. r miles O fc“?P n"~ fk TH from Indianapolis. Uusuriias' and In every respect. For infurSib Ila ■ ■ k u,lresa OXFORD RETREAT, Oxford, Ohio. Subscribe for till) IVcokly lnlim Stilts Jouni;il.

JEWEL PALACE.

Clocks, Etc.

JEWEL PALACE.

fi\ |§p IRON yjf pipe !ip& FITTINGS, Helling agents for National _ Mk -4 Ti Ihe Work* C.. 1 J* Globe Vaive.-i, stop Cocke, Mm V I Engine 1 riniiiu •_>, PiPK S’# :- i | { PUNCH. Cl 111 !H. \ IhS. \ TAPS, stocks ami Die®. SjpS f " rent*lies. Steam Traps, gfe>4? V Pump*. Sink*. HOSE. BKI/T■ 338 I*! 'NG. BABBITT MKT Al 4 gsa (25-pound hows. Cotton fw< Wiping Waste, while aud Ik ffi colored (100-pound biles). Bn bj&i si.ci all other supplies used SB VW: i" eonneetion with >TKAII, n \M WATKR and (JA>. in JOB or Q? L:jr RK r A 11.1 OTS Do regiu IK jgv hir steam-fitting bum ness. 89 \M Estimate and eon trad to US list heat Mills, Simps. Fne’.ones is' and Lmnmr Dry Houses f-f with live or exhaust steam. L Pine cut to order oy er.tuuur power § I KNIGHT & JILLSOH u , ■ 75 and 775. Penn. St. !■ ■■■■■ T— — ■- - II ,IO ■ INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works. Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery, Small Steam Engines, Punches, and Jhe-s. Planing ana Moulding hits. Macnine. Bridge. Roof, Plow, and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, Nuts and W aahers. Taps and Dies. Works. 79 to 85 8. Pennsylvania street.

_ ... 1,

AD lIEUKTH. HORSE LOT 111 Mi AND ROOTS. No 7J and 7 t E. Court street Between Pennsylvania and Delaware street*.

CHECK CIGAR. If von want the REST try it. Bold at FIVE CENTS by the best, dealers. BCHNULL A KKAG. ImlittUapolU. \\T ANTMU-THF CHEAPEST NEWSPAPI ! T? te. the West. Ill" Wee lily Indian t *:.u Journal, one dollar per year. Isinet) eouut . elubr ol live .did over.

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