Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1884 — Page 8

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TITE M'KEE-nARKISOX WEDDING. A Detailed Description es the Many Elegant Costumes Worn Upon that Occasion. The society department of the Cincinnati Enquirer contains the following description of the •OBtumes worn at the McKee-Harrison wedding feere: “The toilets worn at the wedding of Senator Harrison’s only daughter to Mr. .Tamos R. McKee, at Indianapolis last week, were probably the richest ever seen on any occasion in that city, and may have never been excelled in the West The presents to the bride were not displayed, but it is understood they aggregated in value over SIO,OOO. Mrs. McKee, step-mother of the groom, gave a mahogany case filled with silver, cutlery, etc., the whole costing, in Cincinnati, $1,250. “The bride's costume was of heavy white silk, made en train, the front covered with flounces of fine Duehcsse lace. A long veil of white tulle completely enveloped her, and was prettily ar ranged. Diamond ear rings, the gift of the groom, and a large hunch of nephitos roses completed the toilet. “Mrs. Senator Harrison wore salmon pink silk, with flounces of white lace, and maroon velvet up the front. The train was of pink silk. The neck was adorned with very fine Duehesse lace. Diamond jewelry. '‘A lady conspicuous for her beauty even in sncli an assemblage of beautiful women was Miss Warfield, of Washington She wore a dress of embroidered white crepe de ehene, with bodice and court train of white satin, made decollete, long kid gloves, and carried a large bouquet of Mareclial Neil roses. “Mrs. Russell Harrison, of Helena, Montana, light blue silk, covered with b'ue tulle embroidered in colored chenille; diamond jewelry. Mrs. McFarland, of Lexington, Ky., white puffed satin front with court train and purple velvet, orange ostrich tips in her hair and diamond jewelry. Mrs. Senator Saunders, of Omaha, gray ottoman silk and maroon velvet, with steel head trimmings; diamonds. Mrs. John ■Wilson. black silk, combined with embossed velvet in colors; diamonds. Mrs. Charles Walcott, black and white embroidered Satin with roses, and contrasted beautifully with her beautiful face. Mrs. John C. Wright, Mack velvet, point lace and diamonds. Mrs. H. fi Sherman, elegant black silk, trimmed with Escurial lace, point lace and diamond jewelry; point lace and mother-of pearl fan. Mrs. Noble Butler, black velvet, point lace and roses. Mrs. Tilton, of St Louis, crushed strawberry ottoman silk, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Ben Walcott, maroon satin and velvet. Mrs. E. B. Martindale, heavy black siik. handsome lace and diamonds. Mrs. Ben Harrison wore a hand•ome electric bine satin and diamond jewelry. Mrs, W. P. Fishbac.k wore a handsome black Bilk with Spanish lace drapery, diamond jewelry. Mrs. Charles L. Holstein, in black gros-grain silk, with front ot black and white brocade. Mrs. John Duncan, black ottoman silk combined with an elegant embroidered velvet of black and colors, bonnet of small flowers. Mrs. S. TANARUS, Bowen took particularly well in a dress of brown Spanish lace entire, with pearl jewelry. Mrs. Dr. Woolfolk wore an elegant white silk combined with scarlet velvet, diamond jewelry and roses. Mrs. Addison C. Harris wore a gray ottoman silk; Duehesse lace, no jewelry. Mrs. Hugh Hanna, blue Ottoman silk, combined with maroon Batin, turquoise jewelry. Sirs. George Levering, Os Lafayette, wore a white silk, point lace and diamonds. Mrs. L. S. Ayers wore an elegant black silk trimmed with chenille fringe, combined with straw, ornaments diamonds. Mrs. H. E. Allen looked handsome in a dress of black satin with a lavender satin brocaded front, point lace, diamonds and roses. Mrs. J. D. Condit Wore a handsome brockaded black silk. Mrs. James B. Black wore an elegant black brockaded Batin. Mrs Will Brown, Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Will Talbot, Mrs. R. C. Browning. Mrs. Will Kappes, all newly married ladies, wore their bridal dresses of white silk or satin. Miss Margaret Butler, light blue silk and brocade, with roses; Misc Barretts, of Louisville, •white satin combined with old gold brocade; gold jewelry. Miss Meldrom, f Jeffersonville, white satin and lace, ■With roses Miss Ad.lie Wiles. white brocade satin, with lace. Miss Beatty, black satin, with Vaieneiennes lace front, white roses. Miss Martindale, embroidered crepe de chene petticoat, with dress of white silk; chrysanthe mums. Miss Rariden, plum-colored velvet, with bonnet to match, trimmed with Duehesse lace Bnd ostrich tips. Miss Tarkington, cream-col-red embroidered china crepe, roses and topaz iewi-lry. Miss Helen Wright, white cachmere, bordered with swan’s-down; roses. Miss Fishback, white embroidered mull, and roses. Miss Morgau. daughter of Senator Morgan, of Alabama, an elegant pink velvet, draped with Chantilly lace; diamond jewelry. Miss Landers, cajiary and coral-color silk, with Duehesse lace. Miss Shipp, white surah silk; hand bouquet of rosea Miss Spann, white surah silk ami lace; corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Malott, white corded silk, with scarlet and white carnation pinks worn at the belt Miss Ayres, white satin, Spanish lace and diamond jewelry. Miss Gaston, white silk, with bonnet of pink crepe and ostrich tips.”

WILL CONTEST TIIE ELECTION. Imart and Wright Claim To Be the Legally Elected Treasurer and Commissioner. The initiatory steps were taken yesterday hy Messrs Ilezekiah Smart and Jesse Wright, the Republican candidates for county treasurer, and commissioner of the Third district, respectively, to contest the elections of Messrs. Miller and Jtcveal for the offices indicated, the latter having been declared elected by the canvassing koard. Two petitions are filed in each case. The first of these is for a recounting of the votes cast in the county, on the general ground that mistakes were made, which, if corrected, Would give the contestants the offices in dispute. These tickets are now in possession of the county clerk, sealed in paper bags and locked in a safe, in accordance with the provision of the law that they be preserved for at least six months after the election. Mr. Smart’s contest proper is based upon the fol lowing allegations: First, that the contestant received a plurality of the votes cast. Second, that there were mistakes made in the count. Third, that many illegal votes were cast by non residents and others. Fourth, that the contestee illegally used money to procure votes. Fifth, that in the Ninth. Thirteenth, Four teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twen-ty-first and Twenty fifth wards illegal votes were cast in each of the various precincte, rang ing from one to twenty in number. Sixth, that illegal ballots were used—that they were Hot on plain, white paper, of) uniform width, as required by law, but that they were oil hard. Sized anil super calendered paper, so glazed and es such peculiar appearance, us to be easily dis tineuishablc. Seventh, that illegal votes were cast in nearly, if not quite all the outsido townships. Mr. Wright’s contest is based upon substantially the same grounds as those given above, With the exception that no allegation is made regarding the character of the bai'ots. The peti tion for the appointment of three commissioners to make the recount will come up for hearing before Judge Ayres,of the Circuit Court, on Fri day next, and the contests proper will come be fore the county commissioners at their next term. Messrs. Peelle and Taylor represent Mr. Smart, Mr. Spaan, Baker. Hord & Hendricks; Mr. Miller and Florea & Wishard Mr. Wright. A Very Fresh Young Man. Harry Devine, a recent importation from Eng land, was recently convicted in the Criminal Court of larceny, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment Yesterday he was called up be fore Judge Norton to receive his formal sen ience. which he wanted to date from the time of his conviction, which the court said could aot be done. The prisoner insisted that it could and should, and got decidedly fresh, saying to the Judge: “J know a damned sight better, you haven't anything to do with this thing; the Jury settles it, you damned old fooL ” Judge

Norton remarked, in that calm and soothing manner for which he is so famous: “Young man, I will fine you SSO and send you to jail for three months for contempt of court.” This is equivalent to five months more imprisonment for Devine before he will be sent north to serve his sentence. CONCERNING THE SUN. A Popular Address by Charles P. Jacobs—His Theory of the Sun’s Heat and Light. This title has no political significance, although it was clearly shown last evening by Mr. G. P. Jacobs, in his lecture at the Indianapolis Seminary, that without this celestial luminary three would be no politics, no presidents, no postmasters, no nothing but one vast and formless void throughout space. It is rare that so much delight and instruction is condensed into an hour’s talk. Mr. Jacobs has a rare power of simplifying the most abstruse scientific formulae and theories, so that his discourse concerning the sun held the attention of all, and was equally instructive to old and young. The stereopticon views were new to most, and wore of special scientific iutorest, as they were not mere diagrams, hut actual photographs of the sun’s disk, showing his granular structure, spots, splar cyclones, coronas and protuberances from twenty-five to one hundred thousand miles in height Mr. Jacobs explained his theory of the conservation of the sun s energy, to the effect that the sun is not necessarily an mtensely hot body, heating and illuminating the universe by radiation simply; but that there might be an effect produced by the sun’s action upon certain Qualities of the planetary atmospheres. thus developing light and heat within the atmospheres of these bodies. We have an an alogy for this view in the production of electric light aud energy far from the generating source, by virtue of the quality of the substances in which this energy reappears. This view is ingenious and cannot well be disproved. It is not. however, found in any of the recent treatises upon this subject. Somethine quite like it, though less fully elaborated, may be found in the writings of Lucretius, the scientific poet of the first century This is the first of a series of lectures, scientific aud literary, which will be delivered at the Seminary during the coming weeks. These lectures are primarily for the benefit of the pupils, but all friends will be cordially welcome to any or all of them. The next lecture will be Friday, at 3p. m. , Dec. 5. by Mrs Dr. Stockton, of the Insane Hospital. It will be for girls over fifteen years of ago and upwards. All ladies are cordially invited.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP. Prof. J. M. Olcott and family have removed to Greeucastle for permanent residence. Mr. C. L. Chittenden and daughter will leave to-day for an extended trip in the Northwest. Mr. Frank Morris, a well known young man, will be married to Miss Willa Guffin during tne present week. Rev. Jason Bundy, presiding elder of the First district, A. M. E. Conference, has taken up his headquarters in this city. By request, Prof. W. W. Grant will road a paper on ‘’Nihilism,” before the Indianapolis Literary Club to-morrow night. Rev. J. A. Broadus, D. D., of Louisville, Ky., has been engaged"by the committee on supply to preach for the First Baptist Church until a pastor is regularly installed. Mr. Hilton U. Brown, of the Evening News, of this city, was elected president of the Phi Delta Theta college fraternity at the national convention, at Nashville, Tenn., this week. A well-de-served honor. Rev. A. W. S. Hammond, of the Lexington Conference, will read a paper on “Methodism and Colored People” before the Methodist preachers’ meeting, at Meridian M. E. Church, Wednesday, Nov. 28. Prof. H. J. Schonacker, who has recently re turned from Cincinnati to this city for permanent residence, lias composed a nocturne for the piano, which is highly commended by musical critics. It is published by Emil Wulscliner. Hon. Walter Q. Gresham and Mrs. Gresham arrived' from Chicago yesterday, and are at the Denison House. Judge Gresham will go to Washington to-morrow, for a short time, and his family will make their permanent residence in this city. Mr.W. Allison Sweeney, one of the prominent local orators, contemplates entering the lecture field and making a complete tour of the United States. Mr. Sweeney’s ability is unquestioned, and with careful preparation his success will be assured. Saturday People: Judge Charles A. Ray, formerly one of the judges of the Supreme Court, lias associated himself with Messrs. Fred Knefler and Berryhill in the practice of law. This is what we would style an exceptionally strong law firm. Mr. James A. Isgrigg has gone to Cincinnati to attend the funeral of his father, who was a soldier of the war of 1812. He was in his ninetieth year, and was the father of nineteen children, thirtygrandchildren, and five great-grand-children. He was one of the pioneers of Hamilton county, Ohio. Mr. W. H. Russel], Indiana commissioner for the department of colored exhibiters at the World's Fair, is making a thorough canvass, and will see that Indiana people give an exhibition that will compare favorably witli those of other States. He is assisted in this district by Hon. J. S. Hinton and Rev. J. L. H. Sweres. Saturday Herald: Mrs. Lotta Guffin, the artist, has decided to remove to Chicago, where she has flattering encouragement for her paintings. She already has a number of profitable com - missions. ' She has made a heroic struggle here and has achieved success. Aside from the regular work at her studio in Chicago, Mrs. Guffin designs to organize a dejpartment in art instruction. The election of Rev. James M. Townsend for representative from Wayne county gives much satisfaction to the colored people of this city, with whom he has always been very popular. He was for several years pastor of Vermontstreet Bethel Church, and will be a credit to his race in Iris new position. Marion and Wayne are the only counties in the State that have ever elected colored men to represent them in the Legislature. News: In a letter from China to the Chicago Tribune, mention is made that Lieutenant James Graydou, with the United States war vessel Palos, of the Pacific squadron, has resigned his commission to take charge of a military school at Canton, under the control of the Chinese government; also, that he has invented a torpedo which lie is endeavoring to sell to that fovemment. Lieutenant Graydon is a former ndianapolitan, and is still well remembered in this city. Hotel Arrivals. Grand Hotel: Samuel Stevens, New York; J. W. Temple, Chicago; Walter B. Creed, Louisville; F. C. Follett, St. Louis; A. H. Burt, P.uflalo, N. Y.; S. M. Curtis, New York; W. H. Lefever, Dayton; S. C. Manvel, Rochester; S. W. Downey, Franklin: C. W. Gregg, Jackson, Mich.; If. Marshall and wife, Cincinnati; Francis J. Flagg, New York; J. F. Shafer. Cincinnati; L. L. Newcomb, Toledo; A. A. Dean, Chicago. Bates House: B. Hutchison, Bloomington: B. B. Johnson, Kokomo; T. J. Jones, Lebanon; E. C Murphy, I). A. Crim, LaPorte; Morris Isaac, Joseph I. Homan, Charles Darlington. Cincinnati; Charles T. Long, J. 11. Fargo, St. Louis; A. Palmer. Spring Lake: A. M. Leon, Delaware; W. S. Armstrong, Worcester; R. Hay man, V. H. Gregg. Buffalo; C. H. Cary, Salem, O.; V. H. Jloyd, Cleveland; T. L. Knox, New Mexico, Hotel English: E. T. Warner, Lexington, Ky.; G. A. Bocking, Michigan City; L. D. Baker, C. 11, Adair, Portland: Frank Griffith, Columbus; Walter Reeve, Charlie Reeve, Ella Reeve, Plaiufield. ___________ Kinc. & Ellkks windows are very attractive.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1884.

THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Who Will Minister in the Pulpits and the Subjects They Will Preach Upon. First Baptist Church—Rev. J. A. Broadus, of Louisville, will preach morning and evening. Fourth Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. H. Carrier. Usual morning services; evening services omitted. Central-avenue M. E. Church—Rev. A. Marine, pastor. Morning subject: “Wisdom's Price.” Evening subject: “Zion's Beauty.” Seventh Presbyterian Churcb —Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Morning subject: “Death.” Evening subject: “A Great General.” Tabernacle Church—Rev. J. A. Roudthaler, pastor. Services morning aud evening. Evening subject: “Reforming Abuses.” Meridian-street M. E. Church—Rev. John Alabaster, pastor. Subjects—Morning: “The Emotional in Religion.” Evening: “Habit.” Fifth Presbyterian Church—Rev. J. R. Mitchell, pastor, will preach in the morning. Evening services by Rev. W. A. Hendrickson. Central Christian Church—Rev. David Walk, pastor. Morning: “The Mystery of the World’s Belief in Christ in its Practical Aspect.” Evening: “Christian Young Men.” Church Entertainment. The Womans’ Aid Society of the English Lutheran Church will give a musical entertainment and festival at the church and parsonage, corner of Pennsylvania and Walnut streets, Tuesday evening. Supper will be served from 6tolop. m. The vocal and instrumental music will be excellent. Some of the best singers and musicians of the city will participate. All are cordially invited, aud it is oxpectod that all members of the church will be present Change of Time, Via Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad, (Monon route). On and after Sunday. Nov. 10, trains will leave and arrive at Union Depot, Indianapolis, as follows: LEAVE—GOING NORTH. Michigan City & Chicago express, 12:45 (noon); Frankfort accommodation, 5 p. M. ; Michigan City & Chicago express, 11:20 (night) daily; local freight, 7:20 A. M., from Massachusetts-avenue Depot ARRIVE—COMING SOUTH. Indianapolis express, 3:35 A. M. daily: Frankfort accommodation, 10 a. m.; Indianapolis mail, 3:15 p. m; local freight, 6:20 p. M. Through coaches and Pullman sleeping cars to Chicago without change; through coaches to Michigan City without change. New ticket office will be located at No. 26 South Illinois street, where full information and tickets can be obtained. Robt. Emmett. District Passenger Agent. The Display of Etchings. Mr. Halle opened his exhibition of fine etchings in one of the parlors at the Denison yesterday, and the various pictures were greatly admired by a large number of ladies aud gentlemen. They will remain on display during the greater part of the week and should be seen by admirers of works of art. By request of the many patrons of the Collegeavenue Rink, Prince Wells, the champion bycicle rider, will reappear on Monday and Wednesday evenings, giving an entire new programme. On Wednesday evening he will be assisted by the drilled squad of the Indianapolis Bycicle Club, in their new and elegant movements. His entertainments are highly interesting. The extra good quality of boys’ underwear we are selling for 25 and 50 cents is giving great satisfaction to our customers. We always give the very best qualities of underwear for men and boys to be had anywhere for the money. Model Clothing Company.

Go to Huegele’s For best fried oysters, or for best oysters broiled, steamed, stewed, raw or roasted, in the the shell, or served in any style. Blue Points a specialty. The restaurant bill of fare embraces all game in season, quail, duck, fish, etc., and complete wine list. An excellent, substantial dinner for 25 cents. Elegantly furnished parlors special for ladies and private parties. Ladies’ luncheon at all hours. Can, shell and bulk oysters, best brands received, daily. Families and the trade supplied at Huegele’s, 60 East Washington street. Prof. Brenneke will open a new Dancing Class for gentlemen next Tuesday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock, at his academy, (Pfafflin’s Music Hall), 82 North Pennsylvania street. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ini Interest allowed on deposits in sums of $5 and upwards. Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money Notes bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured by first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals having a market value. Foreign exchange for sale on all parts of the world. THEO. R PORTER, Custom Tailor, 16 *2 East Washington Street, Indianapolis. Ind. Samples of all kinds of goods shown. ANTHRACm COAL, MART. T. OHR, 14 N. Penn. st. 126 Indiana ave. Telephone 129. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. Will E. English, Proprietor aud Manager. Largest, Best aud Most Popular Theater in ludiana. °£SS I MONDAY, Nov. 17. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. MILLS, RICE & BARTON’S BIJOU MINSTRELS! lOc lOe 10c 15c 15c 15c 25c 25c 25c 35c 35c 35c NO EXTRA. NO HIGHER. Seats now on sale at the box-office. Coming—MASTER WHITESIDE, the Young Roscius, in a round of Shakespearian Characters. gCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. Indiana Boston School of Elocution And EXPRESSION, of INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Hattie A. Trunk, Principal. (Graduate of the Boston University School of Oratory under the late Louis B. Monroe.) Opens seventh year Sept. 17. Special courses for those desiring to become Teachers of Elocution, Students of the Dramatic Art and Headers. For further information call on or address Mrs. H. A. PItUNK, 368 West New York street. Blake and Noble street cars pass the school. WIGWAM RINK! West Maryland Street. Open every Day and Even* ing. Last Winter’s Prices, The management reserves the right to refuse admission aud use of skates to objectionable persons,

AMUSEMENTS. COMING! Dickson’s Grand Opera-House. WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! Thursday and Friday Evenings. ? V Air Qj „„,1 00 and Saturday Matinee, ) dOV* L 1 (Iml THE GREAT! THE ORIGINAL! THE ONLY CALLENDER'S COLOSS.IL, CONSOLIDATED, COLORED MINSTRELS! CHAS. FROHMaN Sole Proprietor WM. WELCH Manager RETURNED FROM EUROPE, After a Most Successful Season of Seven Mouths through England, Ireland and Scotland. Old Farorite and New Fcaturcsl BILLY KERSANDS, BILLY GREEN, BILLY WILSON, ED. BOWEN, BASIL ROBINSON, And Ten Assistants, THE GREATEST OF COMEDIANS! WALLACE KING, DICK LITTLE, GEO. OONELY, WM. JOHNSON, ED. JOHNSON, L. HUNSTER, THE SUPERIOR VOCAL CORPS! 808 MACK and his Trained Bantam Roosler. LITTLE 808 MACK (Three Years Old), the Youngest and Funniest Comedian upon the stage. GENUINE PLANTATION BOYS Four Pickaninnies. Prof. Harris’s Brass Band and Orchestra. MR, BILLY KERSANDS! (Tiie Original Mwnvith liis Mouth) In Negro Eccentricities, introducing Song and Dances. MR.WALLACE KING! THE UNEQUALED TENOR. 808 MACK! In his Barnyard Frolics with His Wonderful TRAINED BANTAM! POPULAR PRICES. this engagement the prices have been popularized—2sc, 50c and 75c. .Saturday Matinee—Admission, 25c; Reserved Seats, 50c.* Sale opens on Wednesday morning, Nov. 19. at the box-office.

The Handsomest. Best Located and Most Popular Theater in the City. Three Nights and Wednes- ? II AY |\ 4 V VAV /j 7 day Matinee, commencing ) iuUi'UAlj i'vi 11, THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE (Mr. M. H. MALLORY, Manager,) will present THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS, “HAZEL KIRKE!” W ith the Sterling Actor, Mr. 0. W. COULDOCK, and th° Famous, Unequaled MADISON SQUARE THEATRE CAST, including Mrs. E. L. Davenport, Miss Belle Archer, Miss Sydney Cowell, Mr. K. M. Holland aud Wm. Moms, etc. ONE NIGHT ONL Y] DION BOUCICAULT IN "THE SHAUGHRAUN!” nr p ° pular prices. Sale of seats opens Tuesday morning, tNov. 18, at the box-office. Friday and Saturday Evenings, and Saturday Matinee, Nov. 21 and 22, CALENDER’S MINSTRELS Monday Evening, Nov. 21, the Famous Orator, COL. ROBERT G. INGERSOLL! In his New Lecture, entitled “ ORTHODOXY ! ” **• SPECIAL! ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY OF THE GREATEST LIVING ACTRESS, The Distinguished Tragedienne, MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORI! Who will, on TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. 25, make her ONLY APPEARANCE here in English in her GREATEST CHARACTER, “Ehli,” Queen of England 1 RISTORI will he supported by an UNRIVALED COMPANY, under the management of BROOKS & DICKSON. The Scenery. Costumes and Stage Garniture for RISTORI S American Tour were manufactured in PARIS and ITALY. Prices—2sc, 50c, sl, $1.50 and $2, according to location. of seats begins on Thursday morning, next, Nov. 20. Special Announcement GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Wed,l ?Lt Kvel,Js huis ‘]Nov. 26 and 27, AMERICA’S GREATEST ARTIST, CLARA MORRIS! REPERTOIRE: “MISS MULTON 99 AND “ARTICLE 47.” Coming-MEST AYER'S X yy EEr® Be sure and see the GREAT ACROBATIC SKATERS. Bill ail HACKER! Os Providence, R. 1., every evening and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commencing MONDAY, November it. Rink open every Morning, Afternoon and Evening.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Silk and Satin Suspenders; Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, Fancy Borders; Initial Handkerchiefs, Silk or Linen; Mufflers, Silk or Wool; Wristlets; Satin or Silk Neckwear; Dress Shirts; Fancy Shirts; Silk, Cashmere or Balbriggan Half-IIose; Collar and Cuff Boxes; Linen Collars and Cuffs; Silk Umbrellas; Scarf Pins; Cuff Buttons; Studs; Fancy Balbriggan or Silk Underwear; Silk Embroidered Smoking Jackets, and many other useful articles, at PAUL H. KRAUSS, Slil-Hcr ad Retailer of lon’s Fine Furnishing Ms, ISTos. 26 and 28 ISTortli Pennsylvania Street. BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, nON’T FAIL TO limm Our liiimensejtock and Get Prices, bingham a1 & walk, J TC "W* BLEBS, No. 12 East Washington Street. I ja Plaza F air, 40 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, (Opposite Transfer Car. SOUVENIRS For One Week!—This Week Only/ Every day this week, commencing MONDAY, November 10. and continuing until Saturday night. November 15. 1881, the managoineut. of the LA PLAZA FAIR will give away the following Oil Chromos, Dee from advertisements or printed matter, to every purchaser, at 4.0 West Washington street: Q 5 Cents. Every purchaser^of 25 cents’worth of goods will receive as a present a set of the following Chromos; for every additional 25 cents’ worth bought, our extra pair of Chromos known as the Blondes and Brunettes. 50 Cents. Everv purchaser of 50 cents’ worth of goods will receive a pair of Oil Chromos known as Seeuery in Switzerland, Scenes on the Atlantic Ocean, or four Scenes on the Rhine, and for each additional 50 cents’ worth bought an extra pair of chromos. SI.OO. Every person who shall purchase SI.OO worth of goods of us this week shall receive as a present any pair of the following Oil Chromos, ready for framing, and for each additional SI.OO worth purchased shall receive an extra pair of pictures: Ada and Estell, copies from the celebrated paintings l>y Bissell; Katherine and Mary. Harriet and Helena, by Gray, and copies from the very latest by George P. Williams. Don’t fail to call and see these Souvenirs, see our stock, and sec if we cannot save you 25 cents on every dollar’s worth of goods you buy. Call and see our free art gallery. Never mind the number, but go onto Washington street and follow the crowd; they are all bound for the Great Bargain House, LA PLAZA FAIR. Only J 9,000 to give away. At LA PLAZA FAIR you will find a fine line of Barbotine Vases, Jugs, etc., for hand painting and decorating purposes, which will he sold at extremely low prices. The prices of all kinds of goods will be lower this week at LA PLAZA than ever before. !3TTo accommodate our patrons. LA PLAZA will remain open until 9 p. m. daily.

USE M l J E LLE R’S PURE BAKING POWDER. EMIL MUELLER, QOO East AWasliingtori Street. USE “INVINCIBLE” BRAND PREPARED BUCKWHEAT, The Best. Most Wholesome aud Eco iomical Brand in the mavkot. We challenge comparison, and guarantee absolute satisfaction to every consumer of Buckwheat. Prepared by H F. bOLLIDAY. Indianapolis. Ask for our CREAM TARTAR B AKING POWDER (in cans only). No ammonia or drugs used in its manufacture. SI u. O R,A. IST ID, k JEWELER and OPTIOI AX, 98 East Washington Street, corner Delaware. PRTMTTMf FRANK H - smith, 1 STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS. “GrOOP WORK and LOW FRICKS.” HUNT PRAY for COALSCOKE. Principal Office, 78 East Market. Office Yards {uosJ’S^A’sl*’ TELEPHONE 443.

TELEPHONE 599 FOR FISH AND OYSTERS. OH AS. JUNE, No. 61 North Illinois Street.

JACOB T. WRIGHT, Dealer in Real Estate. City and Country. WANTED—A stock of drugs, located in a thrifty country town in Indiana, to amount of $1,500 to $2,000, for a rental property in Indianapolis and SIOO to S6OO cash. FOR RENT—A farm of 236 acres. 200 in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass, for term of three to five years, located twelve miles northwest of city, on Crawfords Wile road. Comfortablo buildings, barns and sheds. JACOB T. WRIGHT, 10'a North Pennsylvania street.